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Beaverton goalkeeper Mason Schinderle had four saves in the game and one big save in the penalty kick shootout, which was his second of the week.

“Honestly, unreal,” said Schinderle. “Nothing but belief in these boys. From day one, our target was state. We’ve achieved it. I believed in them all year, even when we were down, when we were winning all the time. Because I know what we stand for. We stand for do the right thing. We have it on our practice jerseys, our warm up jerseys, and as a culture set by our coach that we continue to do every single day at practice and games.”

The prospect of facing penalties a second time this week could have struck fear in the heart of many goalkeepers. But Schinderle was looking forward to the challenge. 

“I was ready for penalties. Once that timer went off in the second half of overtime, I was ready,” said Schinderle. “I had faith in these boys. I trust them. We just went into West Linn and got out of there in penalties. I was ready.”

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The contest went to a penalty-kick shootout, where the Beavers seemed to have plenty of confidence.

“We’ve got the best keeper in the state, so we all knew we had a great chance to win it,” Spear said.

And it was a challenge that Schinderle had been thinking about. “I never liked them (penalty kicks) until probably this week, honestly,” Schinderle said with a smile. “I remember watching Jesuit last year (in a 3-2 win over McMinnville in a match decided by penalty kicks), and (Crusader goalie) Fox Mason. I’m good friends with him, and seeing him save the game-winning penalty, and I was like, ‘I wish that was me.’ I didn’t a game-winning one, but I saved one.”

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The Beavers, shooting first, took a 2-1 lead in the third round when senior goalkeeper Mason Schinderle made a penalty kick, then saved a shot by Grant junior Ewan Massimino. Spear converted in the fifth round to make it 4-2, clinching the victory.

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Senior Mason Schinderle, the league's goalkeeper of the year, is the vocal leader of the defense. He sealed the team's semifinal win at No. 2 West Linn by stopping a penalty kick in the shootout.

“We can't score against him in practice. He's a pain,” Carney said. “He's up there with the best I've ever seen. It's hard to get past our midfield and our defense, and then you've got him to get past. It's pretty difficult for teams.”

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The Beavers led the shootout 4-3, and teammate Cole White’s penalty kick hit the crossbar. If West Linn’s penalty kick was good, they were going to a sixth round.

But no matter. White, along with the rest of Beaverton’s boys soccer team, has the utmost faith in his goalkeeper.

“I feel with him in goal, we can’t lose,” said White. “No chance.”

Schinderle got a hand on the next kick as Beaverton players and students stormed the field. The Beavers were able to hold on for the 2-1 (4-3 PKs) victory at West Linn High School to advance to the Class 6A state championship game.

“I knew it was my moment. I’ve been dreaming about a moment like this forever,” Schinderle said. “Never been the best at penalties. Stood my ground. Watch where he went and followed, just followed through.”

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“The coach said the strength of this year’s team lies with Schinderle, goalkeeper, along with the athletes’ overall intellect and ability to adapt to any situation on the fly — In addition to the team chemistry, which he said is top-notch.”

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W 3-0 vs Ida B Wells

Boys soccer season preview: The Oregonian/OregonLive preseason all-state team

The state’s boys soccer teams are taking the field and starting nonleague games for the 2025 fall season.

As the season gets underway, The Oregonian/OregonLive wants to take a look at the top players in the state, regardless of classification.

OSAA Today: 2025 Pre-Season Statewide Coaches Polls

Westside Metros FC believes that the MLS Next is the future and has made the decision, with adidas support, to move forward with the MLS Next. We believe for our club to be on the ground floor of the expansion and the opportunities that this will provide for our players is the best choice.

Schinderle allowed two goals during the regular season and five total, recording 12 clean sheets in becoming the first goalkeeper to win Metro League player of the year (sharing the honor with Jesuit's Vala Saghafi) as the Beavers went 14-1-2 — their most wins since their 1985 state championship season.

Beaverton's Schinderle, Jesuit's Saghafi earn Metro Boys Soccer Player(s) of the Year

Schinderle “has been absolutely top drawer” in goal, according to the coach. “He's one of the best I've coached in 30 years,” Carney said.

Boys soccer ties Jesuit in a match between the No. 1 and No. 3 teams.

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ECNL Boys is thrilled to announce the promotion of the Far West ECNL Boys Regional League into the ECNL Boys for the 2025-26 season, marking the first time in the league’s history that an ECNL Regional League, in its entirety, has been promoted to the ECNL level of competition.