Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Saturday. Pennsbury/Tennent photos provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for a gallery of photos.
SOL Colonial Division
Central Bucks West 59, North Penn 36
Central Bucks West picked the right time to play its best basketball of the season. The Bucks have won their last five games—all by double-digit scores—to rise to second place in the Colonial Division and ninth in the PIAA District 1 6A rankings.
North Penn was the latest to suffer a decisive defeat at the hands of the Bucks.
“This team is so much fun to coach and to watch play,” said West coach Zach Sibel, whose team needed a late-game rally to defeat the Knights earlier this season. “We made some adjustments from the first time we played North Penn. They were a team that we knew was going to come in and play tough, and I’m super-proud of how our girls have responded in these last five games.”
The Bucks jumped out quickly on Saturday, rolling out to a 15-4 lead after one quarter and a 31-14 advantage at the half.
Emily Spratt led all scorers with 20 points for the Bucks, Paige Gilbert joined her in double-digit scoring with 15. Katie Finnan and Maggie McCusker both had six points.
“Our senior leadership has been outstanding,” Sibel said. “Spratt is stepping up and being a leader, Katie Finnian is growing every game, and girls like Tai Henkels, Alexis Castro, and Ava Longo are out there competing in every game and practice. It’s really an awesome thing to be a part of.”
West closed out Colonial Division play with a 7-3 record. The Bucks are 10-5 overall.
“We looked at the season with five games left, and we did some math and we made our goal to be 5 percent better in everything we do, from shooting to rebounding, practices to games, everything had to be five percent better,” Sibel said. “And our girls really owned that and have made that a focus. I couldn’t be prouder of this group.”
North Penn was led by Alli Lindsay’s 14 points. Imani Plaza added five. The Knights closed out division play with a 1-9 record. They finished the season 2-9 overall with both wins coming in their final three games.
Central Bucks West 59, North Penn 36
North Penn 4-10-10-12 36
Central Bucks West 15-17-15-12 59
North Penn (36)—Ali Johns 1 1-2 3; Abby Plaugher 1 3-4 6; Alli Lindsay 5 2-3 14; Imani Plaza 2 0-0 5; Caleigh Sperling 1 0-0 3; Olivia Stone 1 0-0 3; Kylie Voeks 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 12 6-9 36.
Central Bucks West (59)—Tai Henkels 1 0-0 2; Katie Finnan 2 0-0 6; Anna Blue 1 0-0 3; Emily Spratt 8 4-6 20; Ava Longo 1 0-0 3; Maggie McCusker 2 0-0 6; Paige Gilbert 6 3-4 15; Alexis Castro 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 23 7-10 59.
3-point goals: NP—Alli Lindsay 2, Abby Plaugher, Caleigh Sperling, Olivia Stone, Imani Plaza, CBW—Katie Finnan 2, Maggie McCusker 2, Anna Blue, Ava Longo.
Non-league
PENNSBURY 53, WILLIAM TENNENT 16
The Falcons had plenty of reasons to celebrate. For starters, there was the not-so-little matter of recognizing the team’s four seniors – Bella Arcuri, Lauren Dignan, Abbi Nassivera and Mia Spinelli – who have been instrumental in the program’s growth to a league and district power.
“I’ve dreaded today for over a year,” coach Frank Sciolla said. “It’s my 25th Senior Night, and these young women mean so much to me. To paraphrase Drake, ‘They started from the bottom and now they’re here.’
“Our parents went over the top to create an experience for them. The gym was beautiful. We had a great ceremony, and tonight we are doing an outdoor fire pit at Shady Brook Farm to spend time together.”
The seniors also had a hand in the win – the 13th of the season and eighth in a row for the Falcons.
“As always, we started all of the seniors and they all played well,” Sciolla said. “We assisted on 16 of 20 baskets and hit nine threes.
“Bella added four assists with her 13 points, and Abbi grabbed eight rebounds. Mia Spinelli attacked and scored six. Lauren Dignan had a great move to the hoop and got four points.”
Also having a hand in the win and the success of the seniors was Ava Sciolla.
“Ava mixed in 16 points and five assists and did a really good job trying to set our seniors up for baskets,” coach Sciolla said.
After the game, the Falcons – who clinched sole possession of the SOL Patriot Division title on the road – cut down the net, and not to be overlooked in the emotion of Senior Day was the fact that Sciolla reached a remarkable milestone, notching win number 450 of a stellar coaching career.
For the veteran coach, that was secondary to the fact that four very special seniors are coming down the homestretch of their high school careers.
“I’m sure at times people want to romanticize the accomplishments of their players based on their wins or championships,” Sciolla said. “While these ladies have had their share of that, I’ll mostly remember what they’ve meant to the young kids of our community with assemblies, clinics, mentorships and ultimately…lighting a fire for girls to want to be a part of something that is way more than basketball.”
The Falcons – behind a pair of Sciolla 3s and four points from Spinelli – led 10-4 after one quarter. Arcuri and Sciolla both had five points in a 16-point second quarter that sent Pennsbury into halftime with a 26-8 lead on their way to the big win.
For the Panthers, Courtney Bragen scored six points.
Pennsbury (13-4, 9-1 SOL) will close out its regular season on Tuesday when the Falcons will travel to Jenkintown for a non-league game. William Tennent closed out its season with a 5-11 record overall (5-5 SOL).
William Tennent 4-4-4-4 16
Pennsbury 10-16-22-5 53
William Tennent (16) – Ella Mednick 1 0-0 2; Savannah Zeaman 1 0-0 2 Olivia Kaczmarek 1 0-0 2; Courtney Bragen 2 2-2 6; Kailyn Hansen 0 0-2 0; Morgan Volz 1 2-2 4; TOTALS 6 4-8 16.
Pennsbury (53) – Sofia Vitucci 0 1-2 1; Ava Sciolla 6 0-0 16; Abbi Nassivera 2 0-0 4; Kiley Haws 1 0-0 3; Bella Arcuri 5 1-1 13; Lauren Dignan 2 0-0 4; Mia Spinelli 2 2-4 6; Nevaeh Dash 2 0-0 6; TOTALS 20 4-6 53.
3-point goals: Pennsbury – Ava Sciolla 4, Bella Arcuri 2, Nevaeh Dash 2, Kiley Haws.
Pennridge 43, Neshaminy 39
What a difference a day makes.
Less than 24 hours after falling to North Penn 45-27, the Rams notched a gigantic bounce-back win, staging an inspired rally to do it.
“It’s really incredible because it really was a tough game last night, and it’s a short turnaround – we had an 11 o’clock game today, and it’s a long drive over there,” Pennridge coach Mike Elton said. “In the beginning of the game, we struggled. It wasn’t like we just switched gears.
“We were down 10 at halftime. At one point, with five minutes left in the third quarter, we were down 32-19, and then they just clicked. They started working it out – they started syncing up the offense, and the defense tightened up. We just went on a run.”
A run hardly covers the Rams’ 24-7 tear to close out the game.
“We just clicked – it felt good,” Elton said. “The third quarter was Anna Croyle’s. It was a big quarter her and it was a big quarter for us. She shot well that quarter, and obviously, from a defensive standpoint, the team really picked it up.
“Yoder is consistent. You can usually look for points from her. She really took over towards the end of the game. She was 5-for-6 from the line in the fourth quarter, and as a team, we were 7-of-8 from the free throw line in the fourth quarter. It was a great way to close the game.”
Croyle scored seven points in the third quarter, and in the fourth, Yoder had seven points, including her 5-of-6 from the foul line.
Yoder led the Rams with 16 points while Croyle had 14. Emma Pyne added seven points.
“They needed this win,” Elton said. “They’ve been working hard, and last night was tough on them. It was nice to see them put a good second half together.”
For the Redskins, Reese Zemitis led the way with 19 points while Taylor Gurysh had eight and Maya Lewis had seven.
Pennridge (5-10, 2-8 SOL) will host Council Rock North on Monday and then will be on the road at Bensalem on Tuesday to close out the season.
“We want to end on a positive note,” Elton said. “This is the first step towards that.”
Neshaminy (8-5, 8-2) – 15th in the district power rankings – will close out the regular season with a non-league game at Souderton on Wednesday (3:30 p.m.).
Pennridge 6-11-13-13 43
Neshaminy 14-13-8-4 39
Pennridge (43) – Grace Rosica 1 0-1 2; Katie Yoder 5 6-8 16; Ava Unzicker 1 0-0 2 Emma Pyne 3 0-0 7; Ryan Hodder 1 0-0 2; Anna Croyle 5 2-2 14; TOTALS 16 8-11 43.
Neshaminy (39) – Kacie Sienko 1 3-4 5; Maya Lewis 2 3-3 7; Taylor Gurysh 3 2-4 8; Reese Zemitis 8 2-2 19; TOTALS 14 10-13 39.
3-point goals: Pennridge – Anna Croyle 2, Emma Pyne, Neshaminy – Reese Zemitis.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 47, Central Dauphin 44
Saturday’s game against nonleague opponent Central Dauphin won’t have any effect on Plymouth Whitemarsh’s league record, and it didn’t have an impact on their district ranking. But in terms of having the opportunity to compete in a playoff-like game against a top-tier team in the state, Saturday’s game provided everything the Colonials could have asked for and more.
Of course, coming away with a thrilling 47-44 victory is a nice cherry on top.
Central Dauphin started quickly and led throughout the first three quarters, even taking a seemingly comfortable 11-point lead into the final quarter.
“Central Dauphin plays just super aggressive man defense, they’re so physical,” said PW coach Dan Dougherty. “We tried to simulate it in practice the last couple of days, but we struggled against it the first three quarters, and then being without Kate (Flanagan) drops us to a six-person rotation.
“We had just cut it to an eight-point game near the end of the third quarter, and they got an offensive rebound, kick the ball out to their shooter, she pump fakes us, side steps us and hits a three. I thought that sucked the wind out of us a little bit because we had just cut it to eight.”
Nonetheless, the Colonials regrouped, switched to a press, and outscored the Rams 18-4 in the final frame to cap the rally and earn the victory.
“We didn’t press until the fourth quarter. That was kind of my plan,” Dougherty said. “We had hoped to keep it a close game and then in the fourth quarter put the press on. That way our kids would still have their legs, and that’s what we did. We won the fourth quarter 18-4, and it’s because we were pressing.”
The Colonials also won the fourth quarter because of the heroic efforts of Gabby Cooper and Erin Daley among others.
“I thought the biggest reason we came back to win today was Gabby Cooper,” Dougherty said. “Gabby had seven points in the fourth quarter, and Erin Daley had seven points in the fourth quarter. Both of them hit contested threes with hands in their face.
“With the game on the line, the game was tied 44-44, Jordyn Thomas steps in front of their post and dives on the floor, gets the steal and outlets it to Gabby, who is fouled. Cooper makes a foul shot to put us up one. They come down and miss a shot. Erin Daley gets the rebound, gets fouled and makes both foul shots. We end up winning by three points.”
Cooper finished the game with a dozen points for PW. Daley added nine. Anna McTamney led the Colonials and tied for game-high with 13 points.
On the other side of the court, PW held Central Dauphin’s Caroline Shiery to 12 points on the afternoon.
“(Shiery) scored 41 points on Thursday. She’s going to Liberty, she’s 6-3 and is so impressive,” Dougherty said. “In the first half, we held her to two points, and we also got her in foul trouble because we were attacking her with Jordan Thomas, Lainey Allen, and Anna McTamney, so she picked up two fouls. I thought we would be able to expose that, but their shooters are really good. Their number 23 (Maddie LeFrance) is just a special player.
“This was an exciting one – it was really, really high level basketball. I was talking to their coach, and I said, ‘You definitely have a team that’s capable of winning a state championship.’ It was a great game for both teams to really have kind of state playoff level intensity and passion. It was a special game.”
PW advances to 14-0 overall on the season (10-0 Liberty Division) and sits in second place in the PIAA District 1 6A rankings. The Colonials will travel to Central Bucks East to close out their regular season on Tuesday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 47, Central Dauphin 44
Plymouth Whitemarsh 9-9-11-18 47
Central Dauphin 12-9-19-4 44
Plymouth Whitemarsh (47) – Erin Daley 3 2-2 9; Abby Sharpe 2 2-2 6; Gabby Cooper 4 3-4 12; Anna McTamney 4 4-5 13; Lainey Allen 2 0-3 4; Jordyn Thomas 1 1-1 3. TOTALS 16 12-17 47.
Central Dauphin (44) – Vogel 1 0-0 2; Cavoli 2 0-0 6; Shiery 5 2-2 12; LaFrance 4 0-0 11; Green 5 3-4 13. TOTALS: 17 5-6 44.
3-point goals: PW—Daley, Cooper, McTamney; CD—LaFrance 3, Cavoli 2.
Central Bucks East 40, Methacton 39
Trailing by five with two minutes remaining, the visiting Patriots pulled off an improbable comeback to defeat a Methacton squad that brought a 12-game winning streak into Saturday’s game. The Warriors only two losses came at the hands of undefeated Spring-Ford, District One 6A’s top-ranked squad.
When it was over, coach Liz Potash wasn’t quite sure how it happened.
“I’m not kidding – I’m not sure how we pulled that one off,” the Patriots’ coach said. “The only thing I can say is it’s a senior-led team that has been in these situations and just is refusing to lose, doing whatever needs to be done because at halftime we were down six, and it wasn’t like we could make these big defensive adjustments. I just didn’t think we were playing defense very well.
“It was like, ‘Guys, I don’t have anything magical to tell you right now. It’s just that I think we need to defend better,’ and we did. We held them to 14 points in the second half. (Nicole) Timko is such a scorer, and Emily Barry held her to four in the second half. It was just – everyone needs to dig down and do a little bit more, and that was the difference.”
The second half actually started on a shaky note for the Patriots as the Warriors came out of halftime and extended their lead to 10 points. Emily Chmiel ignited the Patriots’ offense, scoring 10 points in the quarter, and the two teams were deadlocked 32-32 heading into the final frame. But the Warriors regrouped to go on top 39-34, setting the stage for the Patriots’ comeback, which Potash was able to explain after watching the tape.
It began with an Elise Duffy steal that resulted in a Chmiel putback on the offensive end, pulling the Patriots within three. Then it was point guard Mia Salvati coming up with a steal and turning it into a layup to make it a one-point game. An Emily Barry steal on the press resulted in a missed shot for East, but the Patriots’ defense came up with yet another big play – again it was Duffy coming up with a steal off the press, and Salvati scored on a short jumper with 20 seconds remaining. Methacton’s shot for the win came up short, and the Patriots escaped with the win.
“They didn’t really get a good look at the end,” Potash said. “(Cassidy) Kropp, their point guard, took the shot, but it wasn’t a clean look.”
One of the game’s unsung heroes, according to the Patriots’ coach, was Devon Burns.
“Devon Burns probably gave up at least six inches to (Allison) Hazlett, who’s not a big scorer, but they tried to take advantage of that (height advantage) in the second half,” Potash said. “That girl had two points for the game, and Devon was unbelievable. She did something very similar at their place last year when we played Methacton in the playbacks. She had to go in and defend a big. It’s kind of what we’ve seen from Devon all year, but this was by far the biggest mismatch she’s drawn, and her defense was unbelievable.”
Chmiel led all scorers with 22 points – 14 in the second half. She also was a force under the backboards with 15 rebounds – nine offensive. Salvati added 12 points, five assists and six steals in another strong all-around outing.
Timko’s 13 points led the Warriors. Kropp added 12, and Mairi Smith had 10.
Central Bucks East (13-1, 10-0 SOL) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday in a non-league game (3:30 p.m.).
Central Bucks East 11-8-13-8 40
Methacton 14-11-7-7 39
Central Bucks East (40) – Anna Barry 1 0-0 2; Mia Salvati 5 1-2 12; Elise Duffy 1 0-0 2; Emily Chmiel 9 4-6 22; Emily Barry 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 17 5-8 40.
Methacton (39) – Cassidy Kropp 4 4-5 12; Nicole Timko 5 1-3 13; Tori Bockrath 1 0-0 2; Mairi Smith 5 0-0 10; Allison Hazlett 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 16 5-8 39.
3-point goals: CBE – Mia Salvati, Methacton – Nicole Timko 2.
Spring-Ford 49, Upper Dublin 46, OT
Sometimes, a team can give its best effort and still come up short.
Upper Dublin’s game against nonleague opponent Spring-Ford held no bearing on league standings. But as two teams jockeying for position in the PIAA District 1 6A rankings (Spring-Ford is atop the rankings while Upper Dublin is third), Saturday’s contest had all the intensity of a postseason showdown.
For the Cardinals, coming away with a 49-46 overtime loss was, in a word, heartbreaking.
“I told the girls after the game—the only way I could describe how I was feeling – with how they laid it on the line today, I just wish that I as a coach could have done something because I felt with what they did today, they deserved to win,” said Cardinals coach Morgan Funsten. “This is the best group you could ever imagine to coach. Knowing the effort they put into it and how much they care—as a coach, I just wish I could have done more for them today to make the game easier.
“Yes, in the big picture, it was not all that important whether we won or lost today, but because of the uncertainty this year, we’re trying to treat every game like a playoff game.”
The opening moments of the contest didn’t bode well for the Cardinals, as Spring-Ford scored the first seven points of the game. But as she’s done countless times in the past, Jess Polin stepped up. The senior point guard scored Upper Dublin’s first nine points of the game, including a three-pointer to wipe out the early deficit and knot the score at 9-9.
“Jess was in a zone today,” Funsten said. “She had 23 points with a couple minutes to go in the third quarter. She finished with 23. She made five three-pointers, she had 5 assists, 5 rebounds, 23 points, and she really kept us in it early because for whatever reason, mentally, we were not engaged as much as we should have been early in the game.”
Polin’s early efforts lifted Upper Dublin to a 15-11 advantage in the second quarter, though the Rams battled back to take a four-point lead into halftime.
“We did a great job on (Lucy) Olsen in the first half,” Funsten said. “She made a 3 with two seconds to go in the second quarter for her first points of the game. Defensively, we were doing a good job on her, but we were leaving some of their shooters open.”
The Cardinals took back the lead in the third quarter, taking a one-point edge into the final frame.
“In the fourth quarter, it was a little back and forth,” Funsten said. “Dayna Balasa (11 points, 3 three-pointers) hit a big 3 to put us up, and Sarah Eskew attacked the basket and put us up by four with 2:20 to go.”
Spring-Ford’s Olsen, who led her squad with 22 points, sank a tough shot over a Cardinal defender in the final seconds to knot the game at 43-43, and Upper Dublin’s attempt at the end of regulation did not fall.
Balasa hit another trey in overtime to give the Cardinals the lead, but Olson—who scored all six Spring-Ford points in the extra period, put the Rams ahead to stay.
Given the reaction of the team’s leaders immediately following the loss, the Cardinals will have little trouble resetting and preparing for their next game.
“Jess Polin is a special player, and she had such a special game,” Funsten said. “She calms me down. I said, ‘We need to have a good practice on Monday,’ and she was like, ‘Oh no, we’re going to have a good practice.’
“That next level maturity from her is something I can’t even really describe because I haven’t seen it in other athletes before – for her to always have such great wisdom to provide at such a young age.”
Upper Dublin (16-3, 8-2 SOL) will travel to Souderton Tuesday for a non-league game.
Spring-Ford 49, Upper Dublin 46
Upper Dublin 11-11-12-9-3 46
Spring-Ford 11-15-7-10-6 49
Upper Dublin (46) – Jess Polin 7 4-4 23; Amy Ngo 3 4-4 10; Sarah Eskew 1 0-2 2; Dayna Balasa 4 0-0 11; TOTALS 15 8-10 46.
Spring-Ford (49) – Abbey Boyer 3 0-0 8; Lucy Olsen 8 4-5 22; Anna Azzara 4 0-0 8; Emily Tiffan 3 0-0 7; Katie Tiffan 1 0-0 2; H Hudak 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 20 4-5 49
3-point goals: UD – Jess Polin 5, Dayna Balasa 3, SF – Abbey Boyer 2, Lucy Olsen 2, Emily Tiffan.
Wissahickon 49, Lower Moreland 43
Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline had a very simple message at halftime of Saturday’s game against Lower Moreland.
“They want it more than you right now.”
After essentially sleepwalking through the first half, the Trojans found themselves trailing 19-15 to the Lions. So the Trojans woke up, powering in 34 points in the second half and picking up a 49-43 victory over Lower Moreland.
“The first half we were asleep—we were going through the motions, they were killing us on the offensive glass, they were beating us to all the 50-50 balls,” Cline said. “They wanted it more than we did. At halftime, it was a quick speech. It was: ‘It’s simple, they want it more than you right now, and we need to wake up and play like we know how to play.’
“We woke up. We were patient on offense in the half-court set, and we really pushed the ball in transition because they were playing zone the majority of the time. We got sparked by Lily Hyatt in transition hitting two back-to-back three-pointers. I was happy for her.”
Hyatt finished the day with 8 points. Kaitlyn McGeary led all scorers with 23.
“Our girls really take care of McGeary down low,” Cline said. “They try to reward her. Sometimes I wish they’d reward her more when she runs the floor and protects the rim like she does. They kept feeding her, and she kept capitalizing on the opposition she had down below.
“Julia Verrier on the offensive glass was hitting it, and Kylie Friedman was seeing the floor. Kylie and Leah Dubin were playing really feisty on the defensive end. They were playing 94 feet, which creates chaos for the other team. It keeps them off-balance where they can’t get in their sets.
“Dubin knocked down some big free throws at the end when they fouled. I’m very, very happy with the team play in the second half. It’s not about how you start all the time, it’s about how you finish, and they finished strong. I’m proud of the team win. It was a good win. Hopefully they’ll get some rest and be ready to go on Monday because we have three more challenges back-to-back-to-back.”
Jess Dugo led the Lions with 16 points, while Liz Neeld added nine.
“We lost by six in a very competitive game,” LM coach Rich Becker said. “Both teams did some really good things, but at the end of the day we had no one to match up with McGeary inside. She’s such a good athlete and against us she had the ability to assert herself. We played her tough, but it wasn’t good enough.
“On our end, I thought we stuck to our game plan. In the fourth, Jess Dugo and Liz Neeld each made big 3s to make it a one-possession game, but they made their free throws down the stretch. I thought our girls played smart, played hard and gave me what they could, I really can’t ask for much more from them than that.”
Wissahickon (5-14, 1-9 SOL) will travel to Cheltenham Monday, the Trojans are at Central Bucks South on Tuesday, and they will host Bensalem on Wednesday to close out the season. Lower Moreland (5-5, 5-4) will travel to Quakertown for a non-league game Monday.
Lower Moreland 6-13-10-14 43
Wissahickon 7-8-17-17 49
Lower Moreland (43)—Tori Finnegan 4, Ofek Gur 4, Jess Shein 6, Liz Neeld 9, Jess Dugo 16, Kayla Romanick 4.
Wissahickon (49)—Lily Hyatt 8, Leah Dubin 5, Kylie Friedman 7, Julia Verrier 6, Kaitlyn McGeary 23.
Abington 74, Imhotep 51
Cire Worley scored a game-high 25 points, leading Abington to a win in a contest that saw the two teams combine for 125 points. Worley’s seven first-quarter points propelled the Ghosts to an early 19-8 lead. By halftime, she had 12 points, and the Ghosts had a commanding 38-22 lead.
Included in Worley’s big offensive performance was a near-perfect 11-for-12 effort at the foul line and a pair of 3s. She was one of three Abington players in double figures. Jaida Helm finished the day with a double-double that included 14 points and 13 rebounds. She also had a pair of 3s. Khalis Whiting added 12 points- 10 in the opening half. Amanda Jackson buried two 3s and added eight points.
Abington (10-4, 6-4 SOL) will host Abington Friends in a non-league game on Monday.
Imhotep 8-14-18-11 51
Abington 19-19-16-20 74
Imhotep (51) – Janai Smith 9 4-7 23; Taniyah Finney 2 0-0 6; Cydney Bundy 2 0-2 4; Ky’Janae Cooper 1 0-1 3; Monesjia 3 0-2 6; Seanlajah Smith, Mikala Sunshine Rambert Carter 2 1-1 5; TOTALS 21 5-13 51.
Abington (74) – Cire Worley 6 11-12 25; Abril Blowser 2 0-0 5; Jaida Helm 5 2-6 14; Amanda Jackson 3 0-0 8; Khalis Whiting 5 1-1 12; Allison Holden 1 0-0 2; Lila Stonehosue 0 2-2 2; Jordyn Reynolds 1 2-2 5; TOTALS 23 18-23 74.
3-point goals: Imhotep – Raniyah Finney 2, Janai Smith, Ky’Janae Cooper, Abington – Cire Worley 2, Jaida Helm 2, Amanda Jackson 2, Abril Blowser, Khalis Whiting, Allison Holden, Jordyn Reynolds.
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