Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action. Pennsbury/Pennridge photos provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for a gallery of photos. Jess Polin photos provided by Upper Dublin basketball.
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 46, CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 32
South’s Allison Sauers had just knotted the score 2-2 early in Tuesday’s battle between the neighboring rivals. After West misfired on a shot attempt, Emily Spratt came up with a steal on the defensive end that she turned into an easy bucket and a West lead.
“Things like that – basketball is a game of momentum,” West senior Marge McCusker said. “Plays like that are pivotal moments in a game.
“Rebounds from Paige (Gilbert) and blocks and steals from Emily (Spratt) – those things really get us going on offense and give us the energy we need.”
The Bucks led the rest of the way, opening up a 10-2 lead after another bucket by Spratt, who had six points in West’s early run. Four of those points came directly off steals on the defensive end.
“I was really impressed with the energy,” West coach Zach Sibel said. “Our goal is to really pressure and really get after them. Especially after the game we had the first go round (a 49-44 loss to the Titans), we really tried to get under their chin and play at our pace, and I think we did a really good job dictating the pace on defense and then finding our feet on offense.”
Caroline McSorley broke up the Bucks’ 8-0 run with a 3-pointer, but McCusker answered with a three, and then it was Gilbert scoring on a drive. Gilbert buried one-of-two at the foul line after pulling down an offensive rebound, and then it was Katie Finnan finding a cutting Alexis Castro for an easy bucket and an 18-5 West lead. South closed out the quarter with a Taylor Hinkle three and a McSorley bucket to make it an 18-10 game, but the Titans never could dig themselves out of their early hole.
“We treated this game like it was a playoff game because let’s face it – it kind of was,” McCusker said. “Every game we play we just leave it all out on the floor.
“We love playing together, and we know that this is the last year for a few of us. Just playing together, giving it all we have every game. Our effort really shows, and tonight we outworked them, and that’s what won us this game.”
Spratt led a balanced West attack with 14 points while Gilbert added 12. McCusker had nine points on three 3-pointers, and Finnan had six.
“I think we played balanced and under control,” Sibel said. “That was scoring by committee. Spratt did an incredible job. She draws so much attention, and then she was able to find people.
“It’s cool to see that come together, especially with the adversity of having two days off, snow cancellations it seems like every two days. That was a real positive to see us come out and play like that.”
South’s Hinkle led all scorers with 17 points. McSorley added seven.
Central Bucks West (8-5, 6-3 SOL) – 13th in the latest District One 6A power rankings – will host New Hope-Solebury on Friday in a non-league game, and Central Bucks South (5-8, 4-6) will be on the road at Quakertown for a non-league game on Thursday.
Central Bucks West 18-9-7-12 46
Central Bucks South 10-6-10-6 32
Central Bucks West (46) – Katie Finnan 3 0-0 6; Anna Blue 1 0-0 3; Emily Spratt 5 4-4 14; Marge McCusker 3 0-0 9; Paige Gilbert 5 1-2 12; Alexis Castro 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 18 5-6 46.
Central Bucks South (32) – Taylor Hinkle 5 6-6 17; Allison Sauers 1 2-2 4; Yoyo Samayoa 1 2-2 4; Sam Waltrich 0 0-1 0; Caroline McSorley 3 0-0 7; TOTALS 10 10-11 32.
3-point goals: CBW – Marge McCusker 3, Anna Blue, Paige Gilbert, CBS – Taylor Hinkle, Caroline McSorley.
SOL Freedom Division
LOWER MORELAND 29, CHELTENHAM 23
On a night that saw both teams struggle to find their offense, it was the Lions escaping with the win.
“We may have won one of the ugliest games of the year,” LM coach Rich Becker said. “Cheltenham had a lot to do with that. To their credit, they played much better defensively this game than the last time we played them. We were careless with the ball and were fortunate to get away with the win.”
The Lions took an 18-14 lead into halftime. Jess Shein’s six points led the Lions in the opening half. Umayrah Sulayman accounted for 10 of the Lady Panthers’ points.
The Lions outscored their visitors 7-2 in the third quarter and then held on for the win.
Jess Dugo’s seven points led the Lions. Tori Finnegan, Ofek Gur and Shein each had six points.
Sulayman led all players with a game high 15 points.
Lower Moreland (5-4 SOL) will host Quakertown in a non-league game Monday, and Cheltenham (1-9, 1-8) will celebrate Senior Night when the Lady Panthers host Upper Moreland on Thursday at 6 p.m.
Cheltenham 6-8-2-7 23
Lower Moreland 10-8-7-4 29
Cheltenham (23) – Assata Robinon 2 0-4 4; Janiya Townes-Wakefield 2 0-0 4; Umayrah Sulayman 5 2-6 15; Mikahila Leighton 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 10 2-10 23.
Lower Moreland (29) – Tori Finnegan 2 2-2 6; Olek Gur 3 0-0 6; Jess Shein 3 0-0 6; Liz Neeld 1 0-2 2; Jess Dugo 3 0-1 7; Zoe Alden 0 2-2 2; TOTALS 12 4-7 29.
3-point goals: Cheltenham – Umayrah Sulayman, LM – Jess Dugo.
Non-league
UPPER DUBLIN 40, UPPER MORELAND 13
The night belonged to Jess Polin.
No, the senior point guard didn’t light up the scoreboard, burying three 3-pointers for nine points, but she did something far more impressive. Polin’s drive into the paint and kick-out to Sarah Eskew, who buried a three from the right wing, was assist number 500 of a remarkable career.
“Jess Polin has meant so much to our program over these past four years,” coach Morgan Funsten said. “She’s started every single game and has played in 109 games already, she hasn’t missed a game yet.
“Obviously, she got a lot of attention freshman year for her performance in our (state) playoff run. Sometimes it’s tough. I’m seeing it this year with Amy Ngo. Your first year in – everything is just fun. There are not expectations and you just play. Then all of a sudden, when the expectations happen, you have to make sure the game’s still fun, and Jess plays the game with a lot of joy.”
If Polin did nothing more than set up her teammates, she’d still be invaluable on the court, but it’s much more than that.
“She’s all about the team, and this allowed us to sit back and look at what she’s accomplished,” Funsten said. “This is a player who has over 600 points, over 500 assists, over 400 rebounds, about 200 steals and almost 100 blocks.”
Polin’s stat line for Tuesday’s game included nine points, eight assists and seven rebounds. It was another in a long line of routinely stellar performances.
“The consistency that she has shown and her leadership – from freshman year, she was already a great leader,” Funsten said. “Her role on our team is to make her teammates better, and there’s nobody I’ve ever seen in athletics as part of a team that can make teammates better than Jess can. She’s just been so much fun to coach.
“Her name doesn’t always show up in the highest point total, but she’s priceless for what she means for her team.”
To put Polin’s contributions in perspective, her 500 assists have netted at least a thousand points for her teammates, and with the Cardinals’ penchant for shooting – and making – 3s, it translates into even more points.
“She scored 600 points, and with 500 assists – I’m sure people have gotten 500 assists before, but I haven’t heard of it,” Funsten said. “The way our team shoots 3-pointers, the number of points she has accounted for is really remarkable.”
As for the game, the Cardinals – behind a pair of Polin 3s – opened up an 11-2 lead after one quarter and took a 17-5 lead into halftime. A 13-0 third quarter sealed the Golden Bears’ fate.
Not to be overlooked in the win was the glittering 16-point effort of Dayna Balasa, who buried four 3-pointers. She also had five rebounds.
“Dayna has regained her form – she’s really locked in,” Funsten said. “The entire team is locked in, especially defensively.
“Sarah Eskew played EmmyFaith Wood and held her to two, and Bliss Brenner played their freshman, Holly Gohl. When Bliss left the game with about four minutes to go in the fourth quarter, Gohl had zero. It was a team effort defensively. We hadn’t practiced in a couple of days, but I thought the girls came out and did a great job again tonight.”
Eskew added six points on a pair of 3s. She also had four rebounds. Brenner had five rebounds, four deflections, three steals, two blocks and one assist.
Kiera Coyle’s six points led the Golden Bears.
Upper Dublin (14-2, 7-2 SOL) – number one in the District One 6A power rankings – will travel to Owen J Roberts for a non-league game Thursday. Upper Moreland (11-3, 8-1) – second in the latest District 1 5A power rankings – will be on the road at Cheltenham for a 6 p.m. game. A win will give the Golden Bears a share of the SOL Freedom Division title.
Upper Moreland 2-3-0-8 13
Upper Dublin 11-6-13-10 40
Upper Moreland (13) – Kaiya Herb 1 0-2 2; EmmyFaith Wood 1 0-0 2; Kiera Coyle 2 0-0 6; Holly Gohl 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 5 0-2 13.
Upper Dublin (40) – Bliss Brenner 1 1-2 3; Geena Sarnoski 1 0-0 2; Jess Polin 3 0-0 9; Amy Ngo 1 2-2 4; Sarah Eskew 2 0-0 6; Dayna Balasa 5 2-2 16; TOTALS 13 5-6 40.
3-point goals: UM – Kiera Coyle 2, Holly Gohl, UD – Dayna Balasa 4, Jess Polin 3, Sarah Eskew 2.
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 42, HATBORO-HORSHAM 40
Delaney McCaffery came up big when it mattered most, scoring 14 of her game-high 19 points in the second half. It was the freshman’s 3-pointer that gave the Indians a late lead, and they held on for the come-from-behind win in a non-league contest.
“It was a good game,” Rock North coach Jim Roynan said. “It’s always tough to play after two days off. It’s tough to play after one day off, but after two, it’s even tougher. You never know what you’re going to get from the girls, and I was pleased with our effort to start the game.
“Even offensively, we did some good things. We just didn’t get any shots to fall. Hatboro-Horsham played hard. They were challenging us, they played good defense. I thought we got some good looks. We just didn’t get them to fall.”
The Indians trailed the Hatters 35-28 heading into the final quarter when they outscored their visitors 14-5. McCaffery – who had a pair of 3s as well as a conventional 3-point play – accounted for 10 of her team’s fourth quarter points.
“Delaney has recognized what we need with Jaden Wan’s points and rebounds not being there, and she stepped up,” Roynan said. “She’s not a selfish player, so she’s getting 19 but she’s involving her teammates, she’s playing defense. The girls really take to her leadership on the floor.
“She was really big on the boards for us – she did a great job rebounding. The coaches were talking about it after the game. She’s been tremendous for us, especially the last four of five games. She’s just found another gear.”
Early on, the two teams were deadlocked 7-7 after one quarter, and the Hatters used a 15-point second quarter to go into halftime with a 22-15 advantage. Alice Hall had seven points in the quarter and Ava McKinney had six on a pair of 3s.
“We knew they had a lot of good 3-point shooters, and we talked about that last night at our video review and also our pregame,” Roynan said. “They came out making 3s. They put a lot of pressure on us. I thought we played okay defensively, but their shooters had six 3s on the night. They put a lot of pressure on our defense.”
The two teams exchanged baskets in the third quarter, and the Indians still trailed by seven heading into the final frame.
“I thought we played good defense in the first three quarters, but towards the end of the third quarter and in the fourth quarter especially, we really stepped it up and found another level on the defensive end, and that’s really what propelled us,” Roynan said. “I said to the girls after the game – our offense is built on our defense. We don’t play good offense if we don’t play good defense. They got a couple of shots to go in finally. They kept at it, they were making some good plays and good decisions, and they got the ball to drop through the basket.
“We made a little bit of a run, and the momentum just picked up, and the energy picked up. They dug in on the defensive end and got it done. I told them I was really proud of the effort that they didn’t give up.”
In addition to McCaffery, Kristen Polinsky had 11 points.
“We had a lot of girls make a lot of nice plays,” Roynan said. “I have to give Ruth O’Keefe credit too. With 13-14 seconds, she got a huge rebound in a crowd of people. She did a nice job.
“Kristen (Polinsky) did a nice job – she didn’t hit a three tonight, but she had 11 points. She was 3-for-4 from the free throw line. Delaney (McCaffery) was 2-for-3 in the fourth quarter.”
For the Hatters, Hall’s 10 points led the way. McKinney had nine points on three 3-pointers. Emily Thomas added seven points.
“I thought we did a really good job on Alice Hall,” Roynan said. “She had 10 – three in the second half, which was big for us. One of our pregame points was to focus on Hall and make sure she doesn’t beat us.
“We also wanted to get out on their 3-point shooters, which we didn’t do as well as we wanted to, and those girls can shoot. I think they had three or four different girls make 3-pointers tonight. That kept them in the game. They did a really nice job finding those girls on the perimeter.”
Council Rock North (5-7, 4-5 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks South for a non-league game Friday. Hatboro-Horsham (6-8, 3-7) will host New Hope-Solebury in a non-league game Thursday.
Hatboro-Horsham 7-15-13-5 40
Council Rock North 7-8-13-14 42
Hatboro-Horsham (40) – Caroline Shegogue 1 0-0 2 Ava McKinney 3 0-0 9; Alice Hall 4 2-5 10; Allison Hewih 1 1-2 4; Leah Harrington 2 0-0 5; Emily Thomas 3 0-0 7; Sam Hollish 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 15 4-9 40.
Council Rock North (42) – Kiera Katz 1 1-4 3; Delaney McCaffery 6 5-6 19; Riley Hamilton 1 0-1 2; Mara Penner 1 0-0 2; Kristen Polinsky 4 3-6 11; Ruth O’Keefe 2 0-2 5; TOTALS 15 9-19 42.
3-point goals: CRN – Delaney McCaffery 2, Ruth O’Keefe, HH – Ava McKinney 3, Allison Hewish, Leah Harrington, Emily Thomas.
BENSALEM 50, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 20
Amber Howard turned in a glittering 21-point effort – a career best, and the talented freshman also pulled down nine rebounds to lead the Owls to the convincing non-league win.
“She rebounds – you can’t really teach that,” Bensalem coach Steve Johnson said of Howard. “She just crashes the glass offensively and defensively. That’s just a testament to her motor. It’s not even like the coaching staff is telling her to do that. She’s just doing it on her own. The rebounds are definitely courtesy of her motor.
“On the offensive side – Springfield went back and forth from a 2-3 and a 3-2 zone. We struggled a little bit in the first quarter getting it into the middle, but once Amber got comfortable in the middle, she would catch, turn and face and make great decisions. From the middle, she attacked left, attacked right, and got to the basket with ease. Her 3-pointer was falling too, so she had a nice complete game.”
The Owls, who led 12-4 after one quarter, took a 23-13 lead into halftime. Howard – who had a pair of 3s in the second quarter – accounted for 11 of her team’s points. Delaney Bell’s five points ignited a 17-point third quarter that put the game completely out of reach.
In addition to Howard, freshman Peyton Miller had eight points and Sam Daut added seven.
“Peyton Miller played another good game,” Johnson said. “She rebounded well for us on the glass, and she came up with a couple of nice buckets, courtesy of Kylie Smith.
“Kylie Smith got Peyton the easiest layups she’ll ever get.
“She is a huge piece of our program. She drove a couple times, the defense collapsed on her, and she just dropped it down low for Peyton. Kudos to those three – they’re all freshmen and sophomores. Hopefully, if they keep working, the future will be bright.”
Tuesday’s win was the Owls’ fourth in their last five games.
“We want to build the confidence for the offseason,” Johnson said. “The more wins we have, the more confident they’ll be when they come into the offseason.”
Emma Cawley’s seven points led the Spartans.
Bensalem (5-11, 2-8 SOL) will travel to William Tennent for a non-league game on Thursday, and Springfield Township (1-12, 1-9) will travel to Council Rock South on Thursday for a non-league game.
Springfield Twp 4-9-3-4 20
Bensalem 12-11-17-10 50
Springfield Twp (20) – Alana Decker 1 0-0 2 Ella Marino 1 0-0 2 Maddie Yoder 2 1-4 5 Allison Briggs 0 0-1 0; Ashley Jenkins 0 2-2 2 Paige Robinson 1 0-0 2; Emma Cawley 3 0-0 7; TOTALS 8 3-7 20.
Bensalem (50) – Delaney Bell 2 2-2 7; Amber Howard 8 3-3 21; Kylie Smith 0 2-3 2; Sam Daut 3 1-3 7; Mackenzie Kramer 1 1-4 3 Gianna Paglaiccetti 1 0-0 2; Peyton Miler 3 2-4 8; TOTALS 18 11-19 50.
3-point goals Springfield Twp – Emma Cawley, Bensalem – Amber Howard 2, Delaney Bell 1.
PENNSBURY 55, PENNRIDGE 37
The Falcons led by just four at halftime but found their stride in the second half, outscoring the visiting Rams 28-14.
“We are in a weird stretch of snow/COVID cancellations,” coach Frank Sciolla said. “We haven’t practiced since last Tuesday, so I’ll give the kid’s credit for absorbing the scout and preparing. We are looking forward to getting into a gym to practice together soon.”
Sparked by eight points from Bella Arcuri, the Falcons took a 17-11 lead after one quarter. They took a 27-23 lead into halftime. Ava Sciolla’s nine points led the Falcons while Katie Yoder kept the Rams in it, leading all scorers in the first half with 14 points.
The Falcons all but put the game out of reach with a 15-4 third quarter.
“We scuffled a bit shooting tonight, and an incredible amount of rim-outs occurred but we kept after it,” coach Sciolla said. “ Kiley Haws was great on the backboards (8 rebounds) and Bella played a really good floor game. I liked the minutes we got from Layla Matthias off the bench. She was really active on defense.”
Ava Sciolla led the Falcons with 19 points, which included an 8-for-10 effort at the foul line. Arcuri also finished in double figures with 10. Sofia Vitucci added eight points – six in a strong opening quarter. Kiley Haws had six points.
Yoder, a sophomore, shared game scoring honors with 19 points, which included four 3-pointers. Anna Croyle added eight points, and Ryan Hodder had six on a pair of 3-pointers.
“Pennridge has a really good duo of underclassmen in Yoder and Croyle,” Sciolla said. “Croyle already has some of the best vision of anyone we’ve played this year and Yoder is extremely versatile. They will be a handful next year.
Pennsbury (11-4, 9-1 SOL) – 11th in the District 1 6A rankings – will be on the road at Wissahickon for a non-league game Friday, and Pennridge (4-9, 2-7) will travel to Neshaminy for a non-league game Saturday (11 a.m.).
Pennridge 11-12-4-10 37
Pennsbury 17-10-15-13 55
Pennridge (37) – Grace Rosica 1 0-0 2; Katie Yoder 7 1-2 19; Kiersten Moyer 1 0-0 2; Emma Pyne 0 0-2 0; Ryan Hodder 2 0-0 6; Anna Croyle 2 4-6 8; TOTALS 13 5-10 37.
Pennsbury (55) – Sofia Vitucci 3 1-1 8; Ava Sciolla 5 8-10 19; Abbi Nassivera 2 0-2 4; Kiley Haws 3 0-0 6; Bella Arcuri 2 5-5 10; Lauren Dignan 2 0-0 4; Layla Matthia 0 1-2 1; Mia Spinelli 0 2-2 2; Nevaeh Dash 0 1-2 1; TOTALS 17 18-26 55.
3-point goals: Pennridge – Katie Yoder 4, Ryan Hodder 2, Pennsbury – Sofia Vitucci, Ava Sciolla, Bella Arcuri.
WISSAHICKON 51, WILLIAM TENNENT 37
The Trojans – sparked by seven points from Kaitlyn McGeary – raced out of the gate to an 18-9 lead after one quarter and took a 29-14 advantage into halftime. They never looked back.
“We needed this,” Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline said. “We have lost four games by four points or less, and we were winning the majority of those games. We’re 4-12 now, and those are four games we probably should have won. We should be 8-8, 9-7 or 7-9. It could easily be that way if we learned how to play a little bit smarter than what we do at times.”
McGeary scored seven points in the first quarter but did not score in the second. Leah Dubin’s seven points – 11 in the first half – led the Trojans.
“We knew they were coming out in a zone, and we executed very well in the zone,” Cline said. “We have our principles we talk about, and the girls executed what we talked about, and we knocked down shots.
“We knew we wanted to go inside-out, so we got the ball inside. We hit outside hosts before we hit inside. We told McGeary, ‘Let the game come to you, don’t press. The third quarter she came alive. She had 11 points in the third quarter.”
McGeary led all scorers with 20 points while Dubin added 15. Lily Hyatt and Kylie Friedman both had six points.
“It was really, really a team effort tonight,” Cline said. “We have two girls out with injuries, we have one who’s sick and another one who has a concussion. We brought a girl up from jayvee who played some meaningful minutes. We had another girl, Ava Schools, is a sophomore, and she plays really good defense. She came in and contributed.
“We did some things better that we’re really working on, really concentrating. In order to win these close games, we have to make sure we get better without practice. I’m really proud of the girls. We’re enjoying the win, take the momentum and continue to work. We get that much-needed practice tomorrow. We’re playing seven games in 10 days. That’s a lot of days without practice.”
For the Panthers, Courtney Bragen (13 points), Kailyn Hansen (11 points) and Chase Dubzak (10 points) all finished the game in double figures.
“This certainly wasn’t the result that we wanted, but I thought there were a lot of positives to take away from the game tonight,” Tennent coach Laura Whitney said. “I thought our girls showed a lot of character and toughness.
“Obviously, being down 15 at halftime, it would have been easy to quit and pack it in, but that’s the one thing I love about our girls – they don’t quit regardless of what the score is. They keep playing. For them, it’s a matter of pride.
The game – although a non-league contest – was a spirited one.
“Even in this game, I don’t want to say it’s a rivalry because we only started playing each other this year, but there’s a connection between some of their players and our players know each other, either playing together with AAU or over the summer,” Whitney said. “I think we look at each other as two teams that play hard – great kids just going out and trying to compete. I thought both teams played hard. It was a high energy game. For our girls being young and lacking experience, it wasn’t the result we wanted, but there was a lot of good things to take away from tonight.”
Wissahickon (4-12, 1-9 SOL) will host North Penn in a non-league contest Thursday, and William Tennent (5-9, 5-5) will host Bensalem on Thursday in a non-league game.
William Tennent 9-5-11-12 37
Wissahickon 18-11-11-11 51
William Tennent (37) – Kailyn Hansen 5 1-1 11; Courtney Bragen 6 1-1 13; Chase Dubzak 4 0-0 10; Alyssa Lewicki 0 0-2 0; Morgan Volz 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 16 3-6 37.
Wissahickon (51) – Lily Hyatt 2 2-4 6; Leah Dubin 6 1-2 15; Kylie Friedman 2 1-2 6; Julia Verrier 2 0-2 4; Kaitlyn McGarry 9 2-3 20; TOTALS 21 6-13 51.
3-point goals – WT –Chase Dubzak 2, Wissahickon – Leah Dubin 2, Kylie Friedman.
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 65, QUAKERTOWN 35
Rachel Saxton and Reagan Chrencik combined for 30 points. Saxton – who had three 3-pointers – led all scorers with 16 points while Chrencik had 14, including a three. It’s the kind of production that is all but taken for granted for a Lions squad that is just one win away from clinching a share of the SOL Freedom title.
Saxton and Chrencik weren’t the only players to come up big. Seniors Juliana ‘J’ Covino and Kate Dougherty also finished in double figures with Covino scoring 12 – including two 3s – and Dougherty adding 11 points.
“Rachel Saxton and Reagan Chrencik have been very consistent scoring-wise over the last couple of weeks,” NHS coach Steve Polinsky said. “I love how my two seniors – J Covino and Kate Dougherty – played.
“Both had double figures and filled out the stat sheet with rebounds, steals and assists. Both had great games and were fun to watch.”
Chrencik’s seven first-quarter points propelled the Lions to an 18-7 lead. They took a 34-22 lead into halftime. Chrencik led all players with 12 first-half points. Saxton and Dougherty both added eight.
Also for the Lions, Madi Fasti had seven points.
Carolyn Sipprell led the Panthers with 10 points while Abigail McClaskey added nine.
New Hope-Solebury (13-2, 8-1 SOL) – number two in the District 1 4A power rankings – will travel to Hatboro-Horsham on Thursday for a non-league game, and Quakertown (3-10, 2-7) will host Central Bucks South on Thursday for a non-league contest.
New Hope-Solebury 18-16-17-14 65
Quakertown 7-15-7-6 35
New Hope-Solebury (65) – Madi Fasti 3 1-2 7; Reagan Chrencik 6 1-1 14; Juliana Covino 4 2-2 12; Kate Dougherty 5 0-0 11; Rachel Saxton 6 1-2 16; Emily Primavera 2 0-0 5; TOTALS 26 5-7 65.
Quakertown (35) – Carolyn Sipprell 4 1-3 10; Katie Hagerty 1 0-0 2; Katie Catalano 2 0-0 5; Kayla Horning 1 0-0 2; Fallon Grandinetti 1 0-0 3; Abigail McClaskey 2 3-4 7; Katie Offner 0 6-6 6; TOTALS 11 10-13 35.
3-point goals: NHS – Rachel Saxton 3, Juliana Covino 2, Reagan Chrencik, Kate Dougherty, Emily Primavera, Quakertown – Carolyn Sipprell, Katie Catalano, Fallon Grandinetti.
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