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Chase Anderson

Chase Barron Anderson graduated from Bellevue High School in 2007 and went on to attend the University of Washington. As a senior, he was a three-sport athlete and "Male-Athlete-of-the-Year".

Chase's nickname, "Sunshine", helped define his bright personality and warm heart.

In April 2008, Chase tragically passed away and left an everlasting impact on the football program and the community. He possessed all the qualities of a top-notch athlete, but his most impressive qualities could be seen in the way he interacted with those around him.

The "Number 10" represents what Chase stood for and will be worn by those who strive to be the person Chase was. This jersey symbolizes who Chase was as a teammate, friend and family member and will be awarded anually to the player who best embodies his characteristics.

Chase's qualities include:

Having fun while understanding the importance of team success.

Cherishing every moment with teammates and coaches.

Enriching team camaraderie.

Understanding the relationship between hard work and success.

Staying positive and light-hearted

Always putting the team first.

Tyler Hasty: State Player-of-the-Year

bellevue_high_school__tyler_hasty_240_0 Skyline High School's junior quarterback knows that one day soon the reality of winning the Class 4A state football title — his first as the Spartans' starting quarterback — will settle in.

When that moment comes, he will say to himself: "We got it done."

Over at Bellevue, senior Tyler Hasty is dealing with the reality that he has played his last high-school football game. It hits him every time he walks past the football field. He thinks about all the work the Wolverines put in preparing to win their fourth straight 3A title — their ninth in 11 years.

As he tries to process the emotion, he thinks, "It was worth it."

In 2011, Browne and Hasty were the best players on the state's top teams. Their contributions were crucial and, because of their success, they are The Seattle Times' State Players of the Year. ( html Read more )

Bellevue defeats Lakes Lancers

Bellevue never trailed on Friday night at Harry E. Lang Stadium in Lakewood, handing Lakes its first loss of the year, 35-14 and advancing to next week’s 3A state semi-finals against either Kennewick or Kamiakin.

The Wolverines’ defense set the tone from the opening drive, forcing a turnover on downs after a David Wood pass sailed high on fourth-and-one and allowing the Lancers only half of their previous low point total for the season. Both Michael Carlson and Nathan DeRider intercepted passes for a Bellevue defense that has allowed 20 points or more only twice on the year.

“They’re a big play team,” Carlson said. “We just focused on staying over the top and making plays.”

Bellevue defensive backs coach Danny Razore echoed his junior safety's sentiments.

"We knew we were going to come in facing a Lakes team that was similar to Oaks Christian in terms of speed," Razore said. "Our main goal was to take away the big play, which we did for the most part."

Full Story at Bellevue Reporter

Bellevue rolls past Glacier Peak

It didn't take long for Glacier Peak to find out about Bellevue's Wing-T attack.

In fact, it took all of 14 seconds for the Grizzlies to learn there's a good reason why Bellevue has been to the state semifinals three years in a row.

Sean Coley scored on the first play from scrimmage for the second-straight game and Bellevue cruised to a 34-7 win over Glacier Peak at Snohomish Veteran's Memorial Stadium, setting up a rematch of last year's state title game, as they will face Union of Vancouver Friday in the state semifinals.

But the Wolverines (10-2) first had to get past Glacier Peak, the surprising second-year school from Snohomish that had rallied to comeback wins in its last two playoff games.

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