JDHS coaches credit Ault for playing this same way all season and one he trains his body for.

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JDHS had more opportunities before the half ended. Ciambor put one over the top of the box, sophomore Sam Mazon missed wide and Parker put two corners on the pitch.

JDHS stayed competitive on the defensive end, and junior Noah Ault earned the team’s Lunch Pail Award.

“I just brought the energy,” Ault said. “We were pretty low after going down 3-0 in the first half, and I kind of wanted to switch it up and put the energy in the team. We kind of did fall down, kind country wise email marketing list of got down on each other but we still pushed through and finished the game out, which was pretty good.”

Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé freshman Bryce Haygood (15) and West Anchorage senior Tor Miller (31) battle for a ball during the Crimson Bears’ 7-1 loss to the Eagles on Saturday at Adair Kennedy Memorial Park. (Klas Stolpe / Juneau Empire)
Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé freshman Bryce Haygood (15) and West Anchorage senior Tor Miller (31) battle for a ball during the Crimson Bears’ 7-1 loss to the Eagles on Saturday at Adair Kennedy Memorial Park. (Klas Stolpe / Juneau Empire)


“Soccer is just pretty fun,” Ault said. “I mean, yes, kids get injured here and just kind of have to work through it, but for me stretching really helps. Obviously you’re going to need a stretch because you get super sore after a game if you put 100% into it. So I’m just taking the time to ‘do you’ and make sure you feel safe or feel ready to play. I take care of myself all the time…from running a mile to get all the lactic acid out to stretching and massage.”

Ault said the Crimson Bears will bounce back.

“Yeah, it was a win-or-lose game,” he said. “But knowing that we still have more games coming up on the road, we’re ready to play, ready for what we’ve got.”