Buckshot | October 2019

the magazine the magazine OCTOBER 2019

RRAAMNBKLEERDS ALSO INSIDE

REGIS GIRLS TENNIS EARNS RARE SEEDS IN BOTH • Regis/McDonell’s Zade Kidess finds home
SINGLES, DOUBLES FOR STATE TOURNAMENT on soccer field, serving as leader for Saints

• Cumberland grad Kobe Berghammer
adjusting well as UW-Oshkosh QB

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COTNABTLEE ONFTS

4: Seedings in singles, doubles individual state
tournament a highlight for Regis girls tennis season.

6: McDonell/Regis boys soccer’s Zade Kidess finds
home, leadership role on pitch.

8: Posterized: Chippewa Falls’ Hayden Goodman.

12: Cumberland graduate Kobe Berghammer making
quick adjustment as UW-Oshkosh QB1.

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McDonell/Regis’ Zade Kidess runs across the field during the Saints’ matchup with Al- PHOTO BY BRANDEN NALL
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STAFF PHOTO
BY DAN REILAND RANKED

Regis tennis players from RAMBLERS
left, Elena Bourget, Caroline
Kowieski and Evelyn Shepich Seedings at state individual
all earned seeds for the state tennis tournament a highlight
individual tennis tournament,
which began play on Oct. 17. for strong Regis season

BY JACK GOODS

C aroline Kowieski faced heavy expectations
heading into her senior year with Regis girls
tennis. Namely, another trip to the state
tournament down in Madison.

Those hopes were thrown into limbo in the
spring in the waters outside Costa Rica.

Kowieski came face-to-face with a sizable
wave while swimming in the ocean, causing her
shoulder to extend backwards and dislocate
from its socket. She popped it back into place
and, at first, thought she may have escaped the
ordeal unscathed.

“I came home and played soccer for a couple
months, tried to take a break from tennis,” Kowi-
eski said. “I didn’t really think there was anything
wrong with it.”

Then she played tennis for the first time and
dislocated it again. That’s when she discov-
ered she had a torn labrum that required
surgery.

Since, it’s been a tough rehab back,
though she’s been on top of her
required work. That helped her
stay ahead of schedule, compete
in the six meets she needed to
to qualify for subsectionals
and earn that coveted
trip to Nielsen Tennis
Stadium.

BUCKSHOT THE MAGAZINE | OCTOBER 2019 Brought to you 5
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She didn’t just get to the state tournament either. She earned wreck,” Bourget called it — but in time a connection was
one of eight seeded spots in the Division 2 singles tournament. built.
“My goal was really just to get back playing this
season,” said Kowieski, the No. 7-ranked player in the CONTRIBUTED PHOTO “We take lessons outside of season, both individually
field. “Getting to go to state too feels like a bonus.” and together,” Shepich said. “That helps a lot with the
The Regis girls tennis team celebrates with its
She isn’t alone on her team in receiving a Division 2 sectional championship plaque on Oct. 10 chemistry, working together as a team.”
seeding. The Ramblers doubles duo of Elena “I think it helps that we can both have fun out
at Menard YMCA Tennis Center. there together, too, that we’re friends,” Bourget
added. “That makes a big difference.”
Bourget and Evie Shepich also earned the Bourget and Shepich took first in their sec-
No. 8 spot in doubles for the tournament, tional on Oct. 10 at the Menard YMCA Tennis
which kicked off Oct. 17. Rambler coach Center, pushing the combo’s record this
Kyle Seyer said that level of success is year to 21-8. Kowieski took third, suffering
nearly unprecedented since he’s been in her first loss of the season.
command of the program. For the Ramblers, the success of their
“Seeds come and go based on how individual competitors is another ac-
good your program is, and luckily complishment in a strong bounce-back
for us we’ve had a pretty successful year for the program. With the young
program the last few years,” Seyer said. 2018 squad, this was a two-year building
“But with that being said, we really project.
haven’t had that many. ... To be recog- As a team, Regis won its home section-
nized, being in the top eight, it’s pretty al by 11 points to earn a spot in the team
hard to come by. It’s pretty rare for us to tournament. The third-seeded Ramblers
get both the doubles and singles down will meet second-seeded Catholic Memori-
there.” al on Oct. 26 in the D2 semifinals.
Like Kowieski, Bourget started out as a “It was a goal in the offseason,” Seyer said of
strong singles player for the Ramblers. That getting the whole team down to Madison. “We
changed last year, when the departure of key knew we had some talent. We knew if we worked
seniors made a team trip to state unrealistic. The
staff wanted to give her the best chance to still hard we’d have an opportunity to get down there.”
get down to state, and pairing her with a promising That makes for a busy and stressful month of Octo-
freshman like Shepich late in the season seemed like the ber for the program. But no one is complaining, that’s for
best option. sure.
Both agreed their first match together was rough — a “train- “It’s a good stressful,” Bourget said.

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KIDESS FINDING SUCCESS AS LEADER FOR SAINTS SOCCER

LEADING EXAMPLEBY
BY AARON ROSE Cash said numerous biased calls were going against his team,
calls he said he’s never seen in any other game before.
CHIPPEWA FALLS — It’s early in the first half of McDonell/
Regis’ September 26 game against Wautoma/Wild Rose Then the whistle blew again and the referee raised his arm to
and Saints coach Joe Cash feels the referee is picking on call a foul on McDonell/Regis’ Zade Kidess for a push in the back.
his squad.
The call crossed a line for the Saints.
Something has seemed off about this game right from kickoff. MORE ON PAGE 10

PHOTO BY BRANDEN NALL

McDonell/Regis’ Zade
Kidess clashes with
Altoona/Fall Creek goalie
Liam O’Connell during the
teams’ matchup Tuesday,
Oct. 15, at Altoona.

BUCKSHOT THE MAGAZINE | OCTOBER 2019 Brought to you 7
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“He sets the example

day in and day out,

he sets the example as a teammate. I’m
a Marine officer by trait and our motto in
the corps is ductus exemplo, leadership by
example, and that’s the picture of Zade,

he’s leadership by example.

— Saints coach Joe Cash

”
Kidess has a congenital limb defect that affects both
his arms. The growth plate in his upper right arm did PHOTO BY BRANDEN NALL
not develop properly and while his left arm is a more
normal length, he has trouble moving it. McDonell/Regis’ Zade Kidess watches the field during the Saints’ matchup with Altoona/Fall Creek on Oct. 15.

And yet, this referee called Kidess for a push in the out there and he does it,” Cash said. “That’s what he Zade was chosen as one of the kids to take the shots.
back. expects.” He was the only kid who made all three of his shots,”
Cash said. “He’s a sniper in front of the goal.”
So the mild-mannered, humble Kidess turned around That’s why his birth defects have never really come
and with his arms raised toward the ref, asked the puz- up within the soccer team. It’s something the team has He’s always just found a way to overcome whatev-
zling question on everyone’s mind, “how?” “blinders to,” according to Cash. Instead, Kidess’ team- er problem may present itself. Whether it’s beating
mates see him as a leader both on and off the pitch. opposing defenders, putting in his contact lenses, or
Pushing someone is maybe the one thing Kidess any of the other numerous household chores he does
can’t do on the soccer field. “He is the guy on the team that anyone can turn regularly, Kidess just finds a way.
to no matter what,” junior Noah Helms said. “If you’re
In his third year with the Saints, Kidess has become a having a bad day, he’s the guy to go to, you can always “It’s not as hard as you think. You kind of get used to
key figure for McDonell/Regis soccer. He’s turned from call him. He’s the first one here, the last one to leave, it,” he said. “A lot of times I forget about it. It’s not some-
a rotational player who rarely saw the field into a leader he sacrifices everything, he’s just the man on the team thing I think about much.”
on the team, according to Cash. anyone can look to.”
That’s what has made him so special to McDonell/Re-
“You can ask anyone on this team, they all respect On the field, Kidess is a marksman, according to Cash. gis soccer this season. There are no excuses from a boy
him,” Cash said. “He sets the example day in and day He might not have the speed to break up field and find who could make excuses. Instead, he shows the boys
out, he sets the example as a teammate. I’m a Marine a hole in the defense to score, but when he gets the ball around him how to work hard and how to succeed with
officer by trait and our motto in the corps is ductus close to the net, it’s probably going in. whatever God-given skills they have.
exemplo, leadership by example, and that’s the picture
of Zade, he’s leadership by example.” “He can place the ball with a consistency that is unri- “He puts a smile on my face every day,” Cash said.
valed,” Cash said. “If I had 11 Zades on the field, I have no doubt that we
Kidess doesn’t let his abnormalities define him. He would be a team full of results all season long. It may
said he doesn’t see it as a disability or a handicap, and That’s why Kidess was chosen to shoot in all three not be wins, but it would be results of positive team
he won’t use it an excuse. of the Saints’ penalty shootouts earlier this year at the chemistry and everything you would want from a
Wautoma Invite. team.”
“I’ve learned to cope with it,” he said. “I don’t really see
it as much of a disadvantage to me, especially in soccer “I let the boys decide who would take the shots and
where I don’t really have to use my hands much. Maybe
it’s an advantage to me.”

Even when it comes to throw-ins, Kidess said doesn’t
have a problem throwing the ball. Sure, it might not be
as strong as some of his teammates who usually take
the Saints’ throw-ins, but it’s nothing he can’t do.

Or take team training for example.
“We’ll play like an ultimate frisbee game with a
basketball in the gym to work on coordination and
we don’t even ask Zade if he can do it, we just put him

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THE12 OCTOBER 2019 | BUCKSHOT THE MAGAZINE

ROOKIE
Cumberland native Berghammer playing
beyond his years forTitans

BY SPENCER FLATEN

Kobe Berghammer doesn’t really feel like
the label next to his name on the roster
is representative of where he’s at.

Freshman.
Sure, technically it’s accurate. But for UW-Oshkosh’s
starting quarterback, that descriptor has already lost
a lot of its power.
When your team has won four of five games
to start the season and you’re second in the
WIAC in pass efficiency, the first-year jitters
disappear in a hurry.
“It’s great, I don’t feel like a freshman at
all right now,” said Berghammer. “It’s fun.”

STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE KINDERMAN

Freshman UW-Oshkosh quarterback
Kobe Berghammer of Cumberland
runs from the pocket on Oct.
5 versus UW-Stout at
Menomonie.

BUCKSHOT THE MAGAZINE | OCTOBER 2019 Brought to you 13
in part by
STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE KINDERMAN

Freshman UW-Oshkosh quarterback and Cumberland
native Kobe Berghammer throws a pass on Oct. 5
against UW-Stout at Menomonie.

TITANS COACH PATRICK CERRONI has been at the helm for Hwy 53 to Hwy 29 East
13 years and has led Oshkosh to a national runner-up finish Take the Seymour Cray Blvd Exit
and three Division III semifinal appearances. Even he has been
impressed with Berghammer’s ability to play beyond his years. www.toycenford.com - 715-723-6060

“We really don’t even think about (him being a freshman)
now,” Cerroni said. “I think if you took a vote of the team, other
than the other two quarterbacks, a lot of guys would have
picked Kobe (to start). It gives you kind of an identity, and
the guys love watching him play. The fact that he’s producing
makes it a lot easier.”

The production has been undeniable for the Cumberland
native. Berghammer took over the reins as QB1 in the first
game of the season and hasn’t looked back.

He’s thrown for 898 yards and nine touchdowns through
five games. The turnover bug that can hit inexperienced quar-
terbacks who are pressing to make a difference is nowhere to
be seen: He’s thrown only one interception.

The freshman’s game isn’t one-dimensional either. He’s
scampered for 160 yards and two scores.

“He has the ability when a play breaks down to get out of
the situation and give you some positive yards. I think that’s
his biggest strength right now, along with his ability to throw
the ball,” Cerroni said.

That type of skill set helped Berghammer win the starting
job, even if he might not have expected it going into the
fall. Early playing time wasn’t even on his radar when he was
deciding where to continue his football career.

14 Brought to you OCTOBER 2019 | BUCKSHOT THE MAGAZINE
in part by “That was always kind of the goal: To start as a freshman, start as early as I
could. But to expect it? I don’t know,” Berghammer said. “I was a little surprised
EXCELLENT SEASONAL when I got (the starting job).”
OPPORTUNITIES Things couldn’t have started out much better. In the Titans’ season opener
against Carthage with the game tied at 13 in the fourth quarter, Berghammer
SEASONAL CUSTOMER CARE threw a 25-yard strike to Riley Kallas for the go-ahead touchdown. Oshkosh
REPRESENTATIVES $12.00 per hour used that play to hang on for a 20-19 win.
He’s thrown at least one touchdown pass in every game this season, includ-
Excellent seaassoonnaall ooppppoorrttuunnititieiessfoforrininddiviivdiduualasls ing three games with two or more.
who have stroonngg ccoommmmuunnicicaattioionnsskkilillslsaanndd “I feel comfortable,” Berghammer said. “Obviously not 100% comfortable
the desire to pprroovviiddeeeexxcceeppttioionnaallccuusstotommerer because I’m new to everything, but I feel like every day is about learning and
service to ourr ccuussttoommeerrsswwhhilieleaasssisistitninggththemem getting better.”
wwiitthh tthheeiirr pohrdoenres.oTrdheerss.eTahseonsaelapsoonsaitliopnossiotifofnesr Berghammer graduated from Cumberland in 2018 but delayed his en-
rollment to the second semester to gain a year of eligibility — also known
offer flexible hours and scheduling for a variety as grayshirting — last season for the Titans. The transition back into football
hasn’t been too difficult.
sohf isfthsifitnscilnucdluindgindgadyas,ysm, imd-idd-adyasyasnadndeveevneinnignsg.s. There have still been some growing pains, for sure. Berghammer said he’s
RReeqquuiirreemmeennttss:: learned that there’s not just a few star players on everybody’s roster like was
•• CCaannddiiddaatteess mmuusstt bbee aabbllee ttoo wwoorrkk eevveerryy the case in high school — everybody is a standout player. But so far, the speed
ootthheerr wweeeekkeenndd ((SSaatt.. && SSuunn..)) and skill levels of the game haven’t slowed him down.
•• CCoommppuutteerr eexxppeerriieennccee iiss pprreeffeerrrreedd “He sat out of football last year, so to come out and do what he’s done is
•• CCuussttoommeerr sseerrvviiccee eexxppeerriieennccee iiss pprreeffeerrrreedd impressive,” Cerroni said.
•• MMuusstt bbee aatt lleeaasstt 1166 yyeeaarrss oolldd The roster will still list Berghammer as a freshman for the rest of the year.
But his coaches, teammates and the man in the mirror don’t see it that way
anymore.
He’s just one of the guys for the Titans. As far as anybody is concerned, he’s
playing as if he’s been a college quarterback for years.
“My teammates make it pretty easy for me,” Berghammer said. “I just try to
play older than I am.”

We invite qualified individuals to STAFF FILE PHOTO
apply online at
Kobe Berghammer, pictured here in 2017, also played baseball while at Cumberland.
masoncompaniesinc.com/careers,
or apply in person at the address below.
Human Resources, Mason Companies, Inc.
1251 1st Ave. • Chippewa Falls, WI 54729

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