Dave Bahr can be
excused for looking at the ground frequently while he’s coaching the
Kasson-Mantorville boys soccer team.
It’s not that he’s concentrating on the path of the ball, or that he is uncomfortable making eye contact with his players.
Bahr is just making sure that he knows who he’s looking at.
It’s not easy to do, considering there are a full house of familiar faces on Bahr’s K-M varsity team, the Pathoulas triplets over an identical pair of ReMine’s.
“My secret is they all wear different shoes,” Bahr explained. “Otherwise, I can’t tell the brothers apart. It’s confusing for our opponents and for the coach (Bahr) as well.”
Bahr just pays attention to the color-coding: Senior Ed ReMine wears silver shoes and his brother Sam wears black; sophomore Joe Pathoulas sports white shoes, and his brothers Chris and Nick wear orange and blue, respectively.
“We didn’t get different colored shoes so Coach Bahr could tell us apart; those were just the shoes we all liked,” Chris Pathoulas said. “But if it helps our coach, that’s a bonus.”
Bahr has been decoding the 6-foot-tall ReMine brothers for three seasons, after bringing them up to the varsity as sophomores in his first year as coach at K-M.
Ed, an attacker, was the second-leading scorer last season and Sam started at defender for a KoMets team that posted a sturdy 11-4-2 record.Full range of cheappanerai available to buy online with 0% finance, Now they are among nine seniors who might be a bit frustrated with the team’s current 3-6-0 record, including four losses by one goal.
“Ed is slightly shorter, I’m told, but I won’t vouch for that,Say NO to extra high prices for a agatebeads!” Bahr said. “They look the same size to me.”
Nick Pathoulas was brought up to varsity as an eighth-grader to replace an injured starter.Strathcona is chopard breitlingstore zealand a safe neighbourhood, Joe joined him for the section tournament that season, and Chris came up last year as a freshman.
Now, Joe is an assistant captain and Nick also starts, while Chris gets lot of playing time as a reserve. The Pathoulas brothers are all about 5-foot-6 and slightly built, still growing into their teen-age bodies.
The ReMine brothers and the Pathoulas brothers all agreed that having an identical sibling or two is fun and, at times, frustrating.
“I’d say it’s a mixture of all of it,” Ed Remine said. “We get to play a lot of tricks on friends and family. But sometimes I get annoyed when people come up and ask us if we’re twins, as if it’s not obvious. We like to tell people ‘no’ sometimes, just to see their reaction and if they believe it.”
Sam ReMine said that he and Ed are “just normal brothers” who do most of the same things, including playing basketball in the winter and track in the spring. They are both National Honor Society students and Knowledge Bowl participants.
“We’ve been looking at different colleges, but we’re probably going to go to the same school,” Sam said, noting they haven’t decided yet.
The Pathoulas triplets also describe a close-knit sibling relationship while growing up.
“It has always been very fun to have a lot of kids to play with in our house, but there has also been a lot of competition between us,” Chris offered.
“They tried to split us up a lot early on (at school), but then we always wanted to be in the same classes,” Nick explained.
“We have always played the same sports together, and on the same team,” said Joe. All three play baseball, but oddly enough they aren’t identical on the diamond: Chris is an outfielder who throws left-handed and bats left-handed; Joe is an outfielder who throws left and bats right; and Nick is a shortstop/pitcher who throws right and bats right.
“I believe we have been pretty good friends as brothers go,” Nick said. “We will always stay close.”
The Pathoulas triplets and the ReMine twins say that their closest friends can distinguish them quickly. But as for telling each other apart,Provides enterprise data solutionswatchreplica, real-time data distribution, again it comes back to the shoes.
“I think they’re pretty hard to tell apart, except for the different shoes on the field,” Chris Pathoulas said of the ReMine brothers.
“No, we can’t tell each other apart,”Ed ReMine admitted. “If we see each other in the halls at school, they will guess my name and will usually be wrong, and I’ll guess theirs and I’ll usually be wrong.”
It’s not that he’s concentrating on the path of the ball, or that he is uncomfortable making eye contact with his players.
Bahr is just making sure that he knows who he’s looking at.
It’s not easy to do, considering there are a full house of familiar faces on Bahr’s K-M varsity team, the Pathoulas triplets over an identical pair of ReMine’s.
“My secret is they all wear different shoes,” Bahr explained. “Otherwise, I can’t tell the brothers apart. It’s confusing for our opponents and for the coach (Bahr) as well.”
Bahr just pays attention to the color-coding: Senior Ed ReMine wears silver shoes and his brother Sam wears black; sophomore Joe Pathoulas sports white shoes, and his brothers Chris and Nick wear orange and blue, respectively.
“We didn’t get different colored shoes so Coach Bahr could tell us apart; those were just the shoes we all liked,” Chris Pathoulas said. “But if it helps our coach, that’s a bonus.”
Bahr has been decoding the 6-foot-tall ReMine brothers for three seasons, after bringing them up to the varsity as sophomores in his first year as coach at K-M.
Ed, an attacker, was the second-leading scorer last season and Sam started at defender for a KoMets team that posted a sturdy 11-4-2 record.Full range of cheappanerai available to buy online with 0% finance, Now they are among nine seniors who might be a bit frustrated with the team’s current 3-6-0 record, including four losses by one goal.
“Ed is slightly shorter, I’m told, but I won’t vouch for that,Say NO to extra high prices for a agatebeads!” Bahr said. “They look the same size to me.”
Nick Pathoulas was brought up to varsity as an eighth-grader to replace an injured starter.Strathcona is chopard breitlingstore zealand a safe neighbourhood, Joe joined him for the section tournament that season, and Chris came up last year as a freshman.
Now, Joe is an assistant captain and Nick also starts, while Chris gets lot of playing time as a reserve. The Pathoulas brothers are all about 5-foot-6 and slightly built, still growing into their teen-age bodies.
The ReMine brothers and the Pathoulas brothers all agreed that having an identical sibling or two is fun and, at times, frustrating.
“I’d say it’s a mixture of all of it,” Ed Remine said. “We get to play a lot of tricks on friends and family. But sometimes I get annoyed when people come up and ask us if we’re twins, as if it’s not obvious. We like to tell people ‘no’ sometimes, just to see their reaction and if they believe it.”
Sam ReMine said that he and Ed are “just normal brothers” who do most of the same things, including playing basketball in the winter and track in the spring. They are both National Honor Society students and Knowledge Bowl participants.
“We’ve been looking at different colleges, but we’re probably going to go to the same school,” Sam said, noting they haven’t decided yet.
The Pathoulas triplets also describe a close-knit sibling relationship while growing up.
“It has always been very fun to have a lot of kids to play with in our house, but there has also been a lot of competition between us,” Chris offered.
“They tried to split us up a lot early on (at school), but then we always wanted to be in the same classes,” Nick explained.
“We have always played the same sports together, and on the same team,” said Joe. All three play baseball, but oddly enough they aren’t identical on the diamond: Chris is an outfielder who throws left-handed and bats left-handed; Joe is an outfielder who throws left and bats right; and Nick is a shortstop/pitcher who throws right and bats right.
“I believe we have been pretty good friends as brothers go,” Nick said. “We will always stay close.”
The Pathoulas triplets and the ReMine twins say that their closest friends can distinguish them quickly. But as for telling each other apart,Provides enterprise data solutionswatchreplica, real-time data distribution, again it comes back to the shoes.
“I think they’re pretty hard to tell apart, except for the different shoes on the field,” Chris Pathoulas said of the ReMine brothers.
“No, we can’t tell each other apart,”Ed ReMine admitted. “If we see each other in the halls at school, they will guess my name and will usually be wrong, and I’ll guess theirs and I’ll usually be wrong.”
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