Basement Waterproofing
The Healthy Way
Unlike other waterproofers in New Jersey, we provide our customers with a streamlined process for all of their waterproofing needs. Our goal is to get to the crux of your home's issues. If we spot signs of water in your basement, we go right to the source of the problem, working hard to fix structural deficiencies to prevent problems like mold growth and foundation damage. We are proud to be New Jersey's one-stop shop for all of your basement waterproofing needs. New Jersey homeowners choose Healthy Way because our experts are friendly, experienced, harworking, and fully certified. We won't rest until your waterproofing problems are solved. Because we specialize in both interior and exterior waterproofing services, you won't have to worry about hiring a laundry list of contractors to correct your moisture problems. Healthy Way provides all-inclusive basement waterproofing in Marlboro, it's no surprise that New Jersey residents trust Healthy Way to make their homes more livable every day.
Service Areas
The Healthy Way Difference
At Healthy Way, we strive to set ourselves apart from the competition by offering the best basement waterproofing services in New Jersey. We won't be happy with our work until you are 100% satisfied, whether you need a thorough moisture inspection or a large-scale waterproofing project. Our basement waterproofing experts are certified, trained, and have worked on more than 4,000 repairs. They understand that your moisture problems aren't like anybody else's, which is why all of our waterproofing proposals are created specifically for your home. You won't find any "one-size-fits-all" solutions here, and we wouldn't have it any other way.
- Best warranties in the industry
- Free initial inspection
- Full-service basement waterproofing
- Mold remediation
- Foundation repair
- Water management solutions tailored to your unique situation
Once your basement waterproofing project is complete, we make it a point to keep our staff available to address any questions or concerns you may have. Our goal is your 100% satisfaction, from the moment you call our office to schedule an inspection to the time you sign off on our work.
Waterproofing Services in New Jersey
With more than two decades of experience and a team of fully certified and trained waterproofing professionals, there is no waterproofing project in New Jersey that we can't handle. When not addressed, water and moisture problems can cause serious health risks for your family. We're talking buckling walls, sinking foundations, and even toxic mold. With your home's value and your family's health on the line, you must attack these problems head-on, and the best way to do that is by bringing in the Healthy Way team. Some signs of existing water problems in your home can include:
- Signs of rust or oxidation on metal fixtures
- Mildew residue
- Water stains on your foundation's walls and floors
- Erosion of your concrete
- Mineral deposits found on pipes
- Flooded landscaping after heavy rain or snow
- Pooling water around your foundation's interior
- Humidity levels above 60% in your basement or crawlspace
Basement Waterproofing in Marlboro
Healthy Way has been providing the most trusted, effective basement waterproofing in New Jersey since 2007. Waterproofing your basement is crucial to protecting the value of your home and the safety of your family. That is why we only employ the best, brightest, fully-certified experts, who will treat your home like it was their very own. Taking shortcuts just isn't in our nature. We use innovative technology and time-tested techniques to discover and solve your basement's water-related problems.
Because basement wall leaks and water seepage are often caused by structural issues, external waterproofing is required. While some companies only seal the interior walls of your basement, Healthy Way goes the extra mile to fix your water issues inside and out. That way, your basement leaks stop for good.
Once we find the root of the water issues in your basement, we will get to work on a custom-designed solution that will exceed your basement waterproofing needs.
Our basement waterproofing services in New Jersey help prevent the following problems:
- Mold growth, which can cause serious health hazards for your family
- Basement flooding
- Loss of valuables
- Serious water damage to your home's walls and floors
- Decrease in home value
Don't wait to address the moisture developing in your basement - call Healthy Way today for a customized solution to your water seepage problems.
What Causes Moisture in Your Basement?
It's easy to spot water leaking through a crack in your basement, but most homeowners don't know that there is a potential for water issues without heavy rains or obvious signs of standing water. At Healthy Way, we try to educate our clients on the real causes of water in your basement. Here are two of the most common reasons why you might need basement waterproofing in Marlboro:
The "Clay Bowl" Effect
It might not be evident on the surface, but many basements are built in a below-grade dip, which is surrounded by backfill. Because backfill is made up of soil that was removed during foundation digging, it creates an empty shape or "bowl" effect. Once the foundation is finished, this loose soil is placed back around the foundation. Unfortunately, soil of this consistency is more absorbent and porous than the undisturbed soil around it, which is hard-packed and less porous. When rain or thunderstorms occurs, the soil closest to your home becomes saturated, putting pressure on your basement walls.
Hydrostatic Pressure:
This kind of pressure affects homeowners with property built below the water table or on a hillside where water runs down a hill. When the soil around your foundation becomes saturated, it will expand and put intense pressure on the walls of your foundation and basement. This pressure can create cracks, giving water an easy route into your basement.
How Healthy Way Solves Your Basement Waterproofing Needs
Having a wet basement not only puts your health at risk, it lowers the value of your home and makes it more difficult to sell. The good news? We offer a number of waterproofing services and products to solve your problems fast. A few of our solutions include:
- Sump pumps
- Perimeter drainage systems
- Doorway drainage systems
- High-strength washer hoses
- Floor and wall crack repair
- Replacement windows
- Flood protection for your water heater
When you use Healthy Way for basement waterproofing in New Jersey, you can rest easy knowing that all our systems come with a written, lifetime warranty. This warranty is transferrable, meaning you can re-establish your home's value and give future owners confidence knowing that their new home is protected.
The Healthy Way Basement Waterproofing Process
Because every home is different, your basement waterproofing solution could be vastly different than that of your next-door neighbor. Many factors play a part when it comes to keeping your basement dry and safe for living. As a general rule, we approach each issue with a "prevention over repair" mindset. By taking this stance, we give our clients a more cost-effective, long-term resolution. We're not in the business of putting a "Band-Aid" on your water problem - we want to fix your issue completely, so you don't have to worry about recurring problems. Our effective basement waterproofing systems include a mix of the following strategies:
Interior Waterproofing
Interior waterproofing methods usually start with our team ensuring that any holes or cracks in your basement floors, walls, and windows are sealed properly. Sealing cracks in your basement is an important first step since this is usually the first place where water can enter your home. Our sealants keep your basement dry and help prevent more moisture from finding its way into your home. Interior waterproofing strategies like these also help lower humidity levels in your basement. While sealants and other interior waterproofing strategies help correct initial issues, they don't usually solve the underlying problem causing leaks in your basement. Those issues are most often found outside your home.
Exterior Waterproofing
Once our team is finished with your interior waterproofing, we will move to the exterior of your home. Waterproofing the outside of your home is often a more complex, nuanced goal. Because of the difficult nature of exterior waterproofing, we recommend you consult with our team of professionals before tackling the job on your own. Generally speaking, our team beings the outdoor waterproofing process by excavating the soil around your home's foundation. Once we remove the soil surrounding your foundation, our experts will apply a polymer-based sealant to any cracks we discover. This sealant is a long-term solution and should remain intact for the life of your home. While the Healthy Way team solves your outdoor moisture problems, we will also check your downspouts, to make sure they aren't clogged. An inefficient gutter system does a poor job of directing water away from your home's foundation, which can cause more moisture to seep into your basement over time.
Drainage Systems
One of the most common reasons that people need basement waterproofing in cityname is because they have a poor drainage system. A proper drainage system is paramount in keeping your basement dry and your family safe. These systems are meant to direct water away from your home and come in many forms, from French Drains to simple systems like ground soil. If you're thinking of installing a complex drainage system, save yourself some time and check the soil around your foundation first to make sure it isn't retaining moisture. If a more complex system like a sump pump is required, it's best to work with certified professionals like those at Healthy Way, to make sure your drainage system is installed correctly.
WHICH WATERPROOFING SOLUTION IS RIGHT FOR ME?
Because every home is different, it's hard to say what kind of waterproofing solution is right for your situation. Most homeowners require a combination of interior and exterior waterproofing. There are dozens of factors that come into play when it comes to waterproofing your home, so the answer to your problem may be different than your neighbor's. The good news is that Healthy Way is fully equipped to handle whatever moisture issue you're having. We will work tirelessly to make certain your basement is dry, mold-free, and safe to enjoy. That way, you can get back to living life rather than worrying about mold growth or foundation damage.
Contact UsGET IT DONE RIGHT, THE FIRST TIME
Other companies may offer temporary or partial solutions. At Healthy Way, we believe in correcting the problem completely, so you save money and have long-term peace of mind. Our goal is to fix your problem to prevent it from coming back, or we won't do the work!
If you require quality basement waterproofing, it all starts with a FREE inspection from our certified waterproofing experts. We will take as much time as you need to find your problem, develop a solution, and walk you through our process step-by-step.
Don't let water leaks and foundation damage create a dangerous environment in your home; contact the experts at Healthy Way today!
Latest News in Marlboro, NJ
Van Mater Farm In Marlboro Is Now Preserved As Farmland
Pat McDanielhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/marlboro-coltsneck/van-mater-farm-marlboro-now-protected-open-space
Acquisition with joint state, county and municipal funding helps preserve 28 acres from development, says Marlboro Mayor Jonathan Hornik.MARLBORO, NJ — The township has added approximately 28 more acres to its inventory of preserved lands with the acquisition of the Van Mater Farm, Mayor Jonathan Hornik announced.The property at 151 S. Main Street (Route 79) lies at the Freehold Township border with approximately 26 acres located in Marlboro and 2 acres in Freehold Township, he said in a news statement.In a 2018 ...
Acquisition with joint state, county and municipal funding helps preserve 28 acres from development, says Marlboro Mayor Jonathan Hornik.
MARLBORO, NJ — The township has added approximately 28 more acres to its inventory of preserved lands with the acquisition of the Van Mater Farm, Mayor Jonathan Hornik announced.
The property at 151 S. Main Street (Route 79) lies at the Freehold Township border with approximately 26 acres located in Marlboro and 2 acres in Freehold Township, he said in a news statement.
In a 2018 letter, the Marlboro Agricultural and Open Space Committee recommended this property to be preserved as farmland, he said.
Heidi Rajan, chairperson of the Agricultural Advisory committee wrote, “The VanMater farm is on the list of target farms for the Southeast Project Area in Marlboro Farmland Preservation Plan. The farm meets the eligibility criteria for the county and state and scored well on municipal ratingcriteria.”
Now the farm is protected, Hornik said.
“This agreement will allow the Van Mater family to continue farming the land while ensuring that 28 acres located on the busy Route 79 corridor are protected from development forever,” he said.
He said the township has now preserved more than 282 acres of farmland and open space, more recently targeting parcels located near main state, county and local trafficked areas.
In preserving open space and farmland, the township continues to "leverage grants from the New Jersey State Agricultural Development Committee and Green Acres Preservation Planning Incentive Grant programs."
The total acquisition price is $1,018,583, with $765,731 coming from the State of New Jersey, Monmouth County and Freehold Township. The township’s share of $252,852 for this acquisition was raised through its existing dedicated 1-cent open space tax, the news release said.
“This project required the cooperation of the state, Monmouth County and Freehold Township. When government agencies can work together, things get done,” Hornik said.
Freehold Township Mayor Maureen Fasano added in the statement: “We are thankful to partner with our neighboring Marlboro to preserve this farm on our shared border. Our collective continued commitment to farmland and open space is not limited by borders or boundaries, and is critical to preserving the character of our community.”
The Monmouth County Commissioners also commented on the matter:
“We are always excited to continue our partnership with our local municipalities. This Marlboro acquisition will add preserved land, continuing the great quality of life for our residents,” Commissioner Director Thomas Arnone said.
And Commissioner Ross Licitra, a Marlboro resident, added, “The Monmouth County Board of Commissioners is thrilled to be working in partnership with Marlboro Township on a joint venture preserving the Van Mater farm within the township. Anytime open space is preserved is always a benefit for the community and, of course, our wildlife.”
“This obviously could not have happened without the Van Maters,” said Hornik. “I am very thankful for the family’s decision to keep this property as a working farming operation here in Marlboro.”
Hornik also acknowledged the efforts of the Marlboro Open Space and Agricultural Committees.
“I am grateful to these committees of dedicated volunteers who help us protect precious acres from development. I want to extend my thanks and congratulations to the committee members for their role in delivering another of 28 acres of preserved land. I also want to call out the efforts of Harriet Honigfeld at the Monmouth County Division of Planning for working tirelessly to make this project a reality.”
The Agricultural Advisory committee is comprised of Chairwoman Heidi Rajan, Harry Cross and Elmer Geran. The Open Space committee is chaired by Capt. Shital Rajan, Raymond Gloede, Raj Dixit, Jillian Sherman, Francine Owitz, James Dwyer and Linda Sullivan, the township said.
Christmas, Hanukkah Events In Marlboro and Colts Neck
Pat McDanielhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/marlboro-coltsneck/christmas-hanukkah-events-marlboro-colts-neck
Look for tree and menorah lightings, light shows and more in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area.MARLBORO-COLTS NECK, NJ — There is no shortage of things to do in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area to get the winter holiday season off to a rollicking good start.Christmas and Hanukkah, the eight-day Jewish festival of lights, intersect this year, with Hanukkah running Dec. 18 to 26. Christmas, of course, is on Dec. 25, but you don’t have to wait to start taking in all the sights and sounds of the holidays.Holiday...
Look for tree and menorah lightings, light shows and more in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area.
MARLBORO-COLTS NECK, NJ — There is no shortage of things to do in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area to get the winter holiday season off to a rollicking good start.
Christmas and Hanukkah, the eight-day Jewish festival of lights, intersect this year, with Hanukkah running Dec. 18 to 26. Christmas, of course, is on Dec. 25, but you don’t have to wait to start taking in all the sights and sounds of the holidays.
Holiday tree and menorah lightings in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area include:
Marlboro: The Winter Holiday Lighting will take place Wednesday, Nov. 30. Held outside in front of Town Hall, the Christmas tree and menorah will be illuminated. Also, the Marlboro Indian Foundation is pleased to announce that starting this year Diwali lighting will be included in the holiday lighting event. Enjoy photo ops and visitors from the North Pole. Holiday music is provided by the Marlboro High School musicians led by Conductor Dalton. This year the dessert buffet extravaganza is back. There is a toy drive, too.
Colts Neck: The 2022 Annual Christmas Tree Lighting will be held on Saturday, Dec. 3 at Town Hall. The program begins at 4:15 p.m., featuring a selection of holiday tunes by the Colts Neck Brass Ensemble. The festivities continue with a sing-along, dance performances and the lighting of the tree, along with candy canes for children and hot chocolate and doughnuts for all. The highlight of the program will feature a special appearance of Santa Claus, who will visit with each child in the gazebo.
Red Bank: Various holiday events kicked off Friday, Nov. 25, but you can enjoy them all season long. Holiday Harmonies will be in town through Dec. 18. November 27 look for Holiday Mannequins. Visit redbank.org for more information on downtown events.
Holiday lighting displays are another holiday favorite. Some to catch in Monmouth County are:
In Holmdel:PNC Bank Arts Center: Magic of Lights show through Dec. 30. See website for tickets and times.
In Wall:
Allaire Community Farm: Christmas Light Spectacular fundraiser for a sanctuary farm in Wall. There is also a large dreidel display this year. Take in the twinkling lights surrounding the farm as seen from our tractor-pulled holiday wagon as you spend the evening with family and friends. Tickets are $17 for anyone over age 2 and must be purchased online. No walks ups will be accepted. Christmas plants, baked goods, hot chocolate, hot cider and more will also be available for purchase inside the market; 1923 Baileys Corner Road, Wall.
More holiday tips:
Look here for suggestions for nearby places to visit Santa. And check out this Patch story to see where to get fresh Christmas trees.
Independence for Veterans Surpasses Holiday Giving Goal $100,000
TAPintohttps://www.tapinto.net/towns/bernardsville-and-bedminster/sections/giving-back/articles/independence-for-veterans-surpasses-holiday-giving-goal-100-000
BEDMINSTER, NJ - The 11th annual, “They Kept Us Safe, Let’s Keep Them Warm,” new winter clothing collection benefiting NJ’s homeless and disabled veterans residing at two local shelters is underway, and exponentially picking up speed.The goal of the 501c-3 nonprofit, Independence for Veterans, was to reach $100,000 in new clothing, groceries, toiletries, and necessities donations by year’s end. They have already exceeded this goal, and as of right now are over $112,000.They have upped their origina...
BEDMINSTER, NJ - The 11th annual, “They Kept Us Safe, Let’s Keep Them Warm,” new winter clothing collection benefiting NJ’s homeless and disabled veterans residing at two local shelters is underway, and exponentially picking up speed.
The goal of the 501c-3 nonprofit, Independence for Veterans, was to reach $100,000 in new clothing, groceries, toiletries, and necessities donations by year’s end. They have already exceeded this goal, and as of right now are over $112,000.
They have upped their original goal of $100,000, and are now striving to reach $125,000.
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“This is a phenomenal surprise, although I’m not actually surprised because Stacia McDonough (the nonprofit’s President) works intensely hard, 24/7, and her heart is 100% in it,” says Louis Manzo, Board Member of Independence for Veterans.
In addition, the nonprofit has helped a formerly homeless veteran purchase a permanent home, with no strings attached. The nonprofit declares it is an unconditional gift. They do not expect anything in return.
Items being collected are BRAND NEW coats, hoodies, winter hats, socks, slippers, ear muffs, robes, pajamas, undershirts (All men’s sizes: M-3XL), thermal underwear, basketball shorts, sweaters, belts, wallets, blankets, toiletries (shampoo, body wash, baby wipes, razors, deodorant, Q-tips, toothpaste, sunblock, lip balm, etc.), bedding, housewares (Tupperware, crock pots, smoothie blenders, and coffee makers). All items collected are hand-delivered directly to the shelters by Mrs. McDonough and her tireless team of dedicated volunteers.
The residents are mostly men, however, there are an estimated 12 ex-servicewomen (sizes M-14) residing at the facilities. There are a combined total of approximately 200+ ex-servicemen and ex-servicewomen residing at the 2 facilities.
In addition, gift cards from Visa, Amazon, grocery stores, Wal-Mart, Target are a much sought after item by the veterans.
The drive will run November 10th through January 6, 2023.
Mrs. McDonough was inspired to start this innovative campaign in loving memory of her late husband, John, a highly decorated, enlisted Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force who served “In Country” during the Vietnam War. The annual collection is now officially “Dedicated in Memory of John E. McDonough.”
Sergeant John E. McDonough was assigned to the 21st Tactical Air Support Squadron. The 21st TASS engaged in frequent critical combats in Vietnam’s hot zones: Saigon, Anloc, and Nha Trang. This dynamic unit went on to earn five Presidential Citations.
On a cold Veterans Day in 2008, for his exceptional bravery, and extraordinary leadership, Sergeant John E. McDonough was posthumously inducted to The Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Holmdel, N.J.
“As Americans, we must keep our veterans in the forefront. For their service, bravery, and unimaginable sacrifices these noble warriors should be revered, and never forgotten,” says Mrs. McDonough. She is thrilled by the tremendous success of her previous campaigns. “I am looking forward to a banner year, hoping I can spread a little bit of Christmas cheer to our amazing heroes,” she adds.
On any given night an estimated 40,000 veterans are sleeping on the streets.
“It is a tremendous privilege for me to be able to conduct this 11th annual campaign, and an unparalleled honor to spend quality time with our veterans. It’s beyond humbling just to be in their presence,” says Mrs. McDonough.
The drop off collection boxes are located at the following Somerset, Morris and Monmouth County N.J. businesses:
1. Bedminster Municipal Town Hall, One Miller Lane, Bedminster. Contact Robin Ray (908) 212-7000, ext. 404 or [email protected]
2. Investors Bank, 315 Route 202/206 South, Pluckemin. Contact Natalia Malagon (908) 719-6750.
3. Kearny Bank, at Riverwalk Village, 675 Martinsville Road, Basking Ridge. Contact Maureen Burke (908) 647-6731.
4. The Chelsea at Manalapan , 445 U.S. Route 9, Manalapan. Contact Laura Milo (732) 972-6200.
5. Robbiani’s Clock & Doll Shoppe, 14 School Road West, Marlboro. Contact Michael Robbiani (732) 462-3589.
6. M & T Bank, 455 County Road 520, Marlboro, NJ. Contact: Tara Coughlan (732) 536-6795.
7. Coldwell Banker Realty, 1 South Finley Avenue, Basking Ridge. Contact Theresa Fillipone (908) 766-0808.
8. Investors Bank, 134 Main Street, Madison. Contact: Antie Celli (973) 408-9222.
Any individuals or businesses interested in a sponsorship, or partnership, or for further information on Independence for Veterans, kindly visit the website: www.independenceforveterans.org or www.i4v.org. All monetary donations are tax-deductible.
Any individuals, businesses, or organizations interested in participating with “They Kept Us Safe, Let's Keep Them Warm” drive, may contact Stacia McDonough at: [email protected].
Where To Buy Or Cut Your Own Fresh Christmas Tree Near Marlboro
Pat McDanielhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/marlboro-coltsneck/where-buy-or-cut-your-own-fresh-christmas-tree-near-marlboro
There are plenty of options for shoppers looking to bring a real Christmas tree home this year near Marlboro and Colts Neck.MARLBORO-COLTS NECK, NJ — People in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area who prefer fresh-cut Christmas trees — whether they cut down trees themselves or buy from a retail lot — shouldn’t have any trouble finding them in 2022, according to a survey of Christmas tree growers by an industry trade group.The prediction by the ...
There are plenty of options for shoppers looking to bring a real Christmas tree home this year near Marlboro and Colts Neck.
MARLBORO-COLTS NECK, NJ — People in the Marlboro and Colts Neck area who prefer fresh-cut Christmas trees — whether they cut down trees themselves or buy from a retail lot — shouldn’t have any trouble finding them in 2022, according to a survey of Christmas tree growers by an industry trade group.
The prediction by the Real Christmas Tree Board comes after a survey of 55 wholesalers that supply two-thirds of the market for fresh trees and 1,500 U.S. adults ages 21-49.
“The real Christmas tree industry met demand last year, and it will meet demand this year,” Marsha Gray, executive director of the Real Christmas Tree Board, said in a news release. “This is essentially a year without surprises.”
Residents of the area have plenty of options, sortable by ZIP code and by type, on the Real Christmas Tree Board website. There is also a website for the New Jersey Christmas Tree Growers Association.
Live Christmas tree options include:
Choose-and-cut farms:
Garden and retail centers:
Home improvement stores:
Real Trees May Be Pricier
Trees, like everything else, may cost a little more this year. Tree growers answering the Real Christmas Tree Board’s survey said growing costs have increased. About 36 percent of respondents said costs were up 11 percent to 15 percent compared to last year, while 27 percent said costs increased 16 to 20 percent. Another 10 percent said the year-over-year increase in production costs was more than 21 percent.
As a result, 71 percent of growers said they would likely increase wholesale prices. That means trees could cost anywhere from 5 percent to 20 percent or more.
Consumers seem to be taking the expected price hikes in stride.
“While our grower survey tells us wholesale prices are likely to be higher for real Christmas trees this year, our consumer survey tells us people expected as much,” Gray said in the news release. “The good news is fans of real Christmas trees say they believe the trees are worth the price, and they are willing to pay more this year if necessary to get one — and that’s not a surprise either.”
Growers’ expectations of a healthy season are also tempered by fears of supply chain disruptions, the No. 1 concern of 44 percent of growers. About 35 percent said their top concern is that inflation-strapped consumers will cut real Christmas trees from their lists this year. About 21 percent of respondents cited labor availability concerns.
The Origin Of Christmas Trees
The origin of the Christmas tree can be traced to long before the advent of Christianity, according to History.com.
In ancient times, it was commonly believed the sun was a god. It appeared to be sick as daylight waned in the winter, but evergreens thriving during winter were a reminder that the sun would become strong again and lush greenery and warmth would return.
Evergreen trees were seen as a symbol of eternal life among ancient Egyptians, Hebrews and Chinese. Pagans throughout Europe used evergreens in their homes to represent fertility and new life.
Christmas trees were first used by devout Christians in Germany. The The 16th century Protestant reformer Martin Luther is believed to have added lighted candles to trees. He was composing a sermon as he walked home on a winter evening and was struck by the sight of stars twinkling above the evergreens, and recreated the scene in a tree in his family’s main room.
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Women's Gymnastics Receiving Votes in 2023 WCGA Preseason Poll
Templehttps://owlsports.com/news/2022/12/9/womens-gymnastics-recieving-in-wcga-preseason-poll.aspx
MARLBORO, N.J. – Temple women's gymnastics is receiving votes in the 2023 Preseason Poll, as voted on by the Women's Collegiate Gymnastics Association (WCGA) coaches."We are steadily building and improving. Being a consistent post season team is our next big step. Having many of our peers vote for us to make post season is a boost of confidence. We are excited for this season." said Head Coach ...
MARLBORO, N.J. – Temple women's gymnastics is receiving votes in the 2023 Preseason Poll, as voted on by the Women's Collegiate Gymnastics Association (WCGA) coaches.
"We are steadily building and improving. Being a consistent post season team is our next big step. Having many of our peers vote for us to make post season is a boost of confidence. We are excited for this season." said Head Coach Josh Nilson.
The Owls received 69 points, putting them fifth among EAGL teams that were ranked or received votes in this years' poll.
Last season, the Cherry and White missed out on the 2022 NCAA Regionals, but in third-place finish at the EAGL Championships to end their season where they finished the event with the fourth-highest team score in school history (196.025). Individually, Julianna Roland and Brooke Donabedian received invitations for the 2022 NCAA Regional appearances. It was the second straight season that Roland qualified on the vault, while Donabedian made her first-ever appearance, taking part in the action on the floor.
As a team, the Owls broke or tied three other school records in 2022, which included the vault (49.200), the beam (49.325), and the floor (49.375). Individually, Roland would set a new school record on the vault in February at NC State with a 9.925 and Donabedian tied the floor record late in March with a 9.950 in a multi-team meet at home.
Nilson's 12-meet schedule features seven ranked teams to start the season. The list includes No. 16 Minnesota (1042), No. 23 Illinois (674), No. 27 North Carolina (497), No. 29 Maryland (424), No. 31 NC State (373), No. 31 Maryland (425), and No. 35 North Carolina (336).
There are five teams on the slate that weren't ranked but received votes in the first poll of the season, including Towson (142), George Washington (94), New Hampshire (51), Pitt (16), and LIU (4).
The Owls start their season on Friday, Jan. 6 with the second annual Keystone Classic when they travel to Pittsburgh, Pa. to take on Pitt, Penn State, and Penn in Fitzgerald Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. ET.
For complete coverage of Temple gymnastics, follow the Owls on social media @TUWG (Twitter), facebook.com/ TempleWGymnastics (Facebook), @templegymnastics (Instagram), or visit the official home of Temple University Athletics at owlsports.com and on TikTok @templeowls.
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