Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Tuesday. Bensalem/CR North photos courtesy of Greg Lindsay, CB East/CB South photos courtesy of Tracy Valko & Pennsbury/Truman photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for galleries of all three games. CLICK HERE to go directly to Suburban One Sports’ BOYS’ BASKETBALL GALLERIES.
SOL Liberty Division
Wissahickon 62, Upper Dublin 61 (OT)
It’s early, but Wissahickon needed a win like Tuesday. On the road against an unbeaten archrival, the Trojans got a big shot by senior Nico Vacchiano to send the game into overtime, and then Vacchiano hit two free throws late in overtime as they knocked off the host Flying Cardinals in the Liberty Division opener for each team.
“It’s a huge growth win,” said Wissahickon coach Kyle Wilson. “It’s a great culture win. We went through some adversity starting out the season in our first couple games, and we had to change the lineup up. We had to try to get a little bit more defensive since offensively we were having bad first quarters. And we mixed some things up. Sometimes it works well for winning or losing, but it also sometimes can mess with the psyches of kids that think they’re starting or playing certain positions.
“But man, our kids were just very resilient coming into this game and focused – hey, we got to go out and be the tougher team, period. We’ve got to make more plays. Over the last four years – I think it has been that we haven’t beaten them. That’s eight straight losses. I said, ‘Ever time it’s come down to – they’ve wanted it more, and they made plays when they needed to make plays.”
Key Players: Nico Vacchiano had just five points at halftime but finished with a game-high 22 points, including a 4-for-4 effort at the foul line in OT. Zach Schwartz added 12 points – 10 in a 22-point fourth quarter. Owen Haughey also finished in double figures with 10. Jake Weiss had just six points but four of those came in overtime.
Noah Cohen’s 21 points – which included five 3-pointers – led Upper Dublin. Horace Jackson added 16 points and Brandon Altman, 14 points. Altman added four 3s in a game that saw the Cardinals connect on 10 shots from beyond the arc.
Wissahickon coach Kyle Wilson:
–On the game: “After a 6-6 first quarter, the second quarter was also a defensive battle with the game leaning towards UD at the half 22-19. In the third quarter, (UD’s) Noah Cohen caught fire and scored seven of his game high 21, and Brandon Altman scored five of his 14 points to have a ten-point lead going into the fourth quarter. Wiss scraped and clawed with the play of sophomore Zach Scwartz scoring 10 of his 12 points in the quarter and with Nico Vacchiano scoring six of his game high 22, to bring regulation to a dramatic moment. Up by one, UD’s Horace Jackson made 1 of 2 free throws with under 10 left on the clock to give his team a 2-point lead. On the next play, Wissahickon’s Vacchiano went the length of the floor and finished an amazing floater that put the game into overtime.”
–Overtime: “In the overtime, Jack Weiss hit two big buckets and Vacchiano hit a couple of free throws to give the Trojans a lead, and with 30 second left in overtime, we had a five-point lead and sure enough, Altman hit a 3, got us to turn it over and hit another one. I was like, ‘Are you kidding me? This is crazy.’ And we just fought and battled. With 10 seconds left the Cardinals unintentionally fouled Vacchiano driving up the floor; he made two huge free throws; one to tie it and one to go ahead, and the Trojan fans stormed the court. A battle for the ages between the rival schools. I just take my hat off to the kids the way they had grit. There were a lot of times where they could have hung their heads and said, ‘Here it goes again. We’re not going to get them.’ And they just kept on fighting and making plays, especially Nico, a senior captain, a leader.”
– Props: Just having a guy (Vacchiano), who’s been around as much as Nico has and is a closer — you have to like having him on your side. It’s huge, I mean, huge. The kid just never quits.
“I truly feel what Ryan Mulroy was to (Upper Dublin) over the last two or three years, that’s what Nico has grown into for us. I would tell Ryan straight up, ‘Man, you’re one of the best players I’ve seen in Suburban 1, just your leadership.’ He didn’t care how they won. He just cared that they won, and he’d find the open guy or make the play. And Nico was that guy for us tonight.
“Our new kid, Jona, the German exchange student, had some huge blocks and plays down the stretch that really put us in a position to have that victory.
“We’re still learning. We had a big guy about three or four years back, but he got recruited away Prior to that, it’s the kid, Tanoh Kpassagnon, who played (football) for the Chiefs and Saints, and he was 6’8″, but we haven’t had a really big, big guy in a long while. You find out how much you change the game when you’re watching him blocking shots and grabbing rebounds where he doesn’t have to go over the back. He’s just taller and longer than everybody, and he’s so coachable.”
Up next: Upper Dublin will host Abington on Friday, and Wissahickon will be on the road at Plymouth Whitemarsh Friday.
Wissahickon 6-13-11-22-10 62
Upper Dublin 6-16-18-12-9 61
Wissahickon (62)
Zach Schwartz 4 3-3 12; Owen Haughey 3 4-4 10; Nico Vacchiano 6 9-11 22; Jack Weiss 3 0-0 6; Jona Sellenrick 3 0-4 6; Milan Fields 1 1-2 3; Delmar Taliaferro 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 21 18-26 62.
Upper Dublin (61)
Brandon Altman 5 0-0 14; Kobe Bazemore 0 4-4 4; Justin Ragsdale 2 1-2 6; Horace Jackson 4 8-11 16; Noah Cohen 8 0-0 21; TOTALS 19 13-17 61.
3-point goals: W – Schwartz, Vacchiano; UD – Cohen 5, Altman 4, Ragsdale.
Abington 65, Hatboro-Horsham 37
Thirteen players contributed scoring for the visiting Ghosts, who led by three after one quarter and took a 25-18 lead into halftime. Abington outscored their hosts 16-6 in the third quarter and 40-19 in the second half.
Key players: Xander Grasty’s’13 points led a balanced Abington attack. Amare Stone and Faison Garland also finished in double figures with 10 points each.
Nate Glenn’s eight points led the Hatters.
Up next: Abington will travel to Frankford for a non-league game Thursday, and Hatboro-Horsham will host Chichester in a non-league game Thursday.
Abington 11-14-16-24 65
Hatboro-Horsham 8-10-6-13 37
Abington (65)
Kyler Pickron 2 3-4 7; Amare Stone 2 6-6 10; Malcom Lucas 2 0-0 4; Xander Grasty 6 0-0 13; Faison Garland 4 1-2 10; Michael O’Rourke 1 2-2 4; Ian Burmeister 1 0-0 2; Declan Doyle 1 0-2 2; Josh Scarpello 1 0-1 2; Jacob Soloman 1 0-0 2; Daulton Larr 0 2-2; Oliver Miloradovic 1 0-0 3; Regan Anderson 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 24 14-19 65.
Hatboro-Horsham (37)
Trevor Williams 1 1-2 3; Kenny Lutz 0 4-4 4; Nate Glenn 3 0-1 8; Jaden Thompson 0 6-8 6; Kevin Stroup 2 0-0 6; Shane Phillips 2 0-0 6; Devin Tercho 1 0-0 2; Daniel Armstrong 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 10 11-14 37.
3-point goals: A – Grasty, Garland, Milovic; HH – Glenn 2, Stroup[ 2, Phillips 2.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 100, Quakertown 27
Mani Sajid had 23 points, Plymouth Whitemarsh scored 55 points in the first half in a lopsided win over visiting Quakertown that saw the Colonials reach the century mark.
Key Players: Also for PW, Michael Pereira had 19 points, and in all 15 players scored.
Up next: Plymouth Whitemarsh will host Wissahickon on Friday, and Quakertown will host Hatboro-Horsham Friday.
Quakertown 9-6-4-8 27
Plymouth Whitemarsh 29-26-20-25 100
Quakertown (27)
CJ Peacher 1 0-0 2; Trae McCray 1 0-0 2; Jameson Sykes 5 0-0 11; Mason Rush 2 2-2 6; Loochlan Everett 2 0-0 4; Blake Jakub 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 12 2-2 27.
Plymouth Whiemarsh (100)
Gene Deshazor 1 2-2 4; Jack Hayes 1 0-0 2; Luca Taormina 4 0-0 8; Terron Davis 3 0-0 7; Erik Conicello 2 0-0 4; Mani Sajid 9 3-4 23; Michael Pereira 9 1-2 19; Peter Turchi 1 0-0 3; Austin Edwards 2 0-0 4; Joe Thomas 1 0-0 2; Justin Probst 2 0-0 4; Buddy Denard 4 0-0 8; Zhaiden Gray 2 1-2 7; Micah Thompson 1 3-3 5; TOTALS 42 10-13 100
3-point goals: Q – Sykes; PW – Sajid 2, Gray 2, Turchi, Davis.
SOL Freedom Division
Cheltenham 72, Lower Moreland 37
Cheltenham put up 37 points in the first half, dominating from the jump against visiting Lower Moreland in the Freedom Division opener for both teams.
Key players: Mark Hill scored 16 to lead the Panthers, while Chris Harmon (15) and Eamon Ivory (10) were also in double figures, while 10 different players made the scorebook.
Cheltenham coach Patrick Fleury:
–On the game: “It was a good team effort. It was good to have a balanced effort across the board with everybody filling their roles, sharing the ball and playing hard. Now we move on to William Tennent
Up Next: Cheltenham plays at William Tennent on Friday. LM looks to bounce back at Springfield.
Lower Moreland 8-11-11-7 37
Cheltenham 17-20-24-11 72
Lower Moreland (37)
Luke Wheeler 2, Nathaniel Udal 6, John 3, Chas Carrol 10, Tristan Vizcarrondo 6, Shawn Mertens 4, Thomas Maloney 6.
Cheltenham (72)
Chris Harmon 15, Mark Hill 16, Isaiah Dill 5, Jaedn Mosley 2, Bashir Hopkins-Drayton-Bey 2, Eamon Ivory 10, Micah Millis 3, Tyree Martin 9, Elijah Saintildor 6, Peyton McClenden 4.
3-point goals: LM – Vizcarando 2, Carrol 2; C – Harmon 3, Ivory 2, Hill 2, Dill, Millis.
Springfield Twp 69, New Hope-Solebury 51
After a track meet in the first half that saw the Spartans open up a seven-point lead, Springfield pulled away in the third quarter to post a road win over New Hope in the Freedom Division opener for both teams.
The Spartans led 18-17 after one and 37-30 at halftime.
Key Players: Cahlin Spearman scored his game-high 20 points in the first three quarters. He also added four rebounds and three assists. Julian Casullo had 14 and three assists, while Clay Trejbrowski and Chadrack Kiamba added 11 each.
New Hope was led by Rocco Massimino and Linus MacKenzie with 13 points each.
Springfield coach Mike DeCandido:
–On the game: “It was another great team effort tonight by our guys tonight. New Hope came out hot and hit a lot of shots in the first half. Our guys stayed positive, stuck together, and stuck to the game plan and executed very well in the second half. Our energy was great tonight, and we played some really nice defense when we needed it. It’s always interesting to see how we respond after a loss, and our guys showed great character tonight by coming out ready to go.”
– Props: “Cahlin Spearman shot the ball really well tonight. Every time we needed a bucket in the first three quarters, he was there to pick us up. It’s always nice to see the hard work pay off for someone who deserves it. Julian Ciasullo, Will McLaughlin, and Ryan McGuckin continue to do it all for us. Their names don’t always show up in the stat sheet, but those guys are a huge reason why we’ve been successful. Even when they don’t score, they defend, make the extra pass, and execute the game plan. I’m very grateful for what they do.”
Up Next: ‘Springfield hosts Lower Moreland on Friday, while New Hope hosts Upper Moreland.
Springfield 18 19 15 17 – 69
New Hope 17 13 8 13 – 51
Springfield (69)
Cahlin Spearman 20; Julian Casullo 14, Davis 6, Clay Trejbrowski 11; Ryan McGuckin 4, Chadrack Kiamba 11, Will McLaughlin1, Cleary 2
New Hope (51)
Beck Alderson 4, Blake McCagg 9, Rocco Massamino 13, James Lasky 3, Linus MacKenzie 13, Jack Swankowski 2, Garrett Nuzzolo 7.
3-point goals: S – Spearman 2, Trejbrowski 2, Kiamba; NHS – Massimino 3, Nuzzolo, MacKenzie, McCagg
Upper Moreland 62, William Tennent 28
Coming off a tough loss to Central Bucks South on Saturday, Upper Moreland was looking for a quality outing in its league opener on Tuesday, and got just that against Tennent, outsourcing the Panthers 38-11 in the first half on the way to the 34-point win.
“I think it was just another opportunity to get out there and compete,” said UM coach Dan Heiland. “After the tough battle against CB South on Saturday, coming up short in that game, (The guys) were obviously down about it. I definitely think we played well enough to win on Saturday. We just came out on the wrong side.
“So, I was happy to see their spirits up and ready to compete and get after it today. And I think we did a great job of not only executing our defensive game plan but just continuing to be ourselves and share the ball and execute offensively. We did a nice job of getting out and getting transition buckets tonight, which was big for us.”
Key Players: Nate Best (19 points) and Cannon Campbell (10 points) finished in double figures for the Golden Bears.
UM coach Dan Heiland:
“It’s league play now. Every game matters if we want to have an opportunity to win a league title again. We’ve worked really hard this offseason, and we have, like I said before, new faces and new pieces, but I think the guys are just doing a great job of continuing to buy into everything, and they’re willing to step up and compete.
“I keep saying that word, but that’s our message to them. You’ve got to show up and be ready to compete and battle every day because the next guy is just as hungry as you. He’s going to be ready to step up and be ready to go.”
Up next: Upper Moreland will travel to New Hope-Solebury on Thursday, and William Tennent will host Cheltenham Friday.
Upper Moreland 17 21 15 9 – 62
William Tennent 6 5 7 10 – 28
Upper Moreland (62)
Nate Best 8 1-2 19, Kyle Moore 4 0-0 8, Andrew Hamill 3 1-2 8, John Rosenbaum 1 0-0 3, Cannon Campbell 4 2-2 10, Jose Hernandez 3 0-0 6, Chris O’Sullivan 1 0-0 2, Darrius Whetstone 3 0-0 6; Totals 27 4-7 62
William Tennent (28)
Braden Goldberg 1 0-0 2, Tyler Tumelty 2 1-2 5, Tre Stracuzzi 3 0-0 6, Ayden Davis-Carter 3 1-3 7, Mike Angevey 0 0-4 0, Carter Jameson 1 0-0 2, Medhi Wahid 2 0-0 4, Ed Mays 0 2-4 2; Totals – 12 4-13 28
3-point goals: UM – Best 2, Hamill, Rosenbaum.
SOL Patriot Division
Bensalem 50, Council Rock North 48
Jacob Eberhardt made the key bucket late, as Bensalem edged CR North in the Patriot Division opener for both teams.
“We won a tightly contested game that was back and forth the entire game,” said Owls coach Jerry Devine. “Derek Wright is
a great coach who always has his team playing unselfishly and disciplined. It was a thrilling battle from start to finish, but we were fortunate to walk out with the win.”
Key Players: Michael Ellzy led the Owls with 13 points, Eberhardt added 11 points – all in the second half, and JJ Bourelly scored 10 points.
CR North was led by Danny Cuneo’s 26 points.
Bensalem coach Jerry Devine:
–Key plays: “Sophomore Naman Parmar delivered a huge basket on a beautiful up and under move late in the fourth quarter to help extend the lead.
“Coming off the bench, Karter Richard provided invaluable defensive minutes.
“Down the stretch, Mike Ellzy took over. With Council Rock up two, Ellzy attacked the rim strongly, drew a foul, and calmly sank both free throws to tie the game at 48-48. After a crucial defensive stop, Ellzy drove the lane again, drew help defense, and made an unselfish kick-out pass to Jacob Eberhardt, who buried the go-ahead basket for a 50-48 lead. We were able to get a stop on Council Rock’s final possession sealing the hard-fought victory for our squad.”
Up next: Bensalem will be on the road at Pennsbury Thursday, and Council Rock North will be at Neshaminy on Friday.
Bensalem 50, Council Rock North 48
Council Rock North. 6-13-18-11 48
Bensalem. 12-13-17-8. 50
Council Rock North (48)
Leif Peterson 1, Owen Crowne 7, Justin Freed 2, Aryan Prabhu 2, Cameron Wright 10, Danny Cuneo 26.
Bensalem (50)
Aidan Mayfield 4, JJ Bourelly 10, Julian Vose, Naman Parmer 9, Michael Ellzy 13, Jacob Eberhardt 11.
3-point goals: CRN – Cuneo 2, Wright, Crowne; B – Vose, Parmar, Ellzy.
Neshaminy 70, Council Rock South 62 (2 OT)
Clutch free throw shooting in overtime was the difference, as Neshaminy pulled away from CR South in a double-overtime thriller on the road in Patriot Division play on Tuesday.
Logan Gale and Marlon Yon went 7-for-8 from the line for the game.
Key Players: Neshaminy was led by Logan Gale with 19 points, nine rebounds and five assists. Sophomore Marlon Yon had 22 points and 15 rebounds.
Neshaminy coach Mark Tingle:
“We had a really bad first quarter, I’ll be honest there. We were down 15-6. I think it started 12-1. So, we didn’t come out great in the first quarter. We picked it up and got it back to within four at the half. And then it was kind of just back and forth the rest of the game. I think we were up three after the third quarter. And then just back and forth kept going to overtime.
“Then in double overtime, we ran away with it and were able to get a six, seven-point lead or so to kind of just solidify it. We made a bunch of free throws – we were 7 of 8 from the free throw line in both overtimes combined.”
Up next: Neshaminy will host Pennridge in a non-league game Wednesday, and Council Rock South will host Harry S Truman Friday.
Neshaminy (70)
Jason Leiva 32-2 10; Luke Amrheim 1 1-2 3; Logan Gale 7 4-9 19; Eriq Gold 4 2-2 10; Cadenn Amati 3 0-0 6; Marlon Yon 8 6-6 22. Totals 26 15-21 22
CR South (62)
Ray Haglund 2 2-3 7; Ryan Delp 3 0-0 8; Brendon Balmer 4 4-4 14; Marley Emerson 22-2 6; Aidan Lydon 1 0-0 2; Lucian Mirc 9 1-1 20; Joseph Madara 1 0-0 2; Owen McLean 1 0-0 3.
Pennsbury 71, Harry S Truman 43
Sophomore Patrick Jajua celebrated his 16th birthday with his first breakout offensive game of the season, scoring 21 points as Pennsbury pulled away from Truman in the Patriot Division opener 
for both teams.
“Patrick Jajua had one of those special shot-making nights,” said Falcons coach Wes Emme. “Shots that were just really difficult. He started the game with a step-back 3.”
Key Players: Jajua had 21 points, six rebounds and three assists. Brady Kent added 18 points, Sean Breslin 12 points, five rebounds and two blocks and Max Manga seven points and 12 rebounds.
Pennsbury coach Wes Emme:
–On an improved Truman squad: “I have been telling everybody that this is the best Truman team in 15 years, maybe 10. Coach (Randolph) Jackson has a core group of guys that have stuck through a few tough years and have a style of play that’s identifiable. I think for any program, it’s about doing that.
“They make you work on every possession, and they’re always attacking. You have to be completely engaged defensively every possession. And then on offense, they’re able to pressure the basketball and speed people up. And fortunately, tonight we had some really good players that made some really tough shots.”
Up next: Pennsbury will host Bensalem on Thursday, and Harry S Truman will host Faith Christian Academy in a non-league game Thursday.
Pennsbury 21 12 20 18 – 71
Truman 11 16 11 5 – 43
SOL Colonial Division
Central Bucks East 50, Central Bucks South 44
Keegan Marascio had a huge fourth quarter, as CB East exploded with 23 points in the fourth to get past CB South 50-44 on the road on Tuesday night.
In the final quarter, Marascio scored 11 points and had six free throws to help seal the victory.
Key Players: Marascio led the Patriots with 19 points, six assists and five rebounds. Quinn Slack grabbed seven rebounds.
Leo Medwid scored 11 to lead CB South
CB East coach Erik Henrysen:
“I thought we had a couple guys step up late in the game. Keegan Marascio was really, really good. He had a really tough take, hit a big 3. In the fourth, he went 8-for-8 from the free throw line and hit a big 3. He definitely stepped up in a big way.
“Early on, it was tough to get a bucket. Either way, we were both defending at a pretty high level, and it was just a grind the whole game. We just got a little bit lucky at the end there.”
Up next: Central Bucks East will host Interboro in a non-league game Wednesday, and Central Bucks South will host Harry S Truman Friday.
CB East 8 6 13 23 – 50
CB South 3 10 12 19 -44
CB East (50)
Connor Mekanik 4, Jackson Lutz 5, Brady Colbert 5, Keegan Marascio 19, Quinn Slack 1, Sean Korlesky 7, Ryan Dailey 5, Henry Bartchak 4
CB South (44)
Kayode Adebayo 4, Alex Shahin 8, Shane Farrell 4, Davis Van Zanten 7, Chase Ross 1, Leo Medwid 11, Brayden Barrett 9
3-point goals: CBE – Lutz, Colbert, Dailey, Marascio; CBS – Medwig, Van Zanten, Shahin
Central Bucks West 58, North Penn 54
Sophomore Melo Aylmer hit a 3-pointer with 20 seconds remaining, as CB West finished off North Penn in a back-and-forth Colonial Division game.
Key Players: Aylmer scored 12 of his game-high 20 points in the second half for West. Dan Pellegrini added 12 and John Vrettos scored11 points.
CB West coach Adam Sherman:
“Melo (Aylmer) is new. He transferred from Lansdale Catholic. He’s a sophomore. He started for them last year as a freshman. He’s a local kid. He went to our middle school and came back to his neighborhood school, which is nice to see. But we have everybody else returning except we had one senior last year, so experience is there.”
–First league game: “This was (North Penn’s) fourth game. It was only our second game, because we had a game scheduled for Tuesday against Pottstown, and Pottstown got snowed out, so we lost that game. And then we played Saturday at Perk Valley. So, we feel like everything’s very, very new. We made some beginning of the year mistakes that we need to work on.”
Up next: Central Bucks West will host Souderton Friday, and North Penn will be on the road at Central Bucks South Friday.
North Penn 14 10 14 16 – 54
CB West 11 14 15 18 – 58
CB West (58)
Connor Chou 5, Melo Aylmer 20, John Vrettos 11, Dan Pellegrini 12, Isaiah Rubenstein 8, Eli Wolf 1, Ben Kondura 1
Souderton 66, Pennridge 53
It was a close game through three quarters, but Souderton seniors Nate Rusike and Chanse Salone took over in the fourth quarter as the Indians outscored Pennridge 27-15 over the final eight minutes to pull away for the 13-point victory.
“Pennridge outplayed us and outworked us for 22 minutes tonight,” said Indians coach Brendan Stanton. “In the last 10 minutes, we relied on our senior guards, Chanse Salone and Nate Rusike, to make plays for us, and they did. They got downhill, made great decisions and made play after play for us.”
Key Players: Rusike scored 27 and Salone added 18 to lead Souderton. Koby Rollerson added 10.
Pennridge was led by Rownan Smith with 13 points.
Souderton coach Brendan Stanton:
–Props: “Another huge key to our run was Koby Rollerson taking over on the glass which helped us get out in transition and get some momentum. Will Lockwood played great point of attack defense and Dylan Quinn made winning plays on defense and on the glass.
“We did not play our best tonight, but I was proud of the way we stayed connected and showed resilience.”
Up next: Souderton will be on the road at Central Bucks West Friday, and Pennridge will travel to Neshaminy on Wednesday for a non-league crossover game.
Souderton 16-9-14-27 66
Pennridge 14-11-13-15 53
Souderton (66)
Chanse Salone 5 7-10 18; Koby Rollerson 4 2-2 10; Levi Epps 0 1-3 1; Dylan Quinn 3 2-2 8; Marques Brown 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 22 19-29 66.
Rownan Smith 3 7-8 13; Ryan Schwind 3 2-2 9; Tim Croyle 1 0-0 3; Jake Deitle 2 2-2 6; Ryan Flood 3 2-2 8; Connor Murray 3 1-1 7; Finn Bachman 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 17 17-19 53.
3-point goals: S – Rollerson 2, Salone; P- Schwind, Kunz.
Monday, Dec. 8
Pottsgrove 59, Quakertown 45
The Panthers trailed 46-30 entering the fourth quarter when they outscored the visiting Falcons 15-11.
Pottsgrove was led by the Rosenberger duo of Chance (18 points) and Greg (16 points).
Jameson Sykes and Mason Rush had nine each to lead the Panthers.
Pottsgrove 15-17-14-11 57
Quakertown 9-9-12-15 45
Pottsgrove (57)
C.Rosenberger 7 5-6 20; L.Day 0 2-4 2; Henzes 1 0-0 2; G.Rosenberger 9 0-1 18; B.Phillips 3 0-0 6; D.Horton 4 0-0 9; TOTALS 24 7-11 59.
Quakertown (45) – CJ Peacher 1 0-0 3; Trae McCray 2 1-2 5; Jon Major 0 2-2 2; Jameson Sykes 3 2-2 9; Mason Rush 2 3-3 9; Lochlan Everitt 2 2-4 6; Declan Moooney 3 0-0 7; Jayson Taylor 1 1-2 4; TOTALS 14 11-15 45.
3-point goals: P – C.Rosenberger, Fink; Q – Rush 2, Peacher, Sykes, Mooney, Taylor.
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