Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Friday. Upper Moreland/Upper Dublin photos provided courtesy of Geanine Jamison, and Bensalem/CR South photos courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for a gallery of photos.
SOL Continental
Pennridge 72, Central Bucks South 47
All five starters finished in double figures as Pennridge started quickly in this one and then put the game away with a run to start the second half.
The Rams, who claimed first place in the SOL Continental with the win, scored the first 10 points of the game, including six by senior center Trent Fisher, who led his team with 15 points and nine rebounds for the game.
“I really feel that Trent is a really good player,” said Pennridge coach Dean Behrens said. “I think he’s one of the best players in the league. You’ve got to get him touches. I think if you get him touches early it also puts the defense in a situation where you’re double covering him and the outside opens up. “
Pennridge was playing for the first time without senior starter Paul Croyle, who broke his foot.
“It was a tough week,” Behrens said. “Paul Croyle has a broken bone in his foot. He was gutsy enough and actually played on it over Christmas break and didn’t know it. He had an X-ray done after the first game of the Christmas Tournament (in Boyertown) and they were like ‘You’ve got a crack in the bone.’
“That was tough. Paul Croyle has been playing great for us. Colin Post I thought stepped up big time for us tonight. Paul really has been encouraging the boys. He wants to give them some confidence. I feel bad for Paul because he’s a senior. We’d like to get him back. We think we have a chance to get him back at the end of the season.”
Post finished with 14 points, including 4-for-4 from the free throw line. Luke Yoder added 13 points, while Christian Guldin and Connor Pleibel added 10 points each, as the Pennridge starters scored 62 of its 72 points.
“Right now, we have 18 guys who are all in and we have two guys injured,” Behrens said. “We need to have a program where everybody is on board. There’s not one person more important than another. That’s how we want it at Pennridge. Everyone is helping each other. Everyone is trying to pick each other up.”
CB South wasn’t able to overcome the slow start and after seeing the deficit grow to over 20 points in the third quarter never got in striking distance again. Alex Dietz scored 11 points for the Titans, while Nate Machalindong came off the bench and scored 11 as well.
South (7-3, 3-1 SOL) plays at Downingtown West in a Saturday afternoon (1:30 p.m.) nonleague game. Pennridge (8-1, 3-0 SOL) also plays Saturday, hosting Spring-Ford at 2:30 p.m.
CB South 11 8 16 12-47
Pennridge 16 16 16 24-72
CB South (47): Mike Waltrich 0 3-4 3; Evan D’Orazio 0 2-2 2; Nate Machalindong 2 7-8 11; Colin Mauz 2 0-0 5; Josiah Harrison 1 1-1 3; Alex Dietz 5 0-0 11; Nick Wursta 1 0-0 2; Michael Farley 5 0-0 10. Totals 16 13-15 47.
Pennridge (72): Connor Pliebel 4 0-0 10; Ryan Benscoter 1 1-2 3; Luke Yoder 5 2-3 13; Christan Guldin 4 1-1 10; Colin Post 4 4-4 14; Trent Fisher 6 3-5 15; Justin Nichols 0 0-2 0; Greg Stumpo 2 0-0 5; TJ Grenda 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 11-17 72.
North Penn 67, Quakertown 38
Josh Jones scored 26 points as North Penn started fast and dominated Quakertown for the Knights’ first SOL Continental win of the season.
The Knights, who led 14-4 after one quarter, blew the game wide open with a 25-7 second quarter to go into halftime with a 39-11 lead. Jones was the catalyst, scoring 10 points – including a pair of threes – in the second quarter and 15 in the first half. Joey Larkins also had a big half, finishing with 11 points – nine in the second quarter.
“We played well tonight,” said Knights coach John Conrad. “We’re just trying to get a little consistency going. (Soccer standouts) Josh Jones and Carter Houlihan, it’s their first time playing basketball at high school level. We’re just trying to get consistency both offensively and defensively.”
Joey Larkins added 13 for North Penn, while Matt Swanson added eight.
“Mike Chaffee really defended well,” Conrad said. “He held (Quakertown’s Matt Catalano) to zero points and that was big for us.”
Conrad said getting multi-sport athletes like Houlihan and Jones has benefited past teams and he’s hoping that could lead to similar success over the second half of this season.
“I think it helps a lot,” Conrad said. “They’re kids that love to compete. We love kids that play multiple sports. It was the same thing a couple years ago with (football players) Ricky Johns and Reese Udinski. It makes us a better team.”
Quakertown was led by Kaydon Roley, who had 15 points, and Matt Tuley who had 10.
North Penn (3-7, 1-2 SOL) plays at CB West on Tuesday. The Panthers (0-8, 0-3) play at Council Rock North on Saturday (1 p.m.).
Quakertown 4 7 14 12-38
North Penn 14 25 13 15-67
Quakertown (38): Kaydon Roley 5 3-3 15; Jake Hallowell 0 0-3 0; Matt Tuley 3 2-2 10; Ty Wilkin 1 0-0 2; Trey Perez 1 0-0 2; Luke Bauer 2 2-2 6; Zach Fondl 1 1-2 3.
North Penn (67): Carter Houlihan 1 0-0 2; Josh Jones 8 7-7 26; Joey Larkins 5 2-2 13; Mike Chaffee 2 0-0 5; Rob Carangi 2 1-3 5; Matt Swanson 4 0-0 8.
Central Bucks East 57, Souderton 54
Anthony Giordano made two clutch free throws with 13 seconds remaining and CB East picked up the big conference win on the road at Souderton.
“We are pleased with the effort,” said Patriots coach Erik Henrysen. “Winning on the road in our league is tough.
“We stretched a lead to 11 in the fourth but Souderton wouldn’t quit. They clawed back and gave us all we could handle on the boards. They really got after us on the glass in the fourth and that created some drama.
“Anthony Giordano made the big free throws to give us the final three-point lead, and then we dug in for one last stop.”
Jason Markowitz scored all 12 of his points in the second half for CB East, including three 3-pointers, while Joe Jackman scored a team-high 14 and Jack Hamilton added 13 and seven rebounds.
Souderton was led by Brian Reiner with 14 points and Sami Chouraif with 10.
CB East (6-5, 2-2 SOL) is back on it Saturday at New Foundations Charter for a nonleague game.
“We are playing an NBA schedule since our trip to Arizona, with eight games in two weeks,” Henrysen said. “But it feels like we are ready for the challenge.
Souderton (7-4, 2-2 SOL) hosts first-place Pennridge on Tuesday.
CB East 6 17 15 19-57
Souderton 12 6 17 19-54
CB East (57): Jason Markowitz 12, Tyler Young 2, Christian Rivera 2, Jacob Rotondo 2, Anthony Giordano 10, Chris Charlton 2, Jack Hamilton 13, Joe Jackman 14
Souderton (54): Evan Kutzler 4, Sami Chouraif 10, Dom Natale 2, Tyler Roth 2, Jack Towsen 8, Matt Uhrich 7, Brian Reiner 14
SOL American
Springfield Township 46, Hatboro-Horsham 43 (OT)
Ethan Hamilton scored 20 points, including eight in the fourth quarter and two more in overtime, as Springfield emerged with the win over H-H in the extra session.
“Ethan Hamilton had a huge game,” said Springfield coach Chris Cole said. “He’s one of the three returning players I have from last year’s playoff team. Last year, Ethan didn’t play as much as he should have just because we had a senior-led squad, but this year him having the experience of the playoffs and also having that leadership ability because he is the number one pitcher of our baseball team that won the district championship last year – he’s super competitive and he pushes everyone to do what they have to do.
“He pretty much put the team on his back. He did it against Bristol (in the championship game of the Over the River Tournament) last week, and he did it again today. Today, we didn’t have Gabe Harris (as a result of his ejection in the Bristol game), and Ethan picked up the slack of not having Gabe, which was huge. He had a monster fourth quarter. He was pretty much unstoppable.”
Springfield had a chance to win the game in regulation, but a turnover and a foul sent H-H’s Nate Schlosser to the free throw line down one with 1.6 seconds remaining. Schlosser made one of two to force overtime, but there the Spartans took over, starting with a 3-pointer on their first possession by Austin Maggioncalda.
“We had the perfect opportunity to end the game, and Austin made a turnover that led to the free throws,” Cole said. “He was down on himself, and at the end of regulation, I had a conversation with Austin. I told him, ‘That play is over, it’s another quarter now, and you will make your next basket.’ The three-pointer he made was huge. Hatboro-Horsham answered with a three, but we were able to hold them.”
Cole also praised junior point guard Matt Leibfreid.
“Matt was responsible for guarding (Jack) Marvin, who is their best shooter, their senior captain, and Matt held him to four points,” Cole said. “He only had one field goal, so Matt took it upon himself to go out there and hold him under 10 points, which was our goal.
“He set the tone without even looking to score the ball. Matt is not a scorer, but he’s probably our best on-ball defender. Without Matt defending as well as he did today, we may have been on the opposite end of this game.”
The Spartans, who led 20-18 at halftime, took a 27-24 lead into the final quarter. Jay Joseph, who scored 12 points, did most of his damage in the first half for the Spartans, as 10 of his 12 points came before halftime.
The win was the first in SOL play for the Spartans but their fifth of the season.
“It was a back and forth battle,” Cole said. “It was a close game the entire time. It was huge win without Gabe. Being able to win without him shows how far this team could really go. We were able to put each other first rather than ourselves, which we have been struggling with all season. Today was actually a team effort, and hopefully, we can continue this winning streak. We have four games back-to-back with only one day of rest on Sunday.”
Springfield (5-4, 1-3 SOL) hosts Collegium Charter in a nonleague game on Saturday, before playing at Council Rock North in another nonleague game on Monday. Hatboro-Horsham (1-8, 0-4) will travel to Cheltenham on Tuesday.
Springfield 7 13 7 13 6-46
Hatboro-Horsham 8 10 6 16 3-43
Springfield (46): Amir Williams 2 1-2 5; Jay Joseph 5 2-4 12; Ethan Hamilton 9 1-2 20; Declan Farley 1 0-0 2; Austin Maggioncalda 2 2-2 7.
Hatboro-Horsham (43): J. Cerisier 4 0-0 8; DJ Cerisier 3 0-0 7; Cheeze 2 4-7 8; Simpson 1 0-0 2; Marvin 1 2-2 4; Schlosser 4 3-3 13.
Abington 68, Plymouth Whitemarsh 64
Oreck Frazier hit two free throws with 10.8 seconds remaining to clinch the key win for the Galloping Ghosts on a night they shot 57 percent (24-for-42) from the field.
The win snapped a three-game losing streak for Abington, which is still unbeaten at 4-0 in the SOL American, tied with Cheltenham for first place.
“All of the wins are nice wins right now,” coach Charles Grasty said. “We’re learning while we’re playing, but this is game nine, so we can’t keep saying that we’re learning. We have to actually start learning, and I thought we did. We had a couple of mistakes at the end, but they play hard. That’s a tough place to play, so we were definitely happy with that win.”
Frazier and Caleb Baker led the way with 14 points each, while Manir Waller had eight points, six rebounds, six steals and seven assists.
“We went up 12 on them in the third quarter, and they actually took the lead 56-55,” Grasty said. “Manir Waller got an and-one to put us up 58-56. They had to foul at the end, and Oreck Frazier made two foul shots to put us up four.”
Grasty also gave credit to point guard Sam McFarlane.
“He’s the type of player who I’m all over all game, all practice, all year,” Grasty said. “He’s one of our point guards, so I’m yelling at him all year. He handles it well, and he came down and had six crucial points in the fourth quarter. He was guarding their ball-handler and helped get a turnover at the end of the game. I thought he was big for us.”
Coming off a rough stretch, which saw the Ghosts lose to Archbishop Carroll, Math, Civics & Sciences and La Salle over the holiday break, beating PW on the road was huge for Grasty’s young squad.
“I was happy with our effort because you’re talking at 16, 17, 18-year-old boys who just lost a heartbreaker at the buzzer to La Salle (38-35),” the coach said. “And you could try to motivate them however way you can, but you have to see what kind of effort they’re going to come out and give because honestly that deflates teams, but I thought our guys handled it pretty well. They were upset, they were ticked off.
“They came out in the first quarter, played with a lot of effort, and I thought we able to get some easy baskets, get some stops, and it was all effort.”
The Colonials were led by David Harris and Teddy Rinck with 12 points each.
Abington (5-4, 4-0 SOL) next plays at Wissahickon on Tuesday. PW (3-8, 2-2 SOL) plays at Upper Dublin on Tuesday.
Abington 18-21-15-14 68
PW 10-23-19-12 64
Abington (68): Manir Waller 1 6-9 8; Antoine Ellis 1 0-0 2; Sam McFarlane 4 0-0 9; Oreck Frazier 6 2-2 14; Robert Bell 2 1-2 5; Kyle Wilson-Bailey 0 2-2 2; Joey Brusha 2 0-3 6; Caleb Baker 6 0-0 14; Connor Fields 1 3-4 5; Karim Boyd 1 1-2 3; Totals 24 15-24 68.
PW (64): Caelin Peters 1 2-2 4; Luke DiCianno 4 2-2 10; Zuri Jerman 3 0-1 6; Zende Hubbard 1 0-1 2; Trey Jones 1 0-0 2; David Harris 5 0-1 12; Quidire Bennett 6 1-1 16; Teddy Rinck 5 0-0 12; Totals 26 5-8 64.
Cheltenham 56, Wissahickon 44
A 15-2 first quarter put Cheltenham up early, and the Panthers played from in front throughout against a game Wissahickon team on Friday.
Justin Moore scored a team-high 15 points to go with five rebounds, four assists and three steals.
“Justin Moore picked up an offer over the weekend from Central Connecticut State, and he has some interest in other schools,” said coach Patrick Fleury. “So that’s amazing, but we want all our kids to get scholarships. There’s a certain standard and mystique that we have to live by.”
The win came just one day after learning that senior point guard Zahree Harrison was going to have surgery and would sit out the remainder of the season.
“I know there’s more in the tank,” Fleury said. “It just came out yesterday that Zahree Harrison is not coming back. He’s going for surgery, which is fine, and we understand that this is the platform to get to the spot that he wants to get to. We are sad, to say the least, but we’re happy for him that he’s fixing it and moving forward with it.”
Also for the Panthers, Saleem Payne scored 13 points and Jaelen McGlone added 10 points, five rebounds, three assists and two blocked shots. Sean Emfinger had seven points, five rebounds, two blocks and three steals, and Brandon Hawkins also had five rebounds.
For Wissahickon, Matt Compas scored a team-high 18 points, while Stefan Lowry had 14.
“We actually outscored the Panthers in the second, third, and fourth quarters, but couldn’t overcome a cold, slow 15-2 first quarter,” Wissahickon coach Kyle Wilson said.
“Wissahickon’s record doesn’t show it, but they’re good,” Fleury said. “I respect coach Kyle (Wilson) immensely. We’ll take the win, but this was not us. We just were flat.”
The Trojans (3-8, 2-2 SOL) are back in action Saturday (3 p.m.) at home against Central. Cheltenham (9-1, 4-0 SOL) next plays Tuesday at home against Hatboro-Horsham.
Wissahickon 2-8-16-18 44
Cheltenham 15-7-15-19 56
Wissahickon (44): Justin Rappaport 4, Harrison Williams 9, Stefan Lowry 14, Matt Compas 18.
Cheltenham (56): Travis Coleman 2, Justin Moore 15, Brandon Hawkins 5, Justin Savage 2, Saleem Payne 13, Jaelen McGlone 10, Michael McClain 2, Sean Emfinger 7.
Upper Moreland 54, Upper Dublin 31
Upper Moreland stormed out of the blocks, grabbed the lead and then played solid defense throughout to knock off Upper Dublin on Friday.
Jahire Johnson scored a team-high 16 points, all in the first half, for the Golden Bears, who led 40-14 at halftime. Byron Hopkins added 13 points, while Beau Woollens chipped in it with nine, likewise all in the first half.
“(It was a) great effort on both ends versus a very well-coached Upper Dublin team,” said UM coach Sean Feeley. “I’m proud of how our team defended and executed the game plan.”
Drew Stover’s eight points led the Flying Cardinals.
Upper Moreland (7-2, 2-2 SOL) next plays Tuesday at home against Springfield. Upper Dublin (5-4, 1-3 SOL) will look to rebound at home against Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday.
Upper Moreland 19 21 7 7-54
Upper Dublin 7 7 9 8-31
Upper Moreland (54): Byron Hopkins 13, Beau Woollens 9, Jourdan Gregg 6, Jahire Johnson 16, Matt Tiernan 4, Tyler Ibbotson 6.
Upper Dublin (31): Jason Williams 6, Bazel Brady 6, Drew Stover 8, Will Mead 4, Amare Johnson 3, Lebron Shead 4
SOL National
Bensalem 61, Council Rock South 52
James Ashford scored 11 of his team-high 20 points in the fourth quarter, while Luke Zeidler had nine of his 14 in the fourth, as Bensalem rallied from behind to get past CR South in a battle for first place in the SOL National Conference.
Bensalem trailed 36-35 heading into the fourth, where it outscored the Golden Hawks 26-16.
“It was another crazy game,” Bensalem coach Ron Morris said. “We were up by nine at half. They’re a really good team, and we knew they would counter. They came out in the second half, and they hit some big shots. They switched to a zone, and to their credit, they played good defense.
“It was back and forth. In the fourth quarter, we got a huge ‘3’ in the corner from Rahul Kohli with a few minutes left, and we held on from there. We’ve been working with (Kohli). He doesn’t get many minutes, but he’s a shooter.”
Also for Bensalem, which was playing without point guard Aaron Sanders, Jeremiah Alexander had 14 points and Travis Robinson added seven.
“Down Aaron Sanders, our starting point guard, our message to the kids was it takes everyone to step up,” Morris said. “Rahul hit that shot. Luke Zeidler had a career high tonight. He played well attacking the rim. Jeremiah Alexander had another monster game and probably had a double-double with the amount of rebounds he had.
“James Ashford has been playing really well for us. We were asking James to do a lot with Aaron down. You’re down a ball handler, it was tough.”
Council Rock South was led by Michael Stewart, who had 19 points.
“We got in foul trouble, and Travis Robinson got in foul trouble in the second half,” Morris said. “He came back in with about two minutes left, and we put him on Michael Stewart, who had a monster game. I don’t know if Stewart scored in the last minute and a half.
“A road win in the league is never easy, especially at a place like Council Rock South. They’re well coached, they run really good stuff, and they can really shoot the ball.”
CR South (6-4, 2-1 SOL) has a nonleague game at home Saturday (1 p.m.) against Quakertown before Tuesday’s game with Pennsbury. Bensalem (9-1, 4-0 SOL) plays at Harry S. Truman on Tuesday night.
Bensalem 15-14-6-26 61
Council Rock South 5-15-16-16 52
Bensalem (61): Travis Robinson 2 3-4 7; Justin Johnson 1 1-2 3; Rahul Kohli 1 0-0 3; Jeremiah Alexander 6 2-2 14; James Ashford 6 6-6 20; Luke Zeidler 6 2-4 14; Totals 22 14-18 61.
Council Rock South (52): Jack Rebholz 3 1-3 8; Joe Purcell 1 3-3 5; Luca Baratta 1 0-0 3; Luke Meakim 3 0-2 8; Michael Stewart 6 6-7 19; Kevin McNamee 3 2-2 9; Totals 17 12-17 52.
William Tennent 53, Pennsbury 44
Josiah Johnson scored a season-high 21 points and William Tennent pulled away in the fourth quarter for a huge SOL National win against defending champ Pennsbury.
“We were up four and (Derrik) Cosenza made a pair of foul shots to stretch it to six,” said Tennent coach Robert Mulville. “On the next possession, Josiah Johnson got a steal at midcourt and got a layup to make it an eight-point game. Pennsbury got it down to six, and Daulton Zeaman came in and made a foul shot with about 30 seconds left to make a three-possession game. Cosenza made two foul shots with 15 seconds left to put it out of reach. That last three minutes of the game, we were able to get some stops (on defense).”
Cosenza was also in double figures with 11 points, as well as 12 rebounds, while Sean Haus added 10 points. Jay Stanfield dished out four assists.
But Johnson was the story of the game, going 7-for-11 from the field, and also coming up with five steals on defense.
“He’s got great quickness, he can get the rim, and at the same time, he can shoot the ‘3’,” Mulville said. “He knocked down two of them tonight, one of them in the fourth quarter.
“We got contributions up and down the lineup. Bryce Lockett, our center, had five steals. He was able to get his hands on some balls and that enabled us to get extra possessions.
“It was a total team effort win. We got contributions from everybody who got in either point-wise or defensively. We did a pretty good job of handling the pressure. We might have had a few more turnovers than we wanted, but overall, we were able to limit them and didn’t allow too many of them to turn into points. I was real happy with that part of the game.”
Pennsbury, which shot 38 percent (18-for-47) from the field and 21 percent (3-for-14) from the free throw line, was led by Shane Simmons, who scored 14 points, while Kyrie Miller added 11. Evan Reichard had eight points and 11 rebounds.
The Falcons (2-5, 1-2 SOL) host Simon Gratz in a nonleague game on Saturday (1:30 p.m.). Tennent (6-3, 2-1 SOL) is off until Tuesday when it hosts Neshaminy.
Pennsbury 11 13 11 9-44
Tennent 15 12 11 15-53
Pennsbury (44): Shane Simmons 5 0-0 14; Kyrie Miller 5 1-10 11; Collin Connor 2 2-2 7; Amir Johnson 2 0-2 4; Evan Richard 4 0-0 8. Totals 18 3-14 44.
Tennent (53): Daulton Zeaman 1 2-4 5; Josiah Johnson 7 5-11 21; Sean Haus 4 0-0 10; Derrik Cosenza 3 5-6 11; Bryce Lockett 3 0-0 6. Totals 18 12-22 53.
Neshaminy 43, Council Rock North 35
Neshaminy overcame a critical injury and a first-half deficit to pull away in the second half for the eight-point win against visiting CR North on Friday. It was the fourth win in five games for coach Mark Tingle’s squad.
“It was a good team win,” Tingle said. “We played solid team defense and held them to 12 points in the second half after being down five at the half.
“Our leading scorer and starting point guard, Damon McGovern, went down early in the first quarter with a shoulder injury and didn’t return. Our bench stepped up big in his absence. We had balanced scoring throughout the game.”
Jimmy MacDonald led Neshaminy with 10 points, while Mike Murray added nine points and eight rebounds, Kyle Saglimben had eight and Matt Drapkin seven points.
CR North was led by Luke Vliet, who scored 11 points, while Bernie Parent added eight.
Neshaminy (5-4, 2-2 SOL) is back in action Tuesday at William Tennent. The Indians (1-7, 1-3 SOL) have nonleague games Monday and Tuesday, home against Springfield Township and then at Central Bucks South.
CR North 11 12 5 7-35
Neshaminy 9 9 15 10-43
CR North (35): Bernie Parent 3 0-0 8; Luke Vliet 4 0-0 11; Hunter Wan 1 0-0 3; Mike Sylvester 2 1-2 5; Connor Rushing 3 0-0 6; Dan Egan 1 0-0 2.
Neshaminy (43): Jimmy MacDonald 4 2-3 10; Kyle Saglimben 3 0-0 8; Matt Drapkin 2 3-5 7; Mike Murray 3 3-3 9; Tom Mullin 2 0-0 5; Jake McGinty 2 0-0 4.
Nonleague
Central Bucks West 44, Harry S. Truman 41
Senior Jack Neri scored 13 points and grabbed six rebounds as CB West shook off a poor shooting night from the field and at the free throw line to escape 
Truman with the three-point win a nonconference cross-over game.
Tied at 22 at the half, West outscored Truman 12-7 to take command in the third quarter, and then held on in the fourth. The Bucks shot just 2-for-12 from the free throw line for the game.
Mika Munari finished with 10 points, six rebounds and four assists. Teddy Spratt also had six rebounds, and Danny Miller added five boards. Jack Slaymaker had six points and three assists.
Truman was led by TJ Rogers, who hit a pair of 3-pointers and ended up with 16 points.
For West (7-3) the win was its four straight heading into Saturday’s 4 p.m. nonleague game at home against Methacton. The Tigers (0-8, 0-3 SOL) host first-place Bensalem on Tuesday.
CB West 11 11 12 10-44
Truman 11 11 7 12-41
CB West (44): Mika Munari 3 1-4 10; Owen Haney 1 1-3 3; Teddy Spratt 2 2-4 4; Jack Neri 6 1-5 13; Danny Miller 1 0-2 2; Jack Slaymaker 2 0-0 6; John Lee 3 0-0 6. Totals 18 2-12 44.
Truman (41): RJ Winton 1 0-0 2; Kashun Holden 1 1-2 3; Brayden Templeman 0 1-2 1; Fernando Vargas 1 2-2 5; Jordan Fant 1 0-0 2; TJ Rogers 6 2-5 16; Makai Jackson 1 0-0 3; Ethan Flail 1 0-0 3; Collins 3 0-0 6. Totals 15 6-11 41.
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