Check out the results for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Tuesday. CR North/Abington photos provided courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for a gallery of photos.
SOL American Conference
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 35, UPPER DUBLIN 31
Lauren Fortescue felt herself starting to smile with 1.5 seconds left on the clock Tuesday night.
After teammate Anna McTamney knocked down a pair of free throws, putting PW up four points, Fortescue knew she and her team had all but wrapped up the regular season sweep of the Cardinals. Fortescue had every right to smile, given that she was such an instrumental part of the Colonials' come-from-behind win.
"I talked with the other girls today and we all agreed that we wanted this one so badly," Fortescue said. "We all said we were going to try our hardest tonight, so that helped us. I couldn't help but smile at that point."
Fortescue scored a game-high 14 points – which included four 3-pointers. Eleven of her points came after halftime and eight as part of a 3-of-3 effort in the fourth quarter when PW wrested the game away from the visiting Cardinals.
“She had a big three in the second half during our run, and she had so many big plays in the game at the end,” PW coach Dan Dougherty said of Fortescue. “It was a one-point game, they were fullcourt pressing us. She breaks the press, goes in against (Nicole) Kaiser and (Jackie) Vargas and makes a layup to put us up three. The story of our 13-0 run was Fortescue.”
In the initial meeting between the two rivals, PW – sparked by 36 points from Taylor O’Brien – won in double overtime.
“When a kid scores 36 points on you, you’re going to do everything you can to take her away, and they really did,” Dougherty said. “They changed up their game plan coming in.
“It’s something we talk about with Fort all the time – she needs to have the confidence in herself. She’s such a great shooter, and she passes up way too many open shots, so it was a point of emphasis. We got on her about it. Tonight she had the confidence to take them, and she knocked them down when she needed to.”
Upper Dublin led from the opening tip-off until Fortescue's deep 3-point shot early in the fourth quarter and played about as strong a first half as it could have possibly hoped for. Prior to the half, the Cardinals' zone defense was stifling PW, they were being smart with the ball and getting good shots all over the floor.
Jess Polin staked UD to a 24-17 lead with six minutes left in the third quarter after hitting a corner 3-pointer off Maggie Weglos' inbounds pass. Upper Dublin wouldn't score again until just past the midpoint of the fourth quarter and by that time found itself trailing.
The difference was a change in defense for PW. After playing zone the entire first half and the first few possessions of the third quarter, the Colonials flipped to a man-to-man defense and started forcing Upper Dublin into misses and turnovers.
"Overall, we were jumping to the pass, communicating," Fortescue said. "We had been struggling with that a little bit our last few games. The gym was so loud tonight that we had to communicate and that got us going."
McTamney took the task of guarding Upper Dublin center Jackie Vargas and made the Cardinals’ sophomore work hard for all of her points. Vargas, who broke the second-half scoring drought, scored a team-high 11 and all seven of her team's points in the final quarter. She also had six rebounds and five blocks.
After Sydney Kesselman hit a 3-pointer off a cross-court pass from Ali Diamond to cut UD's lead to 24-22 going into the final frame, Fortescue capped the comeback early in the fourth. Pulling up a few steps behind the arc on the left side, the senior guard drained the go-ahead shot and then added a three from the right side off a drive-and-kick from Taylor O'Brien (10 points) for a 30-24 lead.
Fortescue added another clutch basket in the fourth after Vargas scored to cut the PW lead down to 30-29. Wasting little time, the guard was able to advance the ball up the floor quickly and finished a heavily-contested shot around a defender to answer and extend the lead to three points.
"I wasn't thinking about it, I just wanted it," Fortescue said. "I said I'm going for it and I'm not stopping."
Upper Dublin had a chance to try to tie or take a lead after the Colonials missed a free throw with 15 seconds left, but PW managed to get one more defensive stop. A rushed pass from the corner ended up in McTamney's hands and the freshman, who scored all five of her points at the foul line in the second half, cooly knocked them down after getting immediately fouled.
“I can’t say enough about Anna McTamney tonight,” Doughery said. “It was Anna McTamney against Jackie Vargas. The first game (Vargas) scored 22 points, and tonight, 11 points.
“Anna McTamney had huge plays. She had the game-clinching steal and made two free throws to make it a two-possession game at the end.
“Gia Schweitzer gave up five inches to Nicole Kaiser but held her to four points. The defense against Vargas and Kaiser was outstanding.
“Taylor O’Brien really did a solid job switching in our man defense. She was really special defensively tonight.”
For the Cardinals, Polin (eight points) and Kara Grebe (six points) also contributed.
With three more league games remaining, the Colonials hold a two-game lead over the Flying Cardinals. One more win will clinch at least a tie for a conference crown they own.
“To beat Upper Upper Dublin four times in a row, that’s just incredible,” Dougherty said. “Morgan (Funsten) and I have been coaching against each other for six years.
“He only has six league losses, and five of them are to us. It’s such a battle. It was such a battle tonight, and it was a battle the first game.’
Plymouth Whitemarsh (16-1, 11-0 SOL) hosts Central on Wednesday in a 4:15 p.m. start. Upper Dublin (15-4, 9-2) will travel to Springfield Township on Friday.
Upper Dublin 13-6-5-7 31
Plymouth Whitemarsh 8-6-8-13 35
Plymouth Whitemarsh (35) – Taylor O’Brien 10, Lauren Fortescue 14, Ali Diamond 3, Anna McTamney 5, Sydney Kesselman 3.
Upper Dublin (31) – Jackie Vargas 11, Jess Polin 8, Kara Grebe 6, Nicole Kaiser 4, Sarah Eskew 2
WISSAHICKON 48, HATBORO-HORSHAM 37
Brianna Tilghman was money at the foul line for the Trojans, and even that’s an understatement. The junior guard, who scored a game-high 20 points, was a perfect 16-for-16 at the foul line on a night that saw the Trojans connect on 25-of-27 at the charity stripe.
“She’s just playing so relaxed right now, and it’s fun to watch,” coach Rodney Cline said of Tilghman. “It’s fun to see her start to reach her potential.”
Victoria Selverian, who added 15 points, was 9-for-10 at the charity stripe, and one night earlier, she was 10-for-13 in the Trojans’ win over Council Rock South.
Tilghman and Selverian were deadly in the fourth quarter with Tilghman burying 10-of-10 and Selverian connecting on 3-of-4, turning a four-point Trojan lead into an 11-point win.
“They had to foul,” Cline said. “We spread the floor – we wanted to run time off the clock. They were in the penalty, and we went to the free throw line and knocked them down. We switched up defenses that kept them off balance.
“I’m so proud. Foul shooting used to be our Achilles heel. We’d get to the free throw line and not make teams pay for fouling us. It shows all the work the girls are putting in during practice and outside of practice to try and better themselves. Ultimately, it helps the entire team.”
The Trojans had to rally from behind in this one. The Hatters jumped out to an 11-4 lead in the first quarter, but the Trojans closed out the frame with a 6-0 run to pull to within one. By halftime, the Trojans led 18-17. They took a 31-26 lead into the final quarter and the closed it out with a 17-10 frame.
“We didn’t shoot the ball very well from the field,” Cline said. “Our girls just persevered and came back.
“Defensively, we forced about 19 turnovers. Sometimes we didn’t capitalize off those turnovers, but our girls persevered, ran our offense and knocked down shots when they needed to. When they got in foul trouble, we said, ‘No jump shots, let’s get to the free throw line or penetrate and make the layup.’ We forced them to play defense on us, and we capitalized off their mistakes and went to the free throw line and took advantage of the charity stripe. I’m happy for the girls.”
Also for the Trojans, Anna Schools added six points.
For the Hatters, Kylie Halko (15 points) and Lexie Brett (13 points) led the way.
Wissahickon (8-10, 7-4 SOL) will host Cheltenham on Friday, and Hatboro-Horsham (6-13, 5-6) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Friday.
Wissahickon 10-8-13-17 48
Hatboro-Horsham 11-6-10-10 37
Wissahickon (48) – Anna Schools 6, Brianna Tilghman 20, Katelyn Ott 3, Victoria Selverian 15, Victoria Williams 2, Carly Fadel 2.
Hatboro-Horsham (37) – Lexie Brett 13, Cam Ryan 4, Kylie Halko 15, Sarah Sciubba 3, Maddie Throne 1.
CHELTENHAM 57, QUAKERTOWN 32
Savannah Roberts buried four 3-pointers in the opening quarter to ignite the Lady Panthers, who led 17-4 after one frame. Roberts added six more points in the second quarter and teammate Kai Williams had five as the visitors opened up a 32-13 lead on their way to the win.
Roberts led all scorers with 24 points, which included six threes. Williams added 16 points and completed an impressive double-double with 20 rebounds. Point guard Courtney Murray had nine points and seven assists.
For the host Panthers, Brianna Leftkoski and Samantha Howard both had seven points.
Cheltenham (57) – Savannah Roberts 24, Taylor Johnson 4, Tamara Choitz 2, Courtney Murray 9, Kelia Holmes 2, Kai Williams 16.
Quakertown (32) – Abigail Dickson 2, Kimmy Best 5, Samantha Howard 7, Veronica Best, Brianna Leftkoski 7, Hannah LaBonge 1, Kayla Horning 3, Morgan Sipprell 4.
UPPER MORELAND 34, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 9
In a game that saw the two teams combine for just 43 points, it was the Golden Bears notching their fifth win in as many games. The shorthanded Spartans were without their top offensive weapon, Grace Barraclough, and they never could find any rhythm on the offensive end.
The Golden Bears led 15-5 at halftime and then outscored their visitors 12-1 in the third quarter.
Cassidy Murphy led the Golden Bears with 10 points. Rileigh Serroni led the Spartans with six.
Upper Moreland (8-9, 5-6 SOL) will host Quakertown on Friday, and Springfield (4-13, 2-9) will host Upper Dublin on Friday.
Springfield Township 2-3-1-3 9
Upper Moreland 6-9-12-7 34
Upper Moreland (34) – Emma Meakim 1, Phoebe Longstreth 3, Caitlin Carr 4, Kaiya Herb 5, Hannah Stainback 2, Bean Hughes 4, Hannah Finn 2, Kathryn Morrow 3, Cassidy Murphy 10.
SOL Continental Conference
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 48, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 47
Izzy Treon insists that shooting has never been her strong suit. The West junior would have a hard time convincing CB East of that. Treon buried five 3-pointers and scored a game-high 23 points in Tuesday’s win. Add to that the 15 points she scored in the initial meeting between the two teams – a 53-42 West win, and Treon has scored 38 points against East in the two games combined.
“I’m an inconsistent shooter, so I have to kind of figure it out – dip my toe in the water and see if I’m making them or not,” Treon said. “Today I just kind of figured out I was.
“Growing up, it’s always been my defensive game. I’ve always worked hard on that. My old AAU coach taught us how to do that. I never was that strong with attacking the basket, but this year I’ve been working hard and picking up the slack for my teammates who aren’t there.”
The Bucks’ lineup is getting younger and younger in the absence of two of their top offensive weapons in Tori Abelson and, more recently, Diane Nicholson
“It’s all about energy coming from everywhere,” Treon said. “Everybody on the bench has to be supportive.
“It does get frustrating when we make mistakes, and especially with younger girls, they get nervous. I remember getting in my head so much when I was a freshman and would make mistakes. You need those teammates there to pick you up, and that’s something we’re working really hard on this year.”
The first quarter was a battle between Treon and East junior Elyse Shine. While Treon kept the Bucks afloat with 10 points – including three 3-pointers, Shine was an unstoppable presence in the paint, scoring 12 points and leading the Patriots to a 19-17 advantage.
The Patriots opened up a 29-22 lead midway through the second quarter after Bailey McManus buried her second 3-pointer in as many possessions. Maddie Burke pulled down a defensive rebound and took it coast to coast for a basket that sparked a 7-1 West run to close out the half. The Patriots were 1-for-4 from the foul line in the final 1:43 and misfired on the front end of two one-and-ones, allowing the Bucks to pull to within one at the intermission, 30-29.
Treon buried her fifth trey of the night in the opening seconds of the third quarter, sparking an 11-6 West run that included seven points and an assist from Burke.
“Probably the simplest thing we do is have the big come up and screen for Maddie up top, and she reads it,” West coach Terry Rakowsky said. “It’s such a simple read, and Maddie can knock down that shot. “
The Bucks led 41-39 heading into a fourth quarter that was frantic on both sides. After Abbey Spratt buried one-of-two at the foul line with 6:45 remaining to put the Bucks on top 44-39, neither team scored for close to three minutes. McManus, who also had five threes, connected on her fifth to pull the Patriots within two. Burke drove for a basket that put the Bucks on top by four, and that lead grew to six when Jess Broskey found Treon for an easy bucket at the end of a fast break. Skylar Krause cut that lead in half with a three, and McManus buried both ends of a one-and-one to make it a 48-47 game with 1:23 remaining. That score stood the rest of the way as neither team could capitalize on their opportunities. The Patriots had the final, pulling down the rebound of a missed West foul shot with seven seconds remaining. Their shot at the buzzer fell short.
“Seven seconds is an eternity when you’re out there playing,” Treon said. “This feels good, it really does. We won at East, but winning at home, winning both is a very good feeling. East is a very good team.”
Also for the Bucks, Burke had 11 points – nine in the second half. Spratt finished with eight.
“I said to them yesterday that this was the best three or four days of practice we’ve had for no other reason than we’ve focused on the little things,” Rakowsky said. “We started practicing our jump stops – dribble, jump stop, pivot.
“It’s those things that are hurting us – we’re not even getting to a shot.”
McManus, who also had five 3-pointers, led the Patriots with 20 points. Shine added 14 and Sophia Mancuso had 10.
“We turned the ball over way too much in the second half,” East coach Liz Potash said. “I think there were a lot of mental turnovers. It’s a big rivalry. You can throw the records out the window when these two teams play.”
Central Bucks West (11-8, 7-3 SOL) will be on the road at Pennridge on Friday, and Central Bucks East (13-6, 6-4) will travel to William Tennent on Friday.
Central Bucks East (47) – Sophie Mancuso 10, Skylar Krause 3, Bailey McManus 20, Elyse Shine 14.
Central Bucks West (48) – Abbey Spratt 8, Paige Gilbert 2, Maddie Burke 11, Izzy Treon 23, Lilly Evans 2, Julie Kreider 2.
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 51, WILLIAM TENNENT 31
The Titans led by just a 7-4 score at the end of one quarter over the shorthanded Panthers but blew the game open with a 20-5 second quarter tear to go into halftime with a 27-9 lead. They never looked back, opening up a 41-15 lead heading into the final frame.
Haley Meinel and Alexa Brodie both scored 15 points to lead the Titans. Caroline McSorley added six.
For the Lady Panthers, Jenna Rodebaugh led the way with 14 points. Haley Crossley added six points.
“Our performance tonight was really disappointing,” Tennent coach Laura Whitney said. “It didn’t help that three of our starters were sick, and another one of our seniors has been out the last two games with the flu, but it’s not an excuse.
“Our effort was nowhere even close to where it needed to be the first half. We played with no intensity and looked like we were going through the motions. We didn’t play smart, nobody was looking to be aggressive offensively, and we got killed on the boards.”
The Panthers’ second-year coach lauded the play of the team’s young players who were asked to step up.
“They did a great job in the second half of rising to the challenge,” Whitney said. “They came in and played hard and executed the offense.
“Jenna Rodebaugh had a great game all around, but I was really happy to see her knock down her outside shots since she has been working hard on it. Hannah Reimel did a great job filling in at point and showed great poise and decision making. Chelsea Meltzer brought a lot of energy and some aggressive drives to the basket. It was great to see them play well and contribute.”
Central Bucks South (17-2, 8-2 SOL) will host Perkiomen Valley in a non-league contest on Thursday, and William Tennent (10-9, 1-8) will host Central Bucks East on Friday.
William Tennent 4-5-6-16 31
Central Bucks South 7-20-14-10 51
William Tennent (31) – Haley Crossley 6, Jenna Rodebaugh 14, Hannah Reimel 6, Chelsea Meltzer 5.
Central Bucks South (51) – Caroline McSorley 6, Haley Meinel 15, Alexa Brodie 15, Maddie McShane 4, Sofia Sonnet 2, Mackenzie Ehresman 3, Madison Aldinger 6.
SOUDERTON 62, PENNRIDGE 26
The Indians, who led 15-8 after one quarter, shut out the Rams in the second quarter, opening up a 33-8 halftime lead on their way to the convincing win.
Seniors Alana Cardona (20 points) and Kate Connolly (18 points) combined for 38 of the Indians’ points. Cardona also had seven rebounds and four blocked shots. Sami Falencki added seven points, and Megan Walbrandt contributed seven rebounds and five assists to go along with four points.
Rose McCormick led the Rams with nine points.
Souderton (16-2, 7-1 SOL) will travel to North Penn on Friday for a 6 p.m. contest, and Pennridge (8-8, 2-6) will be on the road at Neshaminy for a non-league game on Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Souderton 15-18-15-14 62
Pennridge 8-0-12-6 26
Souderton (62) – Tori Dowd 2, Megan Bealer 2, Alana Cardona 20, Erica Stephens 4, Megan Walbrandt 4, Sami Falencki 7, Kate Connolly 18, Jordan Zimmerman 5.
Pennridge (26) – Sam Muredda 1, Sophie Cweiber 2, Brooke Bachtle 3, Gill Anderson 3, Maddie Stolarski 2, Rose McCormick 9, Evelyn Loughery 4, Tatianna Machado 2.
SOL National Conference
ABINGTON 54, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 48
Thirteen days after the Indians handed the Ghosts a 57-50 loss, they exacted a degree of revenge. It was Abington’s fifth win in a row and put the Ghosts within striking distance of the conference’s top spot – which they could share if Rock North defeats Neshaminy on Friday.
“One of our goals was to win a league championship – whether it’s share or not, we don’t care,” coach Dan Marsh said. “Really, we just want to be the best team we can be at this time of year, and I think we’re starting to get there.”
There’s no mistaking that the Ghosts are following a familiar path, getting hot at just the right time.
“This goes back to our coaching staff and our team – for some reason, it takes us a little longer to find our identity and what we do well,” Marsh said. “We weren’t playing very good defense at the beginning of the year. I think we were used to (Lizzie) Oleary cleaning up a lot of our mistakes.
“In practice, we’ve just buckled down at getting better at defense, being able to defend in the halfcourt and not giving teams so many layups. Our team defense has gotten much, much better. Our kids are starting to believe again. They’re playing well. They’re sharing the ball.”
The Indians, who led 12-9 after one quarter, took a tenuous 23-22 lead into halftime. The Ghosts exploded for 20 points in a third quarter that featured a whole lot of Sam Brusha, who scored eight points in the frame. Brusha led the Ghosts with 18 points – 14 after the intermission.
“Sam gets so pumped for the big games, and she did not have a good first quarter,” Marsh said. “The old Sam – it might have bothered her, but she just dug deep and ended up finishing the game strong.”
Brusha was one of three Ghosts in double figures. Kassondra Brown added 14 points and 10 rebounds. Camryn Lexow added 11 points – seven in the pivotal third quarter.
“Cam was another – she did not have a good first quarter, but I told them I was proud of both of them because they persevered through that and were able to have good second halves,” Marsh said. “Cam’s the unsung kid that’s been getting about 10 points a game for us the last seven or eight games.
“Obviously, she’s a Division I soccer player going to Virginia, but her confidence carries over. The only time she plays basketball is when she’s with us, but if they leave her alone, she’s like, ‘Fine, I’ll shoot.’ She hits big shots because she believes she can.”
Point guard Britney James added five points and five assists.
Rock North point guard Becca Margolis led all scorers with 19 points to go along with four steals and four assists. Mackenzie Tinner added 12 points, eight rebounds and two blocked shots. Olivia Boyle added nine points, five rebounds and a blocked shot. Camryn Polinsky had five rebounds, two steals and six assists, and Dana Bandurick, who was plagued with foul trouble, had six points, seven rebounds and three steals.
“Miranda Liebtag did a phenomenal job on (Dana) Bandurick,” Marsh said. “She held Brooke Mullin to seven points (in Friday’s win over Neshaminy), and four of those points came on late steals.
“Again, it’s team defense, and this is what we need to do come district playoffs because you have to be able to win games in the half court in districts and states, and we know that. We’ve gotten better at it, and they’ve focused on it.”
On a night that saw both teams struggle from beyond the arc – Rock North was 3-for-21 (14 percent) and Abington was 2-for-7, the Indians shot just 34 percent for the game (20-for-58). Abington was 23-for-47 (49 percent).
Abington (12-5, 8-2 SOL) will be on the road at Harry S Truman on Friday. It marks the beginning of a grueling stretch for the Ghosts.
“It doesn’t get any easier,” Marsh said. “Friday we have Truman, Saturday we have Boyertown, Monday we have PW and Tuesday we have CB East, so we have four games in five days which can basically determine our fate in districts.”
Council Rock North (14-5, 8-2) will host Neshaminy in a battle for the conference’s top spot.
Abington 9-13-20-12 54
Council Rock North 12-11-14-11 48
Abington (54) – Jordyn Allen 4, Britney James 5, Camryn Lexow 11, Kassondra Brown 14, Miranda Liebtag 2, Sam Brusha 18.
Council Rock North (48) – Becca Margolis 19, Camryn Polinsky 2, Dana Bandurick 6, Olivia Boyle 9, Mackenzie Tinner 12.
BENSALEM 53, HARRY S TRUMAN 41
On Feb. 2, 2016, Bensalem defeated William Tennent 45-32. It was the program’s last win in SOL National Conference play until Tuesday night when the Owls defeated their neighboring rivals, bringing to an end a 21-game losing streak in conference play.
“We have a shot at maybe winning a couple more games before the season’s out,” coach Don Bogan said. “They’re playing well.”
The Owls’ veteran coach – who starts four sophomores and has just one senior on his roster – cleaned house when he took over the helm last year. According to Bogan, the team’s fifth sophomore – Mia Parker – is playing well defensively.
“Our defense is really playing well,” Bogan said. “It’s improved 10 fold from last year, so we stay in ballgames.
Even though we got beat bad by Abington and Neshaminy, early on, we were in all those ballgames. We just ran out of gas at the end, but the girls are not really experienced. They don’t play year round.”
That’s about to change. This year, the Owls will be playing AAU for the first time as a team.
“I think they're starting to buy in to what we’re trying to do,” Bogan said.
The Owls raced out of the gate to a 16-5 lead and took a 25-13 lead into halftime. The two teams exchanged baskets in the second half.
Sophomores Sydney Bawuah (16 points) and Haley Keenan (15 points) led the Owls. Emily Wineburg added seven points while Chloe Munyon and Alayna McSeed both contributed six.
Michaela Sit, according to the Owls’ coach, had a big game under the boards.
“She’s playing her best basketball in three years,” Bogan said of Sit. “Tonight I was most pleased with our defense. We got a lot of steals, a lot of layups. Most of our points were in the paint.
“They’re really working hard, so I’m really proud of them. We’re not really big, but they’re boxing out, and they’re buying into what we’re telling them.
“They come to practice every day, they work hard, and that’s important, and they like each other. That’s another thing that’s important. This group gets along. They hang out together, they go to other games together, they do things on the weekend together. They’re very bright kids. We’re having a good time.”
Truman’s Haniyyah Jones led all scorers with 19 points. Daisha Campbell and Briana Cliney both added seven.
Harry S. Truman will host Abington on Friday at 5:30 p.m,, and Bensalem (5-12, 1-8 SOL) will host Avon Grove in a non-league contest on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
“I’m happy right now – we had two wins last year, and we have five wins this year,” Bogan said. “We have three winnable games in a row, and if we play our A game, we’ll be okay.”
Harry S Truman 5-8-10-18 41
Bensalem 18-9-10-18 53
Bensalem (53) – Sydney Bawuah 16, Haley Keenan 15, Emily Wineburg 7, Chloe Munyon 6, Alayna McSeed 6, Michaela Sit 3.
NESHAMINY 42, PENNSBURY 15
Brooke Mullin scored 12 points to lead a balanced Redskin attack, but defense was the story of the game for the Redskins, who led 9-0 after one quarter and took a 27-6 lead into halftime.
“The girls’ played better defense tonight,” said coach Joe Lally, whose squad was coming off a loss to Abington.
Also for the Redskins, Allison Harvey added nine points on three 3-pointers, and Kristin Curley added eight. Sydney Buell led the Falcons with eight points.
Neshaminy (13-4, 8-1 SOL) will host Pennridge in a non-league game at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, and Pennsbury (9-10, 4-6) will host Council Rock South on Thursday.
Neshaminy 9-19-9-10 42
Pennsbury 0-6-5-4 15
Neshaminy (42) – Olivia Scotti 5, Brooke Mullin 12, Kristin Curley 8, Meghan Ansel 4, Kelli Kowalick 4, Allison Harvey 9.
Pennsbury (15) – Abbi Nassivera 3, Maddie Donovan 2, Mary Miller 2, Sydney Buell 8.
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