Renne Winn, Brice Norton, Garret Hermann pose with their trophies after placing first as a team in the HAA Trap Triumphant Competition at Birchwood Recreation and Shooting Park in Chugiak. (Courtesy Photo | Mark Kappler)

Renne Winn, Brice Norton, Garret Hermann pose with their trophies after placing first as a team in the HAA Trap Triumphant Competition at Birchwood Recreation and Shooting Park in Chugiak. (Courtesy Photo | Mark Kappler)

Juneau trap shooters win state in three events

  • By Nolin Ainsworth Juneau Empire
  • Thursday, June 14, 2018 7:38pm
  • NewsSports

The Juneau Trap Shooting Team returned home from the Alaska Education in Shooting Sports (YESS) State Championships with a number of first-place finishes.

The competition brought together 19 trap shooting teams from around the state to compete at the Birchwood Recreation and Shooting Park in Chugiak.

In the Novice (elementary school) division, Trygve Hermann turned in the second-highest combined score in the three main events: trap shooting, skeet shooting and sporting clays. Hermann tallied 185 total points and was first overall in the trap contest.

Hermann and teammate Cayden Brenner came in first and second respectively in the trap triumphant. The trap triumphant combines a shooter’s scores in the trap, wobble and doubles event. It took two shootouts in order to decide the winner.

“That was really cool because they’re fifth graders, little guys, and there were 150 people watching them,” coach Mark Kappler said.

Renne Win, who shot in the senior varsity lady division, compiled 187 points in the three main events and finished in sixth place. Like Herman, Win was first in her division in the trap triumphant.

The Juneau team of Garret Hermann, Brice Norton and Win were named team champions trap triumphant.

Norton finished in 15th place overall in the senior varsity men division for the main events. Harrison Holt and Jager Hunt came in 12th and 14th place respectively in the main events for junior men.

“As a team they shot really well considering the pressure,” Kappler said.


• Contact sports reporter Nolin Ainsworth at 523-2272 or nainsworth@juneauempire.com. Follow Empire Sport on Twitter at @akempiresports.


The Juneau trap shooting team. Back row (left to right): Nick Hoek, Harrison Holt, Renee Winn, Brice Norton, Garret Hermann, Luke Ferster, Iosefa Allen, Nolan Ramseth. Front row: Trygve Hermann, Cayden Brenner, Jager Hunt and Maele Allen (on the ground). (Courtesy Photo | Mark Kappler)

The Juneau trap shooting team. Back row (left to right): Nick Hoek, Harrison Holt, Renee Winn, Brice Norton, Garret Hermann, Luke Ferster, Iosefa Allen, Nolan Ramseth. Front row: Trygve Hermann, Cayden Brenner, Jager Hunt and Maele Allen (on the ground). (Courtesy Photo | Mark Kappler)

More in News

(Juneau Empire file photo)
Aurora forecast through the week of Nov. 17

These forecasts are courtesy of the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute… Continue reading

Juneau Police Department cars are parked outside the downtown branch station on Thursday. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
JPD’s daily incident reports getting thinner and vaguer. Why and does it matter?

Average of 5.12 daily incidents in October down from 10.74 a decade ago; details also far fewer.

(Michael Penn / Juneau Empire file photo)
Police calls for Monday, Nov. 18, 2024

This report contains public information from law enforcement and public safety agencies.

The Douglas Island Breeze In on Wednesday. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
New owner seeks to transfer Douglas Island Breeze In’s retail alcohol license to Foodland IGA

Transfer would allow company to take over space next to supermarket occupied by Kenny’s Liquor Market.

A butter clam. Butter clams are found from the Aleutian Islands to the California coast. They are known to retain algal toxins longer than other species of shellfish. (Photo provided by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife)
Among butter clams, which pose toxin dangers to Alaska harvesters, size matters, study indicates

Higher concentrations found in bigger specimens, UAS researchers find of clams on beaches near Juneau.

An aerial view of people standing near destroyed and damaged buildings in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene flooding on Oct. 8, 2024 in Bat Cave, North Carolina. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Members of U.S. Senate back disaster aid request amid increasing storm severity

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration’s request for nearly $100 billion in natural… Continue reading

Media members and other observers gather at the Alaska Division of Elections office on Wednesday evening as the results of all ballots, including ranked choice tabulations, were announced. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
Ranked choice voting repeal fails by 0.2%, Begich defeats Peltola 51.3%-48.7% on final day of counting

Tally released Wednesday night remains unofficial until Nov. 30 certification.

Looking through the dining room and reception area to the front door. The table will be covered with holiday treats during the afternoon open house. The Stickley slide table, when several extensions are added, provides comfortable seating for 22 dinner guests. (Laurie Craig / Juneau Empire)
The Governor’s House: Welcoming Alaskans for more than 100 years

Mansion has seen many updates to please occupants, but piano bought with first funds still playable.

The language of Ballot Measure 2 appears on Alaska’s 2024 absentee ballots. The measure would repeal the states open primary and ranked choice voting system. (Andrew Kitchenman/Alaska Beacon)
Count tightens to 45-vote margin for repealing Alaska’s ranked choice system going into final day

State Division of Elections scheduled to conduct final tally at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Most Read