Varsity Schedule
JV Schedule
Varsity Roster
| Name | Grade |
|---|---|
| Madison Adams | 12 |
| Gabrielle Alexander | 11 |
| Kayla Bliss | 8 |
| Olivia Busby | 8 |
| Caelyn Carter | 11 |
| Alyssa Castleman | 10 |
| Ellie Chambliss | 9 |
| Alexa Clutter | 12 |
| Lorena Clutter | 11 |
| Jessica Denniston | 10 |
| Patricia Freeman | 8 |
| Leila Goll | 12 |
| Gabriella Louh | 11 |
| Lulu Marinatos | 11 |
| Bella Miller | 11 |
| Margot Pedrick | 9 |
| Victoria Soares | 11 |
| Emma Sotomayor-Danger | 8 |
| Ari Walker | 12 |
JV Roster
Coaching Staff
![]() Isaac Smolko Isaac Smolko was named the inaugural head coach of the Bolles girls’ flag football team in 2025. A former NFL player, Smolko translated his football expertise into co-founding PRIME GP, a girls’ flag football club in the Jacksonville area. He has overseen the operations of the overall club while coaching and developing multiple competitive teams with three teams recently qualifying for a national championship competition. |
![]() Alex Wheat Jr. Alex Wheat Jr. will be overseeing the offensive side of the ball for the Bolles Flag Football program. Wheat played wide receiver at Utah State before completing his collegiate career at Coastal Carolina University. During a seven-year career as a professional player at the arena football level, Wheat began his coaching career as a wide receivers coach back in 2015 at West Jordan High School in Utah. He was the passing game coordinator for Gainesville High School in 2020 and 2021, beating St. Augustine High School for a 6A District 4 title in 2021. Coach Wheat's flag experience dates back to 2017 where he began running flag football programs at sleepaway sports camps, coaching and developing all-boys and all-girls flag football teams. He is now a women's wide receiver trainer and works with some of the most talented flag football players in the country. He is excited to be a part of the first staff to ever be assembled for Bolles flag football and looks forward to the challenges of building a program from the ground up. |
![]() Chad Tucker A former University of Cincinnati football player, Tucker has transformed his collegiate experience into a passion for coaching and developing young athletes across Northeast Florida. He currently leads multiple competitive teams in St. Johns County, with several squads advancing to NFL-sponsored national tournaments. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Information Technology while competing as a Bearcat and today brings more than 20 years of experience in the technology sector as a Senior Data Engineer with The Energy Authority (TEA). In that role, he helps public-power utilities unlock insights from smart-meter and energy-trading data. Above all, Tucker is a father of three, including two daughters who inspire his commitment to growing girls’ flag football. He believes deeply in the sport’s ability to build confidence, leadership, and lifelong skills both on and off the field. |
![]() Assistant Coach Kelly Stevenson joined the Bolles faculty as a Lower School Whitehurst Campus physical education instructor as well as the upper school girls' varsity basketball head coach in 2006. She became an Assistant Athletic Director in 2015 and joins the inaugural flag football staff in 2026. Stevenson brings a wealth of experience to the School as a successful college coach and player, as well as one of the most heralded high school athletes from the First Coast in recent years. Stevenson came to Bolles after a one year stint as the director of women's basketball operations at the University of North Carolina Charlotte, helping the 49ers win the Atlantic 10 Conference title in the 2005-06 season. Prior to UNC Charlotte, Stevenson served as an assistant coach at Furman University for the 2004-05 season, helping that program to 18 wins. Stevenson is a 2004 graduate of the University of Florida, where she earned a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports sciences. As a member of the Gators women's basketball team, she was a three-time Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll selection and was named to the SEC Good Works team for her community service. As a junior, she was named team tri-captain. Unfortunately, due to two knee injuries, Stevenson was limited to just two seasons of action on the court for the Gators after transferring from Jacksonville University in 2000. Stevenson was the first-ever player to sign with the JU women's basketball team as the program began its inaugural season in 1999. Stevenson graduated from Nease High School in 1999, where she guided the Panthers to the Class 5A state title as a senior. She was named Most Valuable Player of the state tournament and to the 5A All-State team that season as well. Stevenson also earned USA Today All-USA Honorable Mention, was named the 1999 Florida Times-Union Player-of-the-Year, and won the "Jasper" award for Amateur Women's Basketball Player of the Year at the Florida Sports Awards, joining her Nease teammates as a member of the top Amateur Women's Team. |










