Our Competitive Team

The Hurricanes

Swimmers ages 11-18 make up the Galveston Island Hurricanes. The Coach challenges each swimmer to progress from their current level of skills, whether they are new swimmers or seasoned competitors. The team will resume competition in USA Swimming regional meets in July.


Until October 15, 2023, practices are 90 minutes long and are offered in the following sessions at Ball High School:


M 6-7:30pm

T 6-7:30pm

W 6-7:30pm

Th 6-7:30pm


Beginning October 16, 2023, practices will last 2 hrs four days a week. Periodically, practices will include a dry land workout. Please bring socks and shoes to practice on these days per Coach's announcement. 


M 6-8:00pm

T 6-8:00pm

W 6-8:00pm

Th 6-8:00pm

Swim Competition Frequently Asked Questions

(English and Spanish)

  • Are swim competitions mandatory to be on GIST?

    No, it is not mandatory, but it is encouraged for all swimmers on Level 6. 

  • ¿Son obligatorias las competiciones de natación para estar en GIST?

    No, no es obligatorio, pero se recomienda para todos los nadadores del nivel 6.

  • What qualifications are needed to participate in a swim competition?

    • Swimmer must be Level 3 or above. 
    • Swimmers must be able to enter the pool unaided from the blocks or the side and swim 25 meter/yards (1 pool length) without stopping, standing, or grabbing the lane rope. 
    • Swimmers must be approved by their coach before registering for a competition. 

  • ¿Qué calificaciones se necesitan para participar en una competición de natación?

    • El nadador debe ser Nivel 3 o superior.
    • Los nadadores deben poder ingresar a la piscina sin ayuda desde los bloques o los costados y nadar 25 metros/yardas (1 longitud de piscina) sin detenerse, pararse o agarrarse de la cuerda del carril.
    • Los nadadores deben ser aprobados por su entrenador antes de registrarse para una competencia.

  • What are the swim competition seasons?

    There are two seasons: 

    • Short Course season is the majority of the year, and is held in 25meter or 25 yard pools and runs end of August to end of March
    • Long Course runs late March to early August and is held in 50 meter pools 

  • ¿Cuáles son las temporadas de competición de natación?

    R. Hay dos estaciones:

    • La temporada de campo corto es la mayor parte del año y se lleva a cabo en piscinas de 25 metros o 25 yardas y se extiende desde finales de agosto hasta finales de marzo.
    • El campo largo se desarrolla desde finales de marzo hasta principios de agosto y se lleva a cabo en piscinas de 50 metros.

  • How many meets are there during a season?

    We will try to attend one meet per month during the short course season but may have more or less depending on what is available in our area. We will try to do the same for long course season, but that will depend on how many swimmers want to compete in the long course.


  • ¿Cuántas competiciones hay durante una temporada?

    Intentaremos asistir a una reunión por mes durante la temporada de cursos cortos, pero podemos asistir a más o menos dependiendo de lo que esté disponible en nuestra área. Intentaremos hacer lo mismo para la temporada de piscina larga, pero eso dependerá de cuántos nadadores quieran competir en piscina larga.

  • What does it cost to compete?

    In addition to your regular GIST monthly dues, swim competitions have an entry fee as well as a fee per event your child will swim. Entry fees range from $5-15, and event fees are $10-15 per event. Competition fees MUST be received in cash or check by the coach before the deadline given. There are NO EXCEPTIONS, since we are not the host team. If your swimmer can no longer compete after payment is made, there are no refunds. Please make every effort to be there if you register.

  • ¿Cuánto cuesta competir?

    Además de sus cuotas mensuales habituales de GIST, las competiciones de natación tienen una tarifa de inscripción, así como una tarifa por evento en el que su hijo nadará. Las tarifas de entrada oscilan entre $ 5 y 15, y las tarifas del evento son de $ 10 a 15 por evento. El entrenador DEBE recibir las tarifas de la competencia en efectivo o con cheque antes de la fecha límite indicada. NO HAY EXCEPCIONES, ya que no somos el equipo anfitrión. Si su nadador ya no puede competir después de realizar el pago, no hay reembolsos. Por favor haga todo lo posible para estar allí si se registra.

  • What equipment/ uniform is needed for competitions?

    The purple GIST swim cap provided upon registration is required at swim competitions. The first two are provided by the team. If you need additional, they are $10 each and can be purchased from your coach. Swim caps must be worn at all competitions for all swimmers.


    A black one piece competition suit for girls and black briefs or jammers for boys are required. If you plan to compete in more than two meets, we recommend investing in the GIST logo suit which can be purchased through a board member or at Swim Shoppes of the Southwest in Pasadena. 


    Contact Monica Johnson at monicalbjohnson@gmail.com for more information regarding suits. 


    Goggles must be worn at all competitions. 

    Please bring a towel and warm clothes or swim parka to wear between events and when leaving the facility. 


  • ¿Qué equipamiento/uniforme se necesita para las competiciones?

    El gorro de natación GIST morado que se proporciona al registrarse es obligatorio en las competiciones de natación. Los dos primeros los proporciona el equipo. Si necesita más, cuestan $10 cada uno y puede comprarlos con su entrenador. Todos los nadadores deben usar gorros de baño en todas las competiciones.


    Se requiere un traje de competición negro de una pieza para niñas y calzoncillos o jammers negros para niños. Si planea competir en más de dos competencias, le recomendamos invertir en el traje con el logotipo de GIST, que puede comprarse a través de un miembro de la junta o en Swim Shoppes of the Southwest en Pasadena. 


    Comuníquese con Monica Johnson en monicalbjohnson@gmail.com para obtener más información sobre los trajes.


    Se deben usar gafas en todas las competiciones.  


    Por favor traiga una toalla y ropa abrigada o parka de baño para usar entre eventos y al salir de las instalaciones.



  • How long are swim competitions?

    Most competitions run two days, Saturday and Sunday, and are divided into age groups. Ages 11 and up usually compete in the morning both days, and ages 10 and under compete afterwards. 


    Morning sessions usually being at 9am with warm ups starting as early as 7:15am. You must arrive before warm ups and check in with your coach immediately. If you arrive late and miss an event, you will be scratched from the entire meet.


    Second sessions usually begin 1 hour after the close of the morning session and are usually given a start time in the early afternoon. Refer to the meet information for specific times. 


    Depending on the number of swimmers, meet sessions can last 2-5 hours. Timelines are usually published the day before to assist with planning your day. You may leave with your swimmer when their events are completed. 


    We recommend sitting with other parents during the meet. This makes the meet more enjoyable, and allows swimmers to easily find parents if they come out of the pool area. 


  • ¿Cuánto duran las competiciones de natación?

    La mayoría de las competiciones se realizan dos días, sábado y domingo, y se dividen en grupos de edad. Los mayores de 11 años suelen competir por la mañana ambos días, y los menores de 10 años compiten después.


    Las sesiones de la mañana suelen ser a las 9 a. m. y los calentamientos comienzan a las 7:15 a. m. Debes llegar antes del calentamiento y registrarte con tu entrenador inmediatamente. Si llegas tarde y te pierdes un evento, serás eliminado de toda la reunión.


    Las segundas sesiones generalmente comienzan 1 hora después del cierre de la sesión de la mañana y generalmente tienen una hora de inicio temprano en la tarde. Consulte la información de la reunión para conocer horarios específicos.


    Dependiendo del número de nadadores, las sesiones de competición pueden durar entre 2 y 5 horas. Los cronogramas generalmente se publican el día anterior para ayudarlo a planificar su día. Podrás salir con tu nadador cuando finalicen sus pruebas.


    Recomendamos sentarse con otros padres durante la reunión. Esto hace que la competencia sea más agradable y permite a los nadadores encontrar fácilmente a sus padres si salen del área de la piscina.


  • How do I select the events for my swimmer?

    Your coach will advise you on which events your swimmer should enter. For the younger swimmers, entering only 25’s is recommended until they are cleared by their coach to swim longer distances. For more advanced swimmers, we recommend signing up for the maximum entries per day (between 3-4) to gain the most experience in different events and to reduce the downtime at the competition. It will be the coach’s discretion to enter your swimmer in multiple events. 


  • ¿Cómo selecciono las pruebas para mi nadador?

    Su entrenador le aconsejará en qué pruebas debe participar su nadador. Para los nadadores más jóvenes, se recomienda ingresar solo a 25 hasta que su entrenador les autorice a nadar distancias más largas. Para nadadores más avanzados, recomendamos apuntarse al máximo de inscripciones por día (entre 3-4) para ganar la mayor experiencia en las diferentes pruebas y reducir el tiempo de inactividad en la competición. Será discreción del entrenador inscribir a su nadador en múltiples eventos.


  • How does my swimmer know what they are swimming?

    The week of competition, a heat sheet will be sent out or posed on the Meet Mobile app. This will show the event, heat, and lane for your swimmer. You or your coach must write this information in sharpie on your swimmer’s arm. If your swimmer misses their turn to swim, they will not be allowed to make it up. Getting to the right location is the responsibility of the swimmer, so parents must assist as best they can. Once the swimmer is delivered to their coach, they are the responsibility of the coach to get to their block on time. 


  • ¿Cómo sabe mi nadador lo que está nadando?

    La semana de la competencia, se enviará una hoja de clasificación o se colocará en la aplicación Meet Mobile. Esto mostrará el evento, la serie y el carril de su nadador. Usted o su entrenador deben escribir esta información con rotulador en el brazo de su nadador. Si su nadador pierde su turno para nadar, no podrá recuperarlo. Llegar al lugar correcto es responsabilidad del nadador, por lo que los padres deben ayudar lo mejor que puedan. Una vez que el nadador es entregado a su entrenador, es responsabilidad del entrenador llegar a su bloque a tiempo.


  • Can my swimmer sit with me during the meet?

    We don’t recommend it. There is a greater chance they will miss their event if they are in the stands with parents. Swimmers should plan to sit with their team and coach in the pool area (no parents allowed). 


  • ¿Puede mi nadador sentarse conmigo durante la competición?

    No lo recomendamos. Hay mayores posibilidades de que se pierdan el evento si están en las gradas con sus padres. Los nadadores deben planear sentarse con su equipo y entrenador en el área de la piscina (no se permiten padres).

  • What should I bring my swimmer to eat during the meet?

     Usually food is prohibited in the pool area, but definitely pack water for them. Swimmers may come out to you during the competition to eat or to purchase concessions. Be sure to keep track of the time so you don’t miss their event. 


  • ¿Qué debo llevar a mi nadador para comer durante la competición?

    Por lo general, la comida está prohibida en el área de la piscina, pero definitivamente lleve agua para ellos. Los nadadores pueden acercarse a usted durante la competición para comer o comprar concesiones. Asegúrese de realizar un seguimiento del tiempo para no perderse su evento.

  • What do I do if my swimmer needs to leave but still has events to swim?

     If you must leave due to emergency, contact your coach right away to scratch them from the events. If your swimmer is in a relay, please make every effort to stay since your leaving impacts more swimmers than just yours. Make every effort to arrive on time and stay through your events. 

  • ¿Qué hago si mi nadador necesita salir pero todavía tiene eventos para nadar?

    Si debes salir debido a una emergencia, comunícate con tu entrenador de inmediato para eliminarlo de los eventos. Si su nadador está en un relevo, haga todo lo posible por quedarse, ya que su salida afecta a más nadadores que solo el suyo. Haga todo lo posible para llegar a tiempo y permanecer durante sus eventos.

  • What happens if my swimmer get disqualified (DQ’d) from an event?

    t is very normal for a novice swimmer to be disqualified from an event after they have swum. This happens when the swimmer commits an error, either in stroke technique or in wall touch. It is important for swimmers to know the proper techniques for competition, which is why your coach will help determine swimmer readiness. Please be sure to review the rules for technique yourself in order to review with your swimmer. They can be found at usaswimming.com. 


    If your swimmer is DQ’d, it is not the end of the world. Let them know how proud you are that they completed their swim and how you can work on it during practice the next week. 

  • ¿Qué sucede si mi nadador es descalificado (DQ) de un evento?

    Es muy normal que un nadador novato sea descalificado de una prueba después de haber nadado. Esto sucede cuando el nadador comete un error, ya sea en la técnica de brazada o en el toque de la pared. Es importante que los nadadores conozcan las técnicas adecuadas para la competición, por lo que su entrenador ayudará a determinar la preparación del nadador. Asegúrese de revisar las reglas de la técnica usted mismo para poder revisarlas con su nadador. Se pueden encontrar en usaswimming.com.


    Si su nadador es DQ, no es el fin del mundo. Hágales saber lo orgulloso que está de que hayan completado su natación y cómo puede trabajar en ello durante la práctica de la próxima semana.


  • Are there awards at swim competitions?

    It depends on the host, but most competitions post-covid have NOT been giving out physical awards. Competitions are about setting time goals and achieving them in a safe, fun environment. USA Swimming posts Motivational Time Standards that can be used for goal setting with your swimmer. These should only be used for advanced swimmers. Novice swimmers should focus on technique and completion. Once they have set some times, they can compete against themselves to break their own records. Remember, early swim competitions are about growing a love for the sport, not for being the best. 

  • ¿Hay premios en las competiciones de natación?

    Depende del anfitrión, pero la mayoría de las competiciones post-covid NO han entregado premios físicos. Las competiciones consisten en establecer objetivos de tiempo y alcanzarlos en un ambiente seguro y divertido. USA Swimming publica estándares de tiempo motivacional que se pueden utilizar para establecer objetivos con su nadador. Estos sólo deben usarse para nadadores avanzados. Los nadadores novatos deben centrarse en la técnica y la finalización. Una vez que hayan establecido algunos tiempos, podrán competir contra ellos mismos para batir sus propios récords. Recuerde, las primeras competiciones de natación tienen que ver con desarrollar el amor por el deporte, no por ser el mejor.


Swim Meet Highlights

Our Competitions

The Hurricanes had its first competition since the pandemic. Details and results coming soon...

Focus on a GIST Swimmer


Galveston Island Sea Turtles State Qualifiers

GIST is a swim program that encourages all children to learn to swim and to become the best possible swimmers they can be. Whether that is done though the GIST program or elsewhere is irrelevant, so long as our children are excelling in the water. This summer, many of our GIST swimmers found another outlet for improving their swimming skills, with our neighbor- Lasker Pool.


The City of Galveston began its first every Summer Swim League, the Galveston Island Sea Turtles. This group of swimmers, including many from GIST, met in the evenings during June and July to practice and competed weekly against other summer leagues throughout the coastal Texas area. Many of the Galveston swimmers received incredible recognition at these events, bringing home dozens of wins and personal records. Four of these young swimmers made it to the State Championship meet in Brownsville, TX in July! The icing on the cake is that three of these swimmers are our very own, swimming on our year-round GIST swim team! Ra’Niya Pope, Silah Miller, and Emily Blanton (pictured above) could often be seen shuttling from GIST practice at Ball HS directly to Lasker Pool to continue working out with the Sea Turtles, referred to in swimming as “doing doubles”. We are so proud of these hard-working swimmers and can’t wait to see what they go on to do over their swimming careers. Keep up the good work, swimmers!!

Pictured above from left to right: Ra’niya Pope competed in the 50-meter breaststroke and 50-meter backstroke; Silah Miller competed in the 25-meter butterfly stroke and 50-meter freestyle; Emily Blanton competed in the 25-meter breaststroke (Also picture, Mia Landry-McLauchlin of the Sea Turtles competed in the 50-meter backstroke)



Photo credit Jennifer Reynolds of the Galveston County Daily News and Published therein on August 15, 2023

Allye Nassoiy-Robinson 


Meet Allye Nassoiy-Robinson! This fantastic young lady celebrated her two year anniversary as a GIST swimmer in March, although that is hardly where her swim journey began. Allye began swimming when she was just two years old, learning to swim with the Summer Swim Academy in League City. She greatly enjoys swimming and is working towards tryouts for the GIST competition team where she hopes to showcase her favorite and strongest stroke: the backstroke.


Allye excels in team sports as well as individual activities. You can often find her singing, playing the piano, or creating something artistic. She is a proud member of her Girl Scout troop (call her for cookies!!) and is always using her beautiful smile and warm heart to make others feel included. Allye has a gift for reading people and will always seek out those struggling, to see how she can help them or make them feel included. She is encouraging and supportive and will be the first to support her friends and cheer on their successes. 


Through her hard work in the pool, she has learned some key fundamentals and tricks to becoming a stronger swimmer. She advises swimmers to “Always do your best. Kick hard, and use both arms!”


Thanks for shining bright in and out of the pool, Allye!

Josiah Pappadis 


Josiah has loved the water since birth. At nine years old, Josiah has been actively swimming for over six years, beginning in the Learn to Swim program in 2018 with our own Coach Cheyenne as his instructor. Although he is working on and mastering techniques for each stroke, Josiah prefers to swim the freestyle as his favorite because he “can go fast!” It’s this swiftness that has allowed him to win many of the races at our swim parties during the year!


But it’s not just in the water where Josiah is speeding away. He is quickly racking up the belts in Taekwondo, currently holding a second-degree brown belt. This is an incredible feat that many his age do not have, but Josiah has been actively working towards this since he was just three years old.


His hard work and perseverance are paying off in both swim and Taekwondo, and other sports seem to just naturally come to this gifted athlete. Josiah excels in many other sports including basketball, football and soccer. He is also an amazing dancer. He can create a crowd pretty quickly with his “getting sturdy” skills (a hip-hop dance).   Josiah loves to travel and has been to many foreign countries.

 

He is an inspiration to many future swimmers and athletes. He wants everyone to “Keep focusing on your dreams, never give up, and keep trying!” Great words from a great kid!


Emily Blanton


Emily Blanton first started when she was only 3 years old, taking summer lessons with swim instructor extraordinaire, Jennifer Caravegeli, here on the island. Wanting to get more pool time in, Emily joined GIST when she was seven years old, swimming two days a week. Realizing this was something she was growing to love, Emily tried out for and made the competition team at GIST at just nine years old!


This past swim season, Emily competed in her first two dual meets and was so proud to record her first set of personal records. Her favorite stroke is the breaststroke which can be very challenging due to the technical requirements, but Emily loves a challenge. She would encourage other future swimmers to just stay focused on your own improvements. “Always say to yourself that you are just racing yourself, so you don’t get all worked up.” When she is not improving herself in the water, Emily is improving her skills in other areas. She enjoys arts and crafts, competes on the Storm Volleyball League, and participates in musical theater. She loves animals and music. Emily also loves to travel but hates traveling itself.


We wish you the best of luck in achieving all of your dreams, Emily. Keep swimming!

Abigail Bradshaw & Errol Bradshaw, Jr


The Bradshaw kids are taking the pool by storm! Abigail (13) and her brother, Errol Jr. (10) first started swimming at the YMCA at just 6 months old and continued taking private swim lessons after moving to Texas. It was through these lessons that they learned about year-round swimming with GIST and joined the team in July 2021. Within just one year, Abigail qualified to swim with the GIST competition team and is looking forward to advancing towards her first competition meet. Errol is not far behind. After waiting 6 months for a spot on GIST due to registration capacity, Errol quickly advanced and achieved Level 4 status last month. And that’s not all- these kiddos are excelling outside of the pool as well.


Abigail attends the STEAM Academy at Kranz Junior High School where she is an active Honor Roll Student in the 8th grade. She plays the clarinet in the school’s Honors Band and Jazz Band. Her skills have taken her to the Texas Music Educators Association Region 17 Middle School Band auditions where she earned a spot in the Region Concert Band and the District Band. She studies mixed martial arts, and earned her Orange Belt in December, making her a force both in and out of the water! Abigail’s favorite stroke is the freestyle. She encourages all swimmers and athletes to “Remember to Hydrate!” Sometimes swimmers forget this, being in water, but Abigail wants you to remember how important this is in your training.


Errol also enjoys studying math and science and is able to do this at the STEAM Academy at Lobit Middle School where he is in 5th grade. He is an honor roll student and also a member of the G.E.N.T.S. Club, an organization that allows young men to use their natural leadership abilities to support a positive community at school. Errol has also worked hard and earned his Orange Belt in mixed martial arts last December and is looking forward to achieving his black belt someday. He plays the drums and is looking forward to learning another instrument as well. Although he does not yet have a single favorite swim stroke, he does encourage new swimmers to “Pace Yourself.” We all want to win the race, but if you burn out before reaching the finish line, you will feel tired and discouraged. By pacing yourself, you will start to increase your strength and breathing and be able to finish faster and stronger.

Peyton Johnson

Called a “water baby” by her parents, Peyton Johnson grew up in the water. From a couple of months old, Peyton has been an active swimmer, learning how to swim independently before the age of 2. She joined her neighborhood swim team at age 4 and quickly learned that breaststroke was her favorite stroke. She was asked to join her local competition team in Kingwood at age 7 where she began honing her technique. She won first place in breaststroke at the Trinity Regional Championships at 9 and was a member of the first place Freestyle and Medley teams two years in a row for the region. Last year, Peyton and her family relocated to Galveston Island where she has been able to continue mastering her swimming techniques with GIST. Although she prefers to be in the water, Peyton’s other interests include playing volleyball, tennis, and cheer for Trinity Middle School and playing the cello, which she has done for the past six years. Peyton has achieved Highest Honors (GPA>96.5% in every subject) for the past two years of middle school and is a member of Student Council. Peyton would like younger swimmers to know how much fun you can have on a swim team: “Even when you are tired at practices and meets, you are with your friends and having fun. Some of my best friendships have been made in the pool

Ra’niya Pope

Whether she is in or out of water, Ra'Niya Pope brings happiness and sunshine to everyone she meets. She is a very loving and caring person. As a 7th grader at Central Middle School, her favorite subject is Math. Ra'Niya started swimming with GIST at the tender age of 4 years old, and joined the competition team at the age of 9. Being a natural in the water, Ra'Niya has exceeded many of her goals, including medaling in all three events at the Long Course Meet in 2022. Not only is she an exceptional swimmer, with breaststroke and freestyle being her favorites, she is also an accomplished gymnast. She also has been doing gymnastics since she was 4 years old. After perfecting her techniques through the years, Ra'Niya placed first and was named the 2022 Vault Champion at the State Competition for gymnastics. (She is a State Champion!) Ra'Niya also runs track. She qualified to go to the Junior Olympics in Greensboro, North Carolina in August, and she received a Proclamation from the Mayor of Galveston for track. She also does Junior Lifeguards at Lasker Pool. She hopes to one day use these skills in the pool as a competitive diver. Ra'Niya's advice to any future swimmers is to have fun, make friends at competitions, to Always put God first, and to Always Do Your Best and Never Give Up. Competitions are a great place to compete, but even better to socialize and laugh. We are so happy to have Ra'Niya as part of the GIST Team.

The Cuarenta Family

Angela, Krichs, Brandon & Omar Jr



This family of swimmers has jumped in and sprinted away with GIST, quite literally. After joining the team last August, all these swimmers have advanced, starting from shy swimmers afraid of even jumping in the water to achieving Level 3’s all around! From not even wanting to put their faces in the water when they first started, to jumping in with the biggest pencil jumps, nothing’s going to stop these talented swimmers! 


Silah Miller

Silah Miller is full of energy and focuses attention on her favorite activities. As a member of GIST, since May of 2021, Silah has progressed from learning how to swim, to accomplishing her latest goal of joining her sisters Laila and Ascea in level 4 at Ball high swimming under coach Stakely. She loves to freestyle swim right after an enthusiastic dive. Silah is currently a third grader at Trinity Episcopal School in Galveston. She is an excellent student and was recognized recently for exemplifying both kindness and empathy to her fellow classmates. Silah has been involved with martial arts for the past four years and has achieved a red belt in Taekwondo thoroughly enjoying sparing with her sisters. She participates each year in the Making-A-Mark arts in medicine program through the Periwinkle Foundation at Texas Children’s Hospital supporting children touched by cancer and blood disorders through donation of her own unique artwork. Silah would tell any future swimmer in her matchless style to “follow your heart in swimming”.

Kai Jankowiak 

No stranger to the water, Kai has had a love of swimming since an early age, learning to swim at just age 3. He joined the competitive team at GIST at age 12 where he began to work on his stroke techniques, mastering all of them, but truly loving Freestyle. Over the years, Kai has worked extremely hard and is proud to have achieved an AA time in the 50m Freestyle, and has set multiple Ball High School Swim Records, including the 100m Butterfly, 50m Free, 100m Free, and 200m Free. Kai has taken his love of swimming to the beach, working as a Galveston Island Beach Patrol Lifeguard in the summer. He also excels out of the water, maintaining straight A’s at Ball HS and is a member of the National Honor Society. Some advice he would like to give future swimmers is to “Stay motivated even if it seems there is no improvement. Working hard and putting all of your effort into practice will bring those results!”

Jonathan Moran 

Jonathan Moran is a GIST swimmer who is using his skills in the Junior Guard program of the Galveston Island Beach Patrol. He’s pictured in 2019 with Beach Patrol lifeguard Jared Dornak. 

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