There were upsets galore in SOL boys’ basketball action in Friday’s opening round of the District 1 Tournament. Check out the recaps. Pennsbury/Lower Merion photos provided courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Check back for a gallery of photos.
District One Class 6A – First Round
#24 Pennsbury 51, #9 Lower Merion 45
A four-game losing streak to cost the team a division championship left the kind of sour taste that could cook an otherwise successful season. Then, Pennsbury had more than a full week off to get ready to go play in one of District One’s most storied high school gyms, against longtime district power Lower Merion.
All that did, however, was fuel the fire it turned out. In a night of upsets, the Falcons, the 24th and final seed, pulled off a shocking 51-45 win over the Aces on Friday.
“I really think having Pat (Jajua), Brayden Clark, Max (Manga) and (Sean) Breslin being there last year, made a major impact on how we were able to approach the game,” said coach Wes Emme. “And we held them to 24 for a large majority of the game.
“They made a big run at the end and made it really tight, down one possession, but I’ve believed in this team since the minute that game ended at their place last year. I just believe in the kids that they could go into those environments, and part of the reason why we scheduled Conestoga this year, and part of the reason why we schedule those guys is to be prepared for that, to be prepared for these kinds of games in the postseason.”
Pennsbury went 17-for-19 from the free throw line, 9-for-10 in the fourth quarter. Brayden Clark was 7-for-8 from the foul line – 6-for-6 in the fourth quarter. Max Manga was 5-for-5 from the charity stripe.
Key Players: Pat Jajua led the Falcons with 16 points, 15 of which came in the first three quarters. Max Manga had 15 points, eight rebounds and three blocks, while Brayden Clark had nine points and three steals. Sean Breslin had nine points, nine rebounds and three blocked shots.
Pennsbury coach Wes Emme:
–The game: “(Gregg Downer is) a great coach, and they’ve got a really unique style of play. We
were able to really refocus, and I think that having the extra days of practice instead of preparing for the league tournament actually benefited us, in terms of like we could just lock in and hone in on what we had to do to, obviously, handle their pressure and then navigate their zone. And once they come out of that, you’ve gotten to them a little bit. We were able to do that in the third quarter.
“We got off to a quick start, which was very important. Patrick didn’t come out of the game tonight. I thought him and Max Manga and Sean Breslin really got us going in the first half. Then, we had a great third quarter – our third quarter was fantastic. We got it up to 14, I think it was 12 going into the fourth, so we had enough of a buffer. And then to start the fourth quarter, they had a possession that went nearly two minutes, and I was like, “Okay, this is good.” Shrinking the game with a 14-point lead or a 12-point lead is going to be a way that we can apply pressure to them in their own gym. So, credit to our guys.
“(Lower Merion) got it all the way down to three in the fourth with some frantic pressure. We had a five-second call. They hit a couple of 3s, but our guys were really resilient, and we made some free throws down the stretch. Brayden Clark can control in the game from the point guard position.”
– Props: “Our starters typically give us the majority of our offense. But guys came in the game tonight, like Owen Hogancamp started the game for us tonight because Brayden was coming off 
injury, and he gave us really good minutes. And Quentin Schaefer, who got pressed into duty – he was our third big guy all year – came in and gave us really quality minutes. He didn’t score per se, but it wasn’t like negative minutes. And Max Katz, who’s a sophomore, came in and gave us good minutes in the first half. And it gave us just enough air for the starters, who are going to carry the majority of our offense, the opportunity to settle in if they were struggling or if they needed a minute.
“The free throw line was huge in the fourth quarter. Sean Breslin had a really big finish in the second half that probably should have been an and-one. And it was probably the dagger, I would say. That transition layup where their guy slid underneath of him, he went down, but Sean was able to get it to go. And that was probably the game-sealing play, outside of the free throws.”
Next up: Pennsbury looks to make it 2-0 against the Central League, as it plays at #8 Garnet Valley in the second round on Tuesday.
Pennsbury 15 11 10 15 – 51
Lower Merion 13 8 3 21 – 45
Pennsbury (51)
Brayden Clark 1 7-8 9; Brady Kent 0 2-2 2; Sean Breslin 4 0-0 9; Pat Jajua 5 3-4 16; Max Manga 5 5-5 15. Totals 15 17-19 51.
Lower Merion (45)
Arjay Miller 1 1-2 4; Bereket Datseni 1 0-0 2; Darius Mitchell 1 0-0 2; Finn Pulsifer 3 0-0 6; Israel Ingram 2 2-3 7; Will Yard 1 0-0 2; Carson Cox 1 0-0 2; Kyle Parrish 6 1-2 16; Nick Dragut 2 0-0 4. Totals 18 4-7 45.
3-point goals: P-Jajua 3, Breslin; LM-Parrish 3, Miller, Ingram
#22 Council Rock South 50, #11 Penn Wood 45 (OT)
CR South trailed by as many as nine in the second half, but fought back, forced overtime and then outlasted host Penn Wood in the extra session as the Golden Hawks scored a huge, first-round district playoff upset by a 50-45 final score on Friday night.
A big bucket late by Lucian Mirc and then a pair of free throws in the final seconds by Ryan Delp, finally put the game away in overtime.
“Credit to our guys,” said CR South coach Jim Cassidy. “It’s been that kind of year. It’s been a little bit of an uphill battle for the entire year.”
Key Players: Lucian Mirc scored a team-high 17 for the Golden Hawks, including six in the fourth quarter and four in overtime. Ryan Delp added 14 and was 5-for-5 from the line in OT. Brendan Balmer scored 11, including nine in the third quarter.
CR South coach Jim Cassidy:
–The Game: “So, yeah, I thought we played well early tonight, got into a little bit of a situation, a little bit close to halftime, where shots were not falling in the second quarter. I think we started to play their game a little bit, turned the ball over some. In the backcourt, when they score, they pick you up 94-feet and, credit to them, they do a really great job, whether it’s full court man or diamond pressure.
“They do not make it easy and I think our guys were a little bit frustrated with one another there for a minute going into halftime. And so at halftime, as a coaching staff, we just kind of tried to cool them down a little bit and remind them to play for each other. And I don’t know how well that talk worked because the lead ballooned up to nine early in the third.
“But Brendan Balmer was excellent tonight. He had a couple really good looks in the first half that didn’t drop. And these things, I guess they tend to even out. He got a couple deep ones to fall. I think he had another three-point play in the third quarter; nine points in the third quarter.
So, we were down nine, and it was basically a Balmer 9-0 run that brought us back into the game.
“Beyond that, I thought that in a game that featured a lot of high level athletes, I thought Lucian Mirc was right at the top of that list. He was really outstanding. I mean, the layup at the end of the game – we’ve been on him all year to just attack the rim. And he really did that well tonight.
“And Ryan Delp does what he does. I mean he got buckets for us, made his free throws late. We rely on him to do a (heck) of a lot, and he came through once again.
“And then, finally, Ray Haglund had foul trouble early in the game, he ends up playing probably 25 minutes, does not score points but gets consecutive charges. He takes two charges in a row in overtime after we take a two-point lead. We’re able to go a couple of possessions and kind of salt it away on the free throw line.
“So, once again, we don’t just rely on one guy. Delp has a lion’s share for us, but it was a full team effort tonight. I was really proud of them for how they played for each other in the second half.”
Next up: CR South goes on the road against Tuesday for a second round game against #6 Abington.
CR South 12 6 15 6 11 – 50
Penn Wood 10 14 8 7 6 – 45
Council Rock South (50)
Ryan Delp 4 5-5 14; Lucian Mirc 6 5-6 17; Brendan Balmer 4 1-1 11; Joey Madara 3 0-0 6. Totals 17 11-12 50.
Penn Wood (45)
Miller 1 0-0 2; Davis 2 2-2 6; Smith 4 0-0 8; Edwards 8 3-4 19; Jones 2 1-2 5; Ali 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 6-8 45.
3-point goals: CRS-Balmer 2, Delp
#17 Central Bucks East 54, #16 Downingtown West 38
It was an up and down second half of the season for CB East, which at one point was 10-1, before going 4-7 the remainder of the regular season.
Friday, the Patriots, back to full strength after battling the injury bug, dialed it back a little, going on the road to knock off Downingtown West in 54-38 in their District One Class 6A opener.
“I mentioned it, but we really haven’t been at full strength with all our pieces since just after the Christmas holiday,” said CB East coach Erik Henrysen. “So, we’re finally back at full strength and we played pretty well together when we had all those pieces together. It wasn’t like we were missing a ton of guys, but we’re not tremendously deep.
“And now that we’re at full strength, I thought that, not only the last couple of weeks and prepping, but we came out against PW (trailing)19-5 in the first quarter, and then after that, we really played pretty well together. So, it was something where we felt like, all right, if we could put four quarters together like that, we’ll be in good shape, and I thought we put four quarters together tonight.”
CB East played solid defense throughout, holding the Whippets to single digits in three of the four quarters and picking up 10 steals as a team.
And the Patriots shared the ball, as 15 of their 19 field goals came with assists.
Key Players: Henry Bartchak led CB East with 20 points, five assists and four rebounds, while Connor Mekanik added 17 points, four rebounds, four assists and three steals. Quinn Slack was in double figures with 11, along with four steals, while Keegan Marascio had three points, six rebounds and six assists.
CB East coach Erik Henrysen:
–The Game: “We felt pretty good about the first quarter, and they hit a buzzer beater, a 3, which was a little bit disappointing, because I thought we had some momentum going for us, and they did a good job of answering. But we really moved the ball well, we found one another. We had a couple, I would say, near-perfect possessions in the second half that ended in layups, and I felt like they started to get frustrated with how we were sharing the ball, moving the ball, being patient, and it opened things up for us. We stretched it to maybe 18, so we’re moving the ball pretty well.”
–Props: “Bartchak and Mekanik did a great job scoring, and Slack chipped in also with double figures. So, they carried, definitely, a lot of the scoring on their shoulders. But there was also Brady Colbert just playing his tail off, as an undersized forward, and I thought Keegan Marascio did a great job, dishing out assists and rebounding the ball. It was really a team effort. We were connected on both ends of the floor.”
Next up: CB East advances to the second round on Tuesday where it will play #1 Plymouth Whitemarsh for the third time this season.
CB East 11 13 9 21 – 54
Downingtown West 9 8 9 12 -38
CB East (54)
Connor Mekanik 17, Brady Colbert 3, Keegan Marascio 3, Quinn Slack 11, Henry Bartchak 20
Downingtown West (38)
Brady Moore 12, Aidan Critchley 3, AJ Ross 2, McCafferty 3, Malliard 2, Brickler 14, Regan 2
3-point goals: CBE-Bartchak 2, Slack; DW-Brickler 3, Critchley, McCafferty
#21 Neshaminy 42, #12 Perkiomen Valley 36
Neshaminy had a week to prepare, and it had Perkiomen Valley scouted well going into Friday night’s district opener.
Especially on the defensive end, Neshaminy came to play and pulled off the 42-36 upset to keep its season alive.
“It’s about an hour drive from us,” said coach Mark Tingle “We were up a couple after the first. We were up seven after the first half. They had a good strong third quarter, so it was only a two-point lead after three. And then we were just to hold them off in the fourth. It was a really good defensive game for our team to hold a good team like that to 36 on the road.”
Neshaminy held Perk Valley to just 10 field goals – one 3-pointer – for the game, and the 12th-seeded squad scored in single digits in three of the four quarters
Key Players: Sophomore Marlon Yon scored 23 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and had three blocked shots to lead Neshaminy. Junior Logan Gale added 12 points and four steals.
Neshaminy coach Mark Tingle:
–The game: “With a long week of preparation, there is so much film you can watch, and really kind of dive into each player and their tendencies and what they do good, what they do bad, going to go left or go right. So, I thought we did a good job of our scouting as far as their individual players defensively, especially.”
–Props: “Sophomore Marlon Yan had a monster night. He had 23 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks. He’s had a couple breakout games throughout the season. It’s just, now it’s in the playoffs when it matters most. And he really stepped up to the challenge.
“Logan Gale had 12 points, four steals, so they had 35 of our 42.
“And then just, as a team we just played great defense. We really did. Every shot they were getting off they were contested, and we just did a really good job of mixing up our zone and mixing up our man, and kind of, sticking to the game plan and the scouting report of each individual player.”
Next up: Neshaminy goes on the road to play #5 Souderton in a second-round game on Tuesday.
Neshaminy 13 10 7 12 – 42
Perkiomen Valley 9 7 12 8 – 36
Neshaminy (42)
Luke Amrhein 1 0-0 3; Kenny McCarthy 0 0-2 0; Logan Gale 5 1-2 12; Cadenn Amati 0 2-4 2; Marlon Yon 8 7-11 23; Nikoloz Mardaleishvili 1 0-0 2. Totals 15 10-19 42.
Perkiomen Valley (36)
Stein 4 1-1 9; Bryant 1 1-2 3; Kelly 2 7-7 11; Motley 4 0-0 9; Hopenweisser 0 4-6 4. Totals 11 13-16 36.
3-point goals: N-Gale, Amrhein. PV – Motley.
#13 Cheltenham 45, #20 Central Bucks West 35
The Panthers responded in a big way to Tuesday’s decisive loss to Upper Dublin in the SOL Tournament title game, winning a hard-fought defensive battle over the visiting Bucks in Friday’s opening round district game.
“Isaiah Dill seized the moment and became the engine that powered us forward,” said Cheltenham coach Patrick Fleury, taking full responsibility for Tuesday’s UD loss. “Isiaah’s a Cheltenham resident who is leading the charge to keep the talent that feeds the private and Catholic League. His leadership and energy helped push us past a tough, disciplined CB West squad that played smart, physical basketball from start to finish.”
The two teams battled to a 7-7 tie after one quarter, and the Panthers took a 19-17 lead into halftime. Their lead was a tenuous 29-28 lead into the final quarter when they outscored the Bucks 16-7.
Key Players: Isaiah Dill’s 14 points led the Panthers. Chris Harmon added 10 points, and Jaedn Mosley had eight. Tyree Martin contributed seven points to the balanced attack.
For the Bucks. John Vrettos led the way with nine points, Dan Pellegrini had eight and Melo Aylmer chipped in seven.
Cheltenham coach Patrick Fleury:
“I have deep respect for legendary coach Sherman and the CB West program. He had an impact on me dating back to when I played in the Suburban One League. That mutual respect was evident in tonight’s game that was defined by grit, execution, and resilience on both sides.
“The story of the night centered around commitment and pride. Isaiah Dill returned home to represent his school and community, setting the tone for a team determined to pursue its district and state goals.
“It was the kind of battle that we needed — and the kind we’ll continue to embrace as our playoff journey moves forward.”
–Props: “We matched intensity with togetherness. Isa Vargas, Chris Harmon, Mark Hill, Kaeden Mosely, Micah Millis, and the rest of the roster embraced the challenge, battling as a unit to secure the win and advance to the second round of the District 1 6A playoffs.
“Now, the road continues with an opportunity to face Central Bucks South Titans for the second time this season. We understand the challenges that lie ahead, but we remain focused on building momentum and playing our best basketball at the right time.”
CB West assistant coach Sherrod Higginbotham:
“Tough one tonight. Defensively we were doing a good job dictating the shots they got. It’s hard to win when you don’t finish possessions on the glass. If we cut down on the mistakes, it’s a closer game down the stretch.
“The kids on Cheltenham did a great job attacking hard and crashing the glass, which led to them getting to the foul line for some easy ones. Congratulations to coach Fleury, the staff, and the boys.
“I’m very proud of the way our guys never rolled over through a season with lots of adversity.”
Next up: Cheltenham moves on to play at #4 Central Bucks South in the second round on Tuesday.
Central Bucks West 7-10-11-7 35
Cheltenham 7-12-10-16 45
Central Bucks West (35) – Max Milillo 0 2-2 2; Connor Chuo 1 2-2 5; Melo Aylmer 3 0-0 7; Dan Pellegrini 3 1-2 8; Isaiah Rubenstein 1 2-2 4; John Vrettos 4 0-0 9; TOTALS 12 7-8 35
Cheltenham (45) – Chris Harmon 4 2-2 10; Mark Hill 2 4-6 6; Isaiah Dill 5 3-4 14; Jaedn Mosley 2 2-2 8; Tyree Martin 3 1-1 7; TOTALS 16 12-15 45.
3-point goals: CBW – Chuo, Aylmer, Pellegrini, Vrettos; C – Dill
#14 Chester 59, #19 Wissahickon 57
Wissahickon went to Chester to win. It was going to be a challenge, and not easy by any stretch, but the Trojans thought they would have a chance for the road-playoff victory on Friday night.
And they did. But turnovers proved costly, and then after getting it to a one-point deficit late, Chester was able to do what it needed to pull out the 59-57 victory, ending Wissahickon’s season.
Trailing by one with 10 seconds left, Wissahickon was forced to foul, and then after a missed free throw, trailing by two, the Trojans weren’t able to get a final possession as time expired.
“I am sure a lot of fans and others would be frustrated, like ‘Oh, the clock the last (few seconds), you know, it was crazy,’” said Trojans coach Kyle Wilson. “But had we taken care of the ball a little better that doesn’t happen.
“I think my assistant coach, Mike Scheier, said we had 16 turnovers, and we knew going in that, it’s like in the NFL, if you throw more interceptions, chances are you’re not going to win. You turn the ball over more, chances are you can’t give a team at home more opportunities. And, we had a lot of unforced ones that we had really gotten rid of coming down the stretch, and then had it creep back to bite us a little bit there.”
Key Players: Nico Vacchiano scored 19 points to lead the Trojans, concluding a standout career for the Trojans. Sophomore Zach Schwartz added 18 points.
Wissahickon coach Kyle Wilson:
“I couldn’t be prouder of how our guys played. We went in there, and every time they were going to run and stretch it, we fought and got back in close.
“Our two scorers both showed up; Nico and Zach had solid games. It comes down to sometimes in games like that, the ball bouncing one way or the other. Like I said – we kept it to a one-point game down the stretch and then being out of timeouts, I thought, on that last one, I was hoping we get a 3, but we got a two and then had to really foul and keep trying to get the ball back, and it just didn’t work.
“And so sometimes you look back, and you wish maybe you did something different, but all in all, you are playing a hard game. You give it your best, you’ve got to accept what the outcome comes to.”
–Props: “I think a Chester player lived on Nico’s chest the entire game, trying to deny him the ball. He still had 19. He just really played his heart out there and he left everything out there on the floor. And then there was a time when they just kept denying him. And so, if you are denying the team’s best scorer, then somebody’s got to step up, and Zach Schwartz, man he just had a heck of a game.
And (Jona) Sellenriek had a solid eight and made plays around the basket when we could get the ball to him. But it’s just tough. We wanted to win. We really wanted a shot to go play Coatesville, to beat Chester at Chester. The last time we were there, we were able to do that, but it just didn’t work out this time.”
–More on senior Nico Vacchiano: “I call him the gladiator, and he earns every part of that description. I mean he’s fearless. He’s that guy that sometimes it looks like – man, the game’s out of reach. You can’t make a play. And he’s that guy that sort of says, ‘Hold on one second.’ He goes out does something miraculous.
“He just hates to lose. He’s an extremely athletic kid and he just fights. He plays with an edge. You want kids to go out there – and I think it gets thrown around a lot – be that dog man. He’s that guy that just brings it. You know if you are on the court playing against him, you are going to have your work cut out for you that night.”
Next up: Chester will play at #3 Coatesville in the second round on Tuesday.
Wissahickon 17 13 16 11 – 57
Chester 21 12 17 9 – 59
Wissahickon (57)
Zach Schwartz 7 1-1 18; Owen Haughey 1 4-4 6; Nico Vacchiano 7 4-7 19; Zach Weiss 1 0-0 2; Jona Sellenriek 4 0-1 8; Milan Fields 1 0-0 2; Delmar Taliaferro 1 0-0 2; Totals 22 9-13 57.
Chester (59)
Granberry 2 0-0 4; Demby 1 1-2 4; Clayton 3 3-4 10; Harris 4 3-3 11; Davis 2 0-0 5; Bostick 1 0-0 2; Lindsey 5 1-2 12; George 3 0-0 6; Brown 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 8-11 59.
3-point goals: W-Schwartz 3, Vacchiano; C-Granberry, Demby, Clayton, Davis, Lindsey
District One Class 5A – First Round
#5 Upper Moreland 53, #12 Sun Valley 42
Home playoff games bring a special high school basketball atmosphere, and the home team can either feed off that or possibly be bit by the upset bug.
Friday night, Upper Moreland was having none of the latter, as it clamped down on visiting Sun Valley defensively and pulled away in the second half for the 11-point win.
“It was awesome,” said Golden Bears coach Dan Heiland. “That was a great atmosphere for a playoff high school game. Our student section was loud. Their fans were there in support. It was a great atmosphere; felt like playoff basketball should.”
Key Players: Kyle Moore scored a team-high 16 points, including 11 in the second half and four 3-pointers. Larry Hughes was second with 14 points, while Cannon Campbell added 11.
UM coach Dan Heiland:
–The Game: “It was a back-and-forth game, especially early on. We went up 12-0, they got a time out, they changed their defense, and they went on a little bit of a run. They actually came. back and took the lead in the first quarter. They made it 13-12 at one point, and then we scored towards the end of the first quarter to finish off 14-13, and, basically, at that point, it was a back-and-forth matchup.
“I think we were up three at halftime, and we were up like nine or 10 after the third.
“They got it within like six at one point, but then we were able to close out the game at the free throw line and making some layups down the stretch to close out the game.”
“Down the stretch, we just locked in defensively. Early on, we had some lapses in our rotations and what our assignments were, and then towards the end of the game, we really locked in and did a better job. Holding a team under 50 – we held them to 42 – that gives you a great opportunity to win a lot of games. So it wasn’t that we played poor defense, it was just we had lapses early on that allowed them to make that run early to chip away and gain some momentum in the first half.”
–Props: “Kyle Moore played really well. He led everyone in scoring, had 16 points tonight; he had four 3s. He had one in the third and two big ones halfway through the fourth quarter that really helped on their runs – it was like a silencer. They were making a little bit of run and closing the gap, and both times he made 3s, and it went from a six-point game to a nine-point game, an eight point game to an 11-point game. So it was good to see him play that style. He’s very much capable of doing it, and there’s never a better time for him to do that than tonight. So, we’re happy to see that happen.
“And then Cannon and Larry followed up from the scoring standpoint for us. They were both in double figures. Larry had fourteen and Cannon had eleven. So they both played strong on both ends of the floor, scoring, facilitating, and playing tough defense.
“Nate Best, as our point guard, is always controlling the pace of play and tempo, navigating us to our offense. And just really taking care of the ball down the stretch to allow us to close out the game.”
Next up: UM advances to play at #4 Upper Dublin in a quarterfinal game on Wednesday.
Sun Valley 13 8 8 13 – 42
Upper Moreland 14 10 15 14 – 53
Sun Valley (42)
Smith 5 0-4 11; Bambgose 3 0-0 9; Payton 5 5-5 15; Kmett 1 0-0 2; Hickman 2 0-0 5; Totals 16 5-9 42.
Upper Moreland (53)
Nate Best 3 0-0 7; Kyle Moore 6 0-0 16; Andrew Hamill 0 3-4 3; Brady Hughes 1 0-0 2; Larry Hughes 7 0-0 14; Cannon Campbell 3 5-8 11. Totals 20 8-12 53.
3-point goals: SV-Bambgose 3, Smith, Hickman; UM-Moore 4, Best
#7 Pottstown 71 #10 Springfield Twp 40
It was close for a quarter, but Springfield was facing an uphill battle on the road Friday in the opening round of the Class 5A district playoffs.
Host Pottstown used a 21-5 second quarter to break it open on the way to the 71-40 victory, putting an end to the Spartans season.
Springfield was led by Clay Trejbrowski with 12 points and five rebounds. Cahlin Spearman had eight points and five assists.
Next up: Pottstown moves on to the district quarterfinals on Wednesday against #2 Penncrest
Springfield Twp. 10-5-14-11 40
Pottstown 13-21-22-15 71
Springfield Twp. (40)
Cahlin Spearman 3 0-0 8; Julian Ciasullo 0 1-2 1; Nate Davis 1 0-2 3; Clay Trejbrowski 4 2-3 12; C Kiamba 2 0-0 4; J Gibson 1 0-0 3; Will McLaughlin 2 0-0 5; G Cleary 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 15 3-7 40.
Pottstown (71)
Syncere Whitehurst 3 2-2 10; Kamir Robinson 0 2-2 2; Eli Soto 1 0-0 2; Malachi Robbins 4 1-2 10; Ikeem Wollah 1 0-0 2; Yahsir Wood 7 0-1 14; Rashawn Mines 1 0-0 3; Dymere Jones 1 0-0 2; Avantae Hyden-Jones 1 0-0 2; Eli Butler 8 6-8 24; TOTALS 27 11-15 71
3-point goals: S – Spearman 2, Trejbrowski 2, Davis, McLaughlin, Gibson; P – Whitehurst 2, Butler 2, Robbins, Mines
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