The team traveled to play Riverside Polytechnic High School where they lost 3-1 to the Bears.Ĭoach Bruce-Oliver, who has been with the soccer program since 1986, explained the team obviously wants to improve upon last season’s play-in finish, but after graduating over a dozen senior impact players that could prove difficult. The Wolfpack’s most recent result came on May 11 during the play-in game for the Division IV CIF-Southern Section 2021 Boys’ Soccer Championships. In May 2021, the team ended the quaint season with a third-place Palomares League finish, boasting a 5-3-2 record in league and a 6-5-4 record overall. That’s what I’m happiest about.” The head coach also added he was particularly happy about giving the then 14 seniors on the team one last run of games before they graduated. “Numbers wise we didn’t have as many kids as we expected, but we were still able to field three teams: varsity, j.v., and a frosh. “It was one of those situations where I’m just glad we had a season,” he said. While it was a struggle for the boys to manage both high school and club soccer simultaneously over the spring, varsity head coach Fred Bruce-Oliver explained his CHS team was lucky to even have a season last year. Due to COVID-19 protocols in place during the winter, both the boys’ and girls’ soccer seasons were shelved and did not begin until March 2021 - during which time the club season was also going. The teams are due back promptly this year after just wrapping up their postponed 2020-21 season six months ago. To that point, on Monday, November 15, 80 of the Claremont High School boys’ soccer players completed their pacer tests in order to begin training for the upcoming 2021-22 winter season.
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By Andrew Alonzo | three-mile run, the pacer test, then a series of weight room exercises, these three signs indicate to a soccer player the high school season is right around the corner.
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