Spark (Girls Youth) Coaching Staff

Youth Head Coach
Devan Quitter
Coach Devan Quitter joined the Orange Spark team as our girls youth head coach in 2024 and has built an amazing and inclusive program. She spent previous seasons with the Grandview Little Bobcat youth program, helping to add more girls to one of Central Ohio's most storied biddy teams. Quitter began wrestling at age 11 in 2001, then competed as a high schooler for the Grove City High School Greyhounds. In adulthood, she began training in Jiu Jitsu, earning her purple belt at Ronin Training Center and competing across the country.
Quitter also created the Self-Defense program out of Columbus State and was an instructor for seven years; additionally, she spent time as a the lead youth grappling coach for Black Belt Fitness. She has a daughter, Charlie (future Spark wrestler?), and a dalmation puppy!

Spark Elite Coach
Ed Haas
Coach Haas wrestled a Davidson College.

Youth Assistant Coach
Jenny Huaracha-Arellanos
Coach Jenny joins the Spark girls youth staff as an assistant coach, working with the next generation of Pioneers. In her four years competing as an Orange wrestler, Jenny qualified for the OHSAA state tournament three times (twice a district champion), placing 5th in the state as a senior. During her tenure, the team placed 2nd, 2nd, 1st and 1st in the state championship and won 3 state dual meet titles. Ending her career with well over 100 wins, Coach Jenny is excited to give back to the sport and rejoin the Orange and Blue in a slightly different role. She is a Pre-Med major at Ohio State University.

Youth Assistant Coach
Sean Foster
Coach Foster is in his second year as a Spark assistant.
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Youth Assistant Coach
Nawal Ali
Coach Nawal Ali joins the girls youth team as an assistant coach with Spark. She’ll be part of Coach Devan’s staff in the 2026-27 season. Throughout her high school career, she has volunteered with the youth girls team.
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Nawal has wrestled since 8th grade, starting first in Hilliard then competing for Orange from 9th-11th grade, lettering three times and winning 50 matches. As a senior, she competed for Berlin, qualifying for districts and winning 26 matches.
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Nawal plans to work and coach, then train to become a paramedic.