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Jesse Shinagawa

Kaiser baseball  •   #19    

If there were Gold Gloves handed out in high school baseball, Jesse Shinagawa would surely be in the running for one. 

The Kaiser junior has patrolled centerfield and made several spectacular game-changing plays over the course of the season with his ball-hawking prowess. The most recent one came over the weekend in a 16-6 win over then-No. 7 Kailua. 

With no outs in the top of the third inning and a runner aboard, Kailua freshman Kaalekahi Kuhaulua stroked a line drive toward the gap in left center. However, Shinagawa made an unlikely diving catch for the first out of the inning, which forced the base runner to retreat to first base. 

Kaiser coach Josh Halemano did not play down the importance of Shinagawa's highlight-reel snag. 

"It was a big time play when we needed it," said Halemano, whose team led 6-1 at that juncture of the ball game. 

"He saved at least one run with that catch and we were still going back and forth; Kailua still had its starters in," Halemano added. 

Halemano noted that with a lefty-on-lefty matchup between Cougars' pitcher Colby Okamura and Kuhaulua, his outfielders were shaded toward right field in relation to their normal positioning. 

"Since we were throwing a little crafty guy, we were playing Kuhaulua to pull the ball but to his credit he let the ball travel and he ended up hitting it in the (opposite field) gap, so (Shinagawa) was out of position a little bit and had to run from right center to left center and it wasn't a soft line drive – it was a legit line drive – so we thought it was a real big play at a big time and saved us a few runs there," Halemano said.

To Halemano's point, the Surfriders did go on to score a pair of runs on a two-out double a few batters later that cut the Cougars' lead to 6-3. 

"Something like that goes the other way and he doesn't make that catch, I think they get back in the game and a little bit of the momentum shifts and they could start rolling after that," Halemano added. 

It wasn't just with his glove that Shinagawa impacted the game, however. After grounding out in his first at-bat, Shinagawa was pinch hit for in what would have been his second plate appearance. Halemano opted to give Brenden Lum an opportunity to hit in Shinagawa's stead. Despite that, Shinagawa responded with an RBI-single in the bottom of the fifth that stretched Kaiser's lead to 8-4 and then followed that up with a two-run flare single in the sixth that made it a 13-6 cushion. He came around to score both times. 

"As far as the pinch hit, we had a little cushion and we felt like Brenden Lum has been swinging it well in practice over the past few weeks, so we felt like we'd give him an opportunity, but then after that Jesse had the two hits and that's big that he didn't let that bother him because sometimes a kid can take getting pinch hit for in a negative way but we really preach team and try to get guys in – we normally play twelve to fourteen guys – and you can't get them all in, but we try to get a bunch of them in and as a team they're familiar with that and understand that it does happen," Halemano said. 

Shinagawa's bat wasn't the only hot one in the lineup for the Cougars Saturday. Leadoff batter Noah Sham went 2 for 4 with a double, two RBI and a three runs scored and Micah Muramoto drove in four runs, doubled and walked twice. 

"I think it's important to acknowledge all of them and throughout the year there's always been different players that have stepped up in various games," Halemano said. "We don't have that one guy that just dominates for us and this year it's really a full team effort in any loss or win that we're in."

As for Shinagawa, it was his second two-hit game in a span of a week. After recording only three hits through the first nine games of the season, he registered a 2-for-4 day with two doubles and two runs scored against Roosevelt on Apr. 13. 

"In practice we tried to get back to basics with him and tried to build his confidence and celebrate a lot of great hits in practice so that he starts realizing he's not far off," Halemano said. 

"A lot of times kids start beating themselves up and so we try to keep them positive. Like in basketball, sometimes a 3-pointer shooter struggles so you have them go make some layups and they start hitting 3s again, so it's the same concept with him: just start putting some balls in play and he'll start finding holes and driving them in. You see guys go through their ups and downs and battle through, which is part of life – learning how to face adversity, how do you respond? Do you fold or do you get back up? In the end, they gotta believe in themselves, so that's what we try to do," Halemano said. 

Shinagawa raised his batting average to .212 on the year, but Halemano reiterated that it's Shinagawa glovework that keeps him in the lineup day in and day out. 

"It's hard to remove a guy like him from the outfield," he said. 

Halemano described a surreal diving catch that Shinagawa made in the seventh inning of a home game against Farrington back on March 30. 

"They hit a deep one to our softball field and he ended up diving and catching one out there and it was way out there. He caught it by the softball home plate almost, tumbling. It was a high one and the wind just took it and he just put his head down like a (football) receiver and he just went for it – it was amazing – so defensively we cannot remove a guy like that," Halemano stated. "He saved a lot of runs with that catch."

During the fall sports season, the 5-foot-10, 165-pound Shinagawa is, not surprisingly, a wide receiver for the Kaiser football team. He was also steady as a starting pitcher for the Cougars' JV baseball team as a sophomore last year. 

"He's just an athlete and he's a competitor, so we have a lot of confidence that wherever we put him, he's gonna give us the best he can and he's gonna compete for us," Halemano said. 

The win over the first-place Surfriders Saturday helped Halemano's squad earn the Eastern Division's No. 4 seed in this week's 12-team OIA Division I tournament. It also snapped a three-game losing streak in the process. 

"We had three losses in a row and we needed to break that. We didn't perform well on Wednesday against Kalani, so I think this really helps us moving into the playoffs. We needed some positive things moving forward and so being able to come back and play better baseball, compete again and have a good showing hopefully is going to help us (Tuesday)," Halemano said. 

Shinagawa and the Cougars (7-5) will host West fifth-seed Pearl City (5-7) in a first-round game Tuesday. First pitch in Hawaii Kai is slated for 3 p.m. The winner will advance to face West top-seed Aiea in Wednesday's quarterfinal round.

BASEBALL

Kaysen Abara, Iolani — Allowed two hits and four walks with two strikeouts in five scoreless innings pitched in a win over Damien 

Kupono Akaka, Kalani — Batted 3 for 4 with an RBI, one stolen base and three runs scored in a win over Kaiser 

Colten Amai-Nakagawa, PAC-5 — Doubled and allowed three runs on five hits with two strikeouts and four walks in six innings pitched in a loss to Mid-Pacific 

Jayden Andrade, Farrington — Batted 3 for 5 with a double and six RBI in a loss to Castle 

Kayne Carlos, Campbell — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, walk, one stolen base and three runs scored in a win over Leilehua 

Tanner Chun, Saint Louis — Walked twice and stole a base and allowed one run on three hits with six strikeouts and three walks in five innings pitched in a win over Maryknoll 

Laakea Correa, Saint Louis — Allowed one run on four hits with four strikeouts and one walk in six innings pitched in a win over Mid-Pacific 

C. Crook, Kau — Allowed two hits and no walks in five scoreless innings of relief in a loss to Konawaena 

Ismael Diaz, Campbell — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, four RBI and a run scored in a win over Leilehua 

Adrian Dykes, Leilehua — Batted 3 for 3 with a double, an RBI and a stolen base in a loss to Aiea 

Shannon Fee, Saint Louis — Allowed two unearned runs on seven hits with eight strikeouts and two walks in six innings pitched in a loss to Kamehameha 

Nalu Grace, Kamehameha — Batted 2 for 2 with a walk, four RBI, two stolen bases and one run scored in a loss to Iolani 

Javin Hamura, Punahou — Batted 3 for 3 with a double, two stolen bases and two runs scored in a win over PAC-5'

Taydem Hashimoto, Kekaulike — Allowed four hits and three walks with 11 strikeouts in a complete-game shutout of Lahainaluna 

Jordan Kay, Nanakuli — Allowed three earned runs on five hits with one strikeout and five walks in 6 1/3 innings pitched in a win over Mililani 

Alakai Kiakona, Kamehameha — Allowed three unearned runs on two hits with seven strikeouts and three walks in 5 1/3 innings pitched in a loss to Iolani 

Cameron Kobayashi, Kalani — Allowed two runs on two hits with six strikeouts and three walks in six innings pitched in a win over Kaiser 

Izaiah Koko, Maui — Drew a walk, was hit by a pitch twice, drove in a run and allowed one run on three hits with four strikeouts and two walks in a complete-game win over Kamehameha-Maui 

Cade Lurito, Damien — Allowed two runs on four hits with one strikeout and no walks in five innings pitched in a win over PAC-5

Kahanu Martinez, Saint Louis — Doubled, drove in three runs, stole three bases and scored a run in a win over Maryknoll 

Ethan Murakoshi, Mililani — Homered and drove in three runs in a win over Waipahu 

Micah Muramoto, Kaiser — Doubled, walked twice and drove in four runs in a win over Kailua 

Greyson Osbun, Kamehameha — Allowed one hit and two walks with seven strikeouts in a complete-game shutout of Saint Louis 

Noah Pacheco, Kamehameha-Maui — Allowed two earned runs on five hits with three strikeouts and no walks in 5 2/3 innings pitched in a win over Maui 

Shaveh Sarono, Campbell — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Leilehua 

Slade Sarono, Campbell — Batted 4 for 4 with a double, three RBI and a run scored in a win over Leilehua 

Coy Sasano, Moanalua — Allowed one earned run on two hits with no walks in five innings pitched in a loss to Roosevelt 

Jayden Scott, Castle — Batted 3 for 5 with a double, four RBI and two runs scored in a win over Farrington 

Noah Sham, Kaiser — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, walk, two RBI, one stolen base and three runs scored in a win over Kailua 

Phoenix Takara, Roosevelt — Batted 3 for 4 in a loss to Kailua 

Tanner Tammarine, Leilehua — Allowed two earned runs on six hits with one strikeout and one walk in seven innings pitched in a loss to Pearl City 

Jaxon Wong, Kekaulike — Batted 3 for 4 and allowed one unearned run on three hits with 13 strikeouts and four walks in a complete-game win over Lahainaluna 

Joe Yamauchi, Kalani — Allowed one earned run on four hits with one strikeout and one walk in a complete-game win over Castle 

Cole Yonamine, Iolani — Batted 3 for 5 with an RBI in a win over Damien 

Aidan Yoshida, Aiea — Allowed one run on five hits with four strikeouts and one walk in a complete-game win over Leilehua 

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

Ehren Acosta, Baldwin — Had 39 set assists, 14 digs and two kills in a five-set loss to Lahainaluna 

Kainoa Aea, Pearl City — Had 15 kills, two solo blocks and one set assist in a four-set loss to Leilehua 

Alika Ahu, PAC-5 — Allowed three earned runs on nine hits with two strikeouts and no walks in 6 1/3 innings pitched in a loss to Punahou 

Davin Almeida, Waialua — Allowed two hits and five walks with six strikeouts in six scoreless innings pitched in a win over Radford 

Jayden Bush, Moanalua — Had 15 kills, two digs and one block assist in a three-set win over Roosevelt 

BJ Calipjo, Lahainaluna — Had 22 digs in a five-set win over Baldwin 

Darren Castillo, Baldwin — Had 23 digs and nine kills in a five-set loss to Lahainaluna 

Kaleb Cui, Kailua — Had 23 kills, one solo block and an ace in a five-set loss to Kalani 

Prince Dagupion, Lahainaluna — Had 39 set assists and 10 digs in a five-set win over Baldwin 

Noa Gordon, Lahainaluna — Had 10 kills and 13 digs in a three-set loss to Maui and had 12 kills, 10 digs and five aces in a five-set win over Baldwin 

Logan Kuloloia, Maui — Allowed three hits and five walks with one strikeout in a complete-game shutout of Kamehameha-Maui 

Dane Markulis, Lahainaluna — Allowed one unearned run on three hits with four strikeouts and two walks in a complete-game win over Kekaulike 

Fidelis Mauigoa, Aiea — Had 17 kills, four block assists and one dig in a three-set win over Waianae 

Kapuakawai Natividad, Leilehua — Had 37 set assists and four kills in a four-set win over Pearl City 

Tyler Payne, Leilehua — Had 16 kills and one ace in a four-set win over Pearl City 

Kden Pu, Lahainaluna — Had 11 kills and 11 digs in a three-set loss to Maui and had 21 kills, eight digs and one block assist in a five-set win over Baldwin 

Pau Spencer, Kamehameha-Maui — Had 25 set assists, 11 digs, two block assists and one ace in a three-set win over Maui 

Kamakalei Stone, Kekaulike — Allowed two unearned runs on three hits with six strikeouts and four walks in 6 2/3 innings pitched in a loss to Lahainaluna 

Jesse Tuipulotu-Davidson, Kailua — Had 49 set assists, four kills and one solo block in a five-set loss to Kalani 

Jai Viela, Kamehameha-Maui — Had 16 digs, two aces, one kill and a set assist in a three-set win over Maui 

Lahela Painter

Baldwin softball  •   #1    

Lahela Painter has proven over her three seasons on the Baldwin softball team that she is the consummate team player. 

As a sophomore two years ago, Painter patrolled the outfield for the Bears and earned All-Maui Interscholastic League Second Team honors from The Maui News. Last season, she got the nod at shortstop as an all-league first team performer. 

Fast forward to this spring and Painter has been a stalwart second baseman for the undefeated Bears (11-0), the No. 9 team in this week's ScoringLive Power Rankings. 

The position changes have been a matter of need, Baldwin ninth-year coach Sanoe Montilliano-Kekahuna explained. 

"Her sophomore year we needed her more in the outfield rather than the infielder because we were well-addressed in the middle infield positions, so we needed her speed in the outfield. Then she changed positions to shortstop her junior year and now senior year to second base, so it's more about year to year where we need them to be for the program, where they can fit best to help out and just making it a complete circle," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

Regardless of where Painter has been penciled in, she has been a consistent batter over the years. In 2022 she posted a .433 batting average with 13 hits and 10 RBI, along with 12 runs scored. The following year Painter hit .404 with 19 hits, eight RBI and 24 runs scored; She received All-Hawaii Honorable Mention as a result. 

This year, however, Painter has taken things to another level offensively. She has put together an astronomical .724 batting average with 21 hits, 15 RBI and 21 runs scored in less than a dozen games played. Dating back to the preseason, Painter has hit safely in 15 consecutive games, Montilliano-Kekahuna noted. 

"I always tell our players that if you can hit, I'll find you a spot in the lineup. I'll do whatever we need to because if you can hit you're doing your job, then next I'll do my job to put you in the lineup," she said. 

Montilliano-Kekahuna added that Painter's athleticism has allowed her to transition seamlessly between positions. That was also proven over the course of the girls soccer season in the winter. 

"Her athleticism is phenomenal. She's also a starter for the Baldwin soccer team as well and during our offseason workouts and in the preseason she told me that she had to play in a different position than usual – I think it was fullback – so it was different than what she was used to playing the previous years and that's been the case with us for her, too, so just being to adapt like that really gives a sense of the person she is or the person she's grown to be and it's just an awesome sight to see as a coach," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

While her surroundings have seemingly continuously changed, Painter has been a study in consistency with her production this spring. She has recorded eight multi-hit games during MIL play, including a trio of three-hit games, the last one coming just Saturday in a win over Kamehameha-Maui. Painter batted 3 for 4 with three RBI and three runs scored. She also tallied her state-best sixth triple on the year. 

"It looks like she's just floating through the bases out there. It's funny because as a coach, that's one thing I cannot teach: I cannot teach speed. Either you have it or I can help you get better at it, but it's just an amazing thing to watch her just fly around the bases," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

Painter, who has five stolen bases on the year, has had to learn to downshift at times on the base paths. Montilliano-Kekahuna recalled an instance against Kamehameha-Maui where Painter – who bats second in the lineup behind Shaileah Brown in the leadoff spot – nearly overran Brown on a fly-ball base hit. 

"Shai got on base and Lahela hit it into left center and the left fielder missed it, but Shai had checked safe from first base and both of them realized the ball was gonna drop but with Lahela's speed she was already ten feet behind Shai and she was literally pushing Shai all the way around second (base). Lahela ended up at third and so I had to force Shai to go home, but she was out," Montilliano-Kekahuna laughed. 

The Baldwin coach explained that Painter – who bats left and throws right – possesses a perfect skillset for the No. 2 spot in the order. 

"She doesn't just bring her experience, but from the left side she is able to slap, she's able to put down a bunt and she also gives confidence to not just the rest of the lineup, but the rest of the team. Seeing her in that box with the swag and that attitude that she has before her at-bat – it's not so much cocky, but being confident in being able to do her job – and I think it's important for us as coaches to point that out to the team, but also her being able to stay humble when we point that out is just as important," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

She went on, "We're trying to project to the rest of the team that this is the kind of leaders and captains that we're looking for, she's the example of what we want you guys to become, so the importance of her being in that second spot, I think it really brings up the confidence or the mental preparation that we need as a team and it shows that, ‘if my teammate can do that, then I can do that, too.' "

Painter has been integral to helping the Bears overcome the loss of standout Makanani Sonognini (First Team All-Hawaii outfielder), along with sisters Kristen and Lauren Otsubo (All-MIL First and Second team selections, respectively) to graduation since last year. 

"She's grown with knowledge from both softball and soccer and is able to be a team player rather than a one-man show kind of thing. She understands her role as a leader and upperclassman and I think she's excelled at it really well," said Montilliano-Kekahuna, who is related to Painter through the Kalehuawehe side of her family. 

"I have seen her grow tremendously. Her personality has become more mature, she's become the young adult she is today and being able to witness that as her coach and as a family member has been so enjoyable to sit back and watch and see all the things that she has to offer and it's just been super awesome to see and witness," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

Painter, who will continue both her softball and soccer playing careers at Salt Lake Community College next year, ranks second in all of Division I in batting average and is 12th in runs scored. 

"She's not a very big, tall player – she's one of those small, fiery seniors – and she's not a very outspoken person, but she'll come out and no matter what sport, she'll give you all she's got on the field," Montilliano-Kekahuna said. 

Painter and the Bears close out the MIL regular season against Kekaulike Wednesday evening. First pitch at Patsy T. Mink Field is scheduled for 5 p.m.

SOFTBALL

Shaz Ancheta, Leilehua — Batted 2 for 4 with two doubles and four RBI in a win over Pearl City 

Mariah Antoque, Kamehameha — Batted 3 for 3 with a home run, two RBI and three runs scored in a win over Iolani 

Kailene Berinobis, Castle — Batted 3 for 4 with two home runs, seven RBI, including a sacrifice fly, and four runs scored in a win over Kaiser 

Paige Brunn, Punahou — Allowed one run on three hits with three strikeouts and one walk in seven innings pitched in a loss to Maryknoll 

Trinity Cabana-Rodriuges, Leilehua — Drew a walk, drove in a run, stole a base and scored a run and allowed two walks with six strikeouts in a five-inning no-hitter against Pearl City 

Mia Carbonell, Iolani — Homered and drove in four runs in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Kasi Cruz, Maryknoll — Batted 3 for 4 with a double in a loss to Kamehameha and allowed one run on four hits with nine strikeouts and four walks in 11 innings pitched in a win over Punahou 

Nanea Dupont, Damien — Batted 3 for 3 with a triple, walk, three RBI, one stolen base and two runs scored in a win over Sacred Hearts 

Molly Dyer, Iolani — Allowed one run on three hits with two strikeouts and no walks in a five-inning win over Mid-Pacific 

Emalia Emmsley, Kealakehe — Homered and drove in three runs and allowed one run on one hit with eight strikeouts and seven walks in a four-inning win over Keaau 

Rhea Furtado, Kapaa — Batted 3 for 4 with two RBI and three runs scored in a win over Waimea 

Rylie Furtado, Kapaa — Allowed two hits and no walks with four strikeouts in a six-inning shutout of Waimea 

Hailey Gibson, Kapaa — Batted 1 for 3 with a walk, four RBI and a run scored in a win over Waimea 

Christine Hanapi, Molokai — Batted 3 for 4 with a walk, four RBI and three runs scored in a win over Lanai 

Alexis Hiraoka, Iolani — Batted 3 for 3 with two runs scored in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Leila Hooper-Phifer, Molokai — Batted 3 for 5 with a triple, one RBI and two runs scored in a win over Lanai 

Veniza Jackson, Lanai — Batted 3 for 4 with two runs scored in a loss to Molokai 

Rihanna Joaquin, Kealekehe — Batted 2 for 2 with a home run, double, two walks, five RBI and three runs scored in a win over Keaau 

Karlee-Rose Keale, Kapaa — Allowed one walk with seven strikeouts and three hits in a five-inning shutout of Waimea 

Katherine Keizer, Kealakehe — Batted 2 for 3 with three RBI, one stolen base and a run scored in a win over Hilo 

Charlize Kenney, Kapaa — Batted 3 for 4 with two doubles, two RBI and two runs scored in a win over Waimea 

Briana Maio-Silva, Baldwin — Homered, drove in four runs, stole a base and scored three times in a win over Lahainaluna and batted 2 for 3 with a triple, double, one walk, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kamehameha-Maui 

Lennel Olaivar-Sugse, Baldwin — Allowed one hit and no walks with six strikeouts in a four-inning shutout of Kamehameha-Maui 

Kylie Paris, Castle — Batted 2 for 3 with a triple, walk, four RBI, one stolen base and four runs scored in a win over Kaiser 

Briana Sarae, Maryknoll — Batted 3 for 4 with a run scored in a loss to Kamehameha 

Kiani Soller, Kamehameha — Batted 2 for 2 with a walk and three RBI in a win over Iolani 

Ashlynn Souza, Kapaa — Batted 3 for 5 with a home run, four RBI, one stolen base and three runs scored in a win over Kauai and doubled, drove in four runs and scored a run in a win over Waimea 

B. Tadaki, Sacred Hearts — Batted 3 for 3 with a run scored in a loss to Damien 

Filanga Tuifua, Damien — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, walk, one RBI and three runs scored in a win over Sacred Hearts and batted 3 for 3 with three RBI and two runs scored in a loss to PAC-5

Maddie Ueyama, Iolani — Batted 4 for 4 with a double, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Mua Williams, Kamehameha — Batted 2 for 3 with two home runs, three RBI and three runs scored in a win over Maryknoll and batted 2 for 3 with a home run, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Iolani 

Rylee Yamasaki, Kaiser — Batted 3 for 3 with a triple, two RBI, including a sacrifice fly, and two runs scored in a loss to Castle 

Aiko Yoshizumi, Castle — Batted 3 for 4 with a triple and two runs scored in a win over Kaiser 

Mauliola Zuttermeister, PAC-5 — Batted 3 for 4 with three RBI, four stolen bases and a run scored in a win over Damien 

GIRLS WATER POLO

Takupahina Aliilua, Leilehua — Scored six goals in a win over Kailua and scored four goals in a win over Moanalua 

Tea Brandon, Kamehameha — Scored four goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Jade Brown, Baldwin — Scored five goals in a win over Kekaulike 

Kimberly Cassens, Roosevelt — Scored five goals in a win over Kalaheo 

Kaya Gabriel-Medeiros, Kapolei — Scored five goals in a win over West Combined 

Martina Guerra Bovea, Hawaii Prep — Scored four goals in a win over Kealakehe 

Ava Gurney, Kamehameha — Scored four goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Maile Imonen, Hawaii Prep — Scored five goals in a win over Kamehameha-Hawaii and scored four goals in a win over Kealakehe 

Kallie Kalepa, Kameameha-Maui — Scored six goals in a win over Lahainaluna 

Haley Leong, Kailua — Scored five goals in a loss to Leilehua 

Leila Maynard, Mililani — Scored six goals in a win over Kapolei 

Terangi Moleni, Hilo — Scored four goals in a win over Kealakehe 

Uakea Moleni, Kamehameha-Hawaii — Scored five goals in a win over Hilo 

Marisa Oishi, Hilo — Scored four goals in a loss to Kealakehe 

Nicole Riemenschneider, Kekaulike — Scored three goals in a loss to Baldwin 

Siena Settle, Le Jardin — Scored three goals in a win over Kamehameha II and scored six goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Eden Stice-Waqainabete, Le Jardin — Scored four goals in a win over Kamehameha II 

Lauren Teruya, Punahou II — Scored three goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Eden Waqainabete, Le Jardin — Scored three goals in a win over Kamehameha II 

Leinaala Wong, Kamehameha — Scored four goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Tiffany Wong, Mid-Pacific II — Scored three goals in a loss to Punahou II