Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Friday. CR South/Bensalem photos courtesy of John Gleeson. PW/Abington photos courtesy of Mark Allen, and CR North/Pennsbury photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography; photos of CB South/Pennridge compliments of Jenn McDonald. Check back for galleries the three games. CLICK HERE to go directly to Suburban One Sports’ BOYS’ BASKETBALL GALLERIES.
To view a complete list of the SOL standings, click on the following link: https://suburbanonesports.com/standings/15
SOL Patriot Division
Council Rock South 53, Bensalem 35
CR South needed a win to keep its division title hopes alive and did that and much more, with a dominant performance against Bensalem on Friday night.
The Golden Hawks have won six straight and seven of their last eight games. Now in a first-place tie, they will play at Pennsbury Tuesday with the winner claiming the Patriot Division regular season championship.
Key Players: Ryan Delp and Joey Madara had 10 points each to lead a balanced CR South offense on Friday.
For Bensalem, Michael Ellzy had 16 points, including nine in the fourth quarter.
CR South coach Jim Cassidy:
–Senior Night win: “So happy for our seniors – (Ryan) Delp, (Spencer) Edelman, (Ray) Haglund, (Aidan) Lydon, (Joey) Madara, (Pat) Malone, and (Owen) McLean. All seven contributed tonight on Senior Night, and they really played well defensively which is something we’ve stressed with this group going back a few years.
“Their hard work over the course of four years has given us the opportunity to play a big game on Tuesday night. I’m proud to be their coach and couldn’t be happier for them.”
Up next: Council Rock South will travel to Pennsbury Tuesday, and Bensalem will host Neshaminy Tuesday.
Bensalem 5 2 12 16 – 35
CR South 16 10 10 17 – 53
Bensalem (35)
JJ Bourelly 6, Naman Parmar 5, Michael Levister 3, Michael Ellzy 16, Jacob Eberhardt 5.
CR South (53)
Ray Haglund 6, Ryan Delp 10, Lucian Mirc 8, Brendan Balmer 8, Joey Madara 10; Pat Malone 7, Aidan Lydon 2, John Harding 2
Council Rock North 57, Pennsbury 48 (OT)
Council Rock North went 10-for-12 from the free throw line in overtime to shock first-place Pennsbury and put the Falcons division title celebration on hold with a 57-48 road upset on Friday night.
Owen Crowne, who was 11-for-15 from the line for the night, was 7-for-8 in overtime.
CR North outscored Pennsbury 16-7 in OT.
Key Players: Cameron Wright led all CR North scorers with 16 points, including four 3-pointers. Owen Crowne had 13, Dylan Kiefer 12, and Danny Cuneo had 11.
For Pennsbury, Max Manga led the way with 16 points, including 12 in the first half, while Brayden Clark and Pat Jajua had 11 points each.
CR North assistant coach Brandon Knotts:
“Our whole team played together. I feel like every player on our team made a contribution to our success tonight.”
–Props: “Our dog of the game was Billy McBride. He made a big-time hustle play in the second half that turned into a basket for us, and he also banked in a big 3-pointer. Billy was all over the court giving 110 percent effort just like we ask every day. We played North basketball tonight.”
Up next: Pennsbury will host Holy Ghost Prep in a non-league game Saturday (2pm), and Council Rock North will travel to Northeast High School for a non-league game Saturday (12:30pm).
CR North 7 15 9 10 16 – 57
Pennsbury 10 10 8 13 7 – 48
CR North (57)
Crowne 1 11-15 13; French 1 0-0 2; Kiefer 4 4-4 12; Wright 6 0-0 16; McBride 1 0-0 3; Cuneo 5 1-2 11. Totals 17 16-21 57.
Pennsbury (48)
Clark 5 1-1 11; Breslin 4 0-1 8; Bunda 1 0-1 2; Jajua 5 0-0 11; Manga 7 2-3 16. Totals 22 3-6 48.
3-point goals: CRN-Wright 4, Cuneo 2, McBride; P-Jajuia
Neshaminy 68, Harry S Truman 60
In a wild, back-and-forth game, Neshaminy took over in the second quarter, built a 26-point lead after three quarters and then withstood a furious Truman charge in the fourth to pull out the eight-point win on Senior Night.
All six Neshaminy seniors – Jason Leiva, Zach Stewart, Cadenn Amati, Eriq Gold, Nikoloz Mardaleishvili and Joey Laukaitis – scored in the game.
Key Players: Logan Gale had a monster game for Neshaminy, with 22 points, all scored during the second and third quarters. Marlon Yon added14, and Eriq Gold was also in double figures with 11.
Adul Diallo scored 25 for Truman, while Jaden Luchansky added 20 points.
Up next: Neshaminy will travel to Bensalem Tuesday, and Harry S Truman will host Council Rock North Tuesday
Truman 17 4 8 31 – 60
Neshaminy 13 20 23 12 – 68
Truman (60)
Brown 1 0-0 2; Diallo 10 4-8 25; Luchansky 8 0-0 20; Vaughn 3 3-4 9; Rogers 2 0-0 4. Totals 24 7-12 60.
Neshaminy (68)
Leiva 1 4-4 7; Gale 9 2-2 22; Gold 2 7-8 11; Laukaitis 1 0-0 2; Stewart 1 0-0 2; Amati 2 2-6 6; Yon 6 2-4 14; Mardaleishvili 2 0-0 4. Totals 24 17-23 68.
3-point goals: HST-Luchansky 4, Diallo; N-Gale 2, Leiva
SOL Colonial Division
Souderton 51, North Penn 41
This was the one Souderton wanted to win, with a chance to clinch the Colonial Division title against its archrival, and Friday the Indians did just that with the 10-point win over North Penn. It is the program’s second division crown in as many years.
The Indians, who led by one after one quarter, trailed 24-18 at halftime, but they owned the second half, outscoring their neighboring rivals 33-17.
The Indians are in the No. 5 position in the most recent District One Class 6A power rankings.
Key players: Chanse Salone’s 14 points – 9 in the second half – led a balanced Indians’ attack. Marques Brown added 11 points, which included three 3-pointers. Levi Epps had eight points. Nate Rusike scored all six of his points in the second half, and Dylan Quinn gave the Indians a lift with six second-half points.
For the Knights, Chris Kingkiner scored 14 points, and Wyatt Martin also finished in double figures with 10.
Souderton coach Brendan Stanton:
–A special night: “North Penn is always a big game since it’s a rivalry, but this one had a lot of extra juice to it. It was also SHYBA Night, our Coaches vs. Cancer game, and a chance to clinch the division so there was a ton of energy in the gym. Credit to North Penn they outplayed us early. We were a little tight when shots didn’t fall, and they did a good job slowing the pace. At halftime we settled in, refocused, and got back to playing our brand of basketball. I’m proud of how the guys responded.”
–A special group: “I’m incredibly proud of this group. Our division is extremely competitive, so going back‑to‑back is something worth celebrating. The returners had a great season last year with Coach O and those seniors, and this year brought a lot of change, new coaches, new players, new style of play. But these kids bought in from day one. They live and breathe high school basketball, and this means a lot to them.
“What stands out most is how competitive and connected this team is. Whether it was me coming in as a new coach or new guys joining the roster, they embraced everything. I’ve been around basketball my whole life, and this is one of the most connected groups I’ve ever been part of. Sure, things get chippy at times, but that’s because they care and they’re comfortable with each other. There’s a real brotherhood here. You’ll see two guys go at it in practice and then ten minutes later they’re laughing and heading to Chick‑fil‑A together. They just love being around one another, and that makes the day to day special.
“All the conditioning, lifts, and practices matter, but so do the Wawa runs, the post‑practice Chipotle, girls’ volleyball games, the late‑night 2K sessions. All of that builds the chemistry that helps you weather the storm during tough stretches in a season. We know this is a special group, and we want to keep this thing going as long as we can. It’s easy to get caught up in rankings, I’m a victim of it as well, but this group is a great reminder of what high school sports is really about.”
Up next: North Penn – which is 26th in the latest District 1 6A rankings – will travel to Central Bucks East Tuesday, and Souderton will host Central Bucks South Tuesday.
North Penn 10-14-9-8 41
Souderton 11-7-19-14 51
North Penn (41) – Chris Kiingkiner 4 5-6 14; Nolen Foust 2 1-1 6; JC Wood 2 0-0 5; Wyatt Martin 4 2-6 10; Aiden Thomas; TOTALS 15 8-13 41.
Souderton (51) – Chanse Salone 6 1-1 14; Koby Rollerson 3 0-0 6; Levi Epps 4 0-0 8; Dylan Quinn 2 1-2 6; Nate Rusike 2 2-2 6; Marques Brown; TOTALS 21 4-5 51.
3-point goals: NP – Kingkiner, N Foust, Wood; S – Brown 3, Salone, Quinn.
Central Bucks East 39, Central Bucks West 33
In rivalries like this one, a win is a win no matter what it takes, and Friday night, CB East did it on the defensive end, pulling away in the fourth quarter for the six-point win over host CB West.
Up 26-24 going into the fourth, the Patriots went 6-for-10 from the free throw line, including 5-for-6 by Henry Bartchak to clinch the victory.
Key Players: Keegan Marascio led the Patriots with 15 points, including 11 in the second half, while Henry Bartchak finished with 14.
CB West was led by Melo Aylmer and John Vrettos with eight points each.
CB East coach Erik Henrysen:
–The game: “It was definitely a tight game throughout, and a whole lot of clutching and grabbing and fouling, and it was a fight to the end.
“Our defense was clearly working for us. Offensively, we would like to get a couple easy buckets, but nothing comes easy when it’s East-West.”
–Props: “I thought both sides of the ball had different guys pop up. So, on the defensive end, I thought Quinn Slack and Henry Bartchek really did a good job. And then Mekanik and Marascio and Colbert really got on the glass for us. I thought they did a really nice job battling, doing that dirty work.
“And then on the offensive end, Marascio and Bartchek scored for us, but they also came up in big moments. Bartchek got us going in the fourth quarter to start it off with a big 3 to give us a five-point lead. In this game, a five-point lead felt like a 10-point lead, so it gave us some momentum.”
Up next: Central Bucks West – 14th in the latest District 1 6A rankings – will host Sankofa Freedom in a non-league game Monday, and Central Bucks East – 17th in the rankings – will host North Penn Tuesday.
CB East 9 9 8 13 – 39
CB West 7 11 6 9 – 33
CB East (39)
Connor Mekanik 1 1-2 3; Henry Bartchak 4 5-6 14; Quinn Slack 2 0-0 4; Brady Colbert 1 0-0 3; Keegan Marascio 5 5-9 15; Totals – 13 11-17 39.
CB West (33)
Connor Chuo 1 0-0 3; Melo Aylmer 3 1-2 8; Dan Pellegrini 2 1-2 5; Isaiah Rubenstein 0 2-2 2; Jon Vrettos 1 6-7 8; Gavin Reichner 2 0-0 5; Eli Wolf 1 0-0 2. Totals – 10 10-13 33.
3-point goals: CBE-Bartchak, Colbert; CBW-Chuo, Aylmer, Reichner
Central Bucks South 59, Pennridge 56
This one was a battle all night, and in the end, CB South outlasted and outscored visiting Pennridge to power the three-point win on Friday night.
“Dean (Behrens) has those kids playing hard every game,” said Titans coach Louie Ditri. “That’s one of the things we pointed out in our scouting reports is these kids can hit hard for 32 minutes. They crash the boards hard, and they also do a good job of posting up. Even their guards. Every player who comes into the game or starts, you know, they tend to post up.”
Key Players: Leo Medwid scored 22 points, including four 3-pointers to lead CB South. Davis Van Zanten (12), Shane Farrell (10) and Brayden Barrett (10) were all in double figures as well.
For Pennridge, Rownan Smith had 21 and Ryan Schwind 13 points.
CB South coach Louie Ditri:
–The game: “In the first half, both offenses were struggling a little bit. It was a good defensive first half for both teams in the sense that it was 23-22 them.
“The second half was the opposite. The offenses started getting going a little bit. And in transition, both teams started getting up and down the floor a little faster and started hitting some more shots and some 3s. And then it became a back-and-forth battle. The second half, we hit a couple big 3s, we hit a few foul shots and were able to get ahead by about three or four points. And, that’s kind of how the last two minutes closed out with us keeping them at bay with like a three-point lead.”
–Props: “Medwid had four 3s for us tonight. He was 6-for-6 from the line. He had a really, really good game.
“The other standout for us was Davis Van Zanten, and he only had 12 points per se, but he controlled the boards a lot. He did a great job defensively, whether it was on his man or his help side defense was excellent tonight, and he’s kind of our energizer player, and he really got us going when we were a little flat. And he made sure he kept pressing the issue for us.”
Up next: Central Bucks South will travel to Souderton Tuesday, and Pennridge will be on the road at Faith Christian for a non-league game Monday.
Pennridge 14 9 12 21 – 56
CB South 13 9 13 24 – 59
Pennridge (56)
Rownan Smith 9 2-2 21; Ryan Kuntz 3 1-1 7; Ryan Schwind 5 2-3 13; Jake Dietl 1 0-0 2; Ryan Flood 2 0-0 4; Connor Murray 1 1-2 3; Mike Alba 2 1-1 6. Totals 23 7-9 56.
CB South (59)
Koyote Adebayo 2 0-0 4; Alex Shahin 0 1-2 1; Shane Farrell 3 2-2 10; Brayden Barrett 4 0-3 10; Davis Van Zanten 5 2-6 12; Leo Medwid 6 6-6 22. Totals 20 11-19 59.
3-point goals: P-Smith, Schwind, Alba; CBS-Medwid 4, Farrell 2, Barrett 2
SOL Liberty Division
Plymouth Whitemarsh 72, Abington 57
In a first-place versus second-place showdown, Plymouth Whitemarsh used a balanced scoring attack to get past visiting Abington Friday 72-57, clinching the Liberty Division championship outright for the Colonials.
It was the 13th straight win for PW, which currently sits in the stop spot in the District One power rankings, one spot ahead of Abington.
Friday’s game was marred by a post-game melee on the court involving players and spectators.
Key Players: PW was led by Michael Pereira’s 20 points, while Mani Sajid added 11, and Buddy Denard 10 points.
For Abington, Xander Grasty scored 22 points and Kyler Pickron finished with 12.
Plymouth Whitemarsh coach Jim Donofrio:
–The game: “The value of the game tonight – huge fan support, playing for the league title, Senior Night. I’ve said this before – emotion is like icing on the cake. Too much icing, and you get that emotional sugar drop. So, I loved our emotion coming out, and we used it well. We stayed disciplined on defense, and we got a 10-2 to start. You’re close to doing what we’ve been doing to teams, which is great.
“Just trying to keep our heads about us and realize that emotion is nice, but we’ve accomplished a lot of things this year based on focusing on the game plan and 
playing relentless disciplined defense. We had, I think, a 36-12 score with two minutes to go in the first half, and we give up five straight points. The benefit of our game tonight going forward – despite the league title value and all that – is it’s given us another opportunity to understand the dangers of too much emotion, the dangers of thinking that it’s easy and getting a little full of yourself.
“So, I love our confidence, but we’re really new at this, and I think we’ve been kind of lucky this year that every step along the way – when I think we’re getting a little bit happy-go-lucky or just too comfortable in our own skin – we win a game but get some lessons out of it, and that happened again tonight.
“I had a sense they were going to come out in a junk defense, and they did, and I loved how we handled it, so that was a big plus. We had a big drop off to start the third quarter. The lesson there is – no one’s going away at this point in the season. They’re going to increase their confidence, they’re going to increase their fight, and we have to maintain our edge through the whole thing, and it’s a real hard trick to say to a team that is really very good but has little experience at this.
“Players are going to come at you in all kinds of ways now, and we have to get better at keeping our head. We have to get better at keeping our killer instinct, and so we can get a lot out of this game, and you got a league title out of it at the same time.
“I want them to be happy, I am not trying to be a downer about this, but this team is built to be worthy of bigger dream, but they’re really hard to accomplish unless you have a unique hunger about that that you enjoy successes along the way but keep a really big goal in mind at the end.
“They won the winter break tournament. They got excited. They’ve won the league now. It’s great, but great teams just know how to look at the long game. This team is worthy of that kind of thinking.
“I love this team. Mani (Sajid) made big plays tonight when he needed to. Mike Pereira dropped 20. I’m always looking for perfection. I know I can get on their last nerve with that, but don’t think I don’t appreciate the journey and working with them and all they’ve accomplished. A lot of teams are wrapping it up at this time of year or they’re hoping they can survive the playoffs. We are worthy of thinking we can make a serious run, and so I’m hoping they enjoy what they’ve accomplished and are hungry to do a lot more.”
Up next: Plymouth Whitemarsh will be on the road at Upper Dublin Tuesday, and Abington will host Cumberland Valley in a non-league game Saturday (1:30pm).
Abington 8-9-17-23 57
Plymouth Whitemarsh 17-19-11-25 72
Abington (57)
Kyler Pickron 3 4-6 12; Amare Stone 1 2-2 5; Malcom Lucas 1 0-0 2; Xander Grasty 8 3-3 22; Faison Garland 2 1-2 5; Elijah Cruickshank 1 2-2 4; Declan Doyle 1 0-0 2; Jordan Holden 1 0-0 2; Michael O’Rourke 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 19 12-15 57.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (72)
Gene Deshazor 1 0-0 2; Jack Hayes 2 1-2 6; Luca Taormina 3 0-0 8; Terron Davis 1 4-6 6; Mani Sajid 5 0-0 11; Michael Pereira 8 4-13 20; Buddy Denard 4 0-0 10; Micah Thompson 4 1-2 9; TOTALS 28 10-23 72.
3-point goals: A – Grasty 3, Pickron 2, Stone, O’Rourke; PW – Taormina 2, Denard 2, Hayes, Sajid.
Upper Dublin 56, Hatboro-Horsham 24
With a dominant defensive effort, Upper Dublin improved to 7-1 in its last eight games with the 32-point win at Hatboro-Horsham on Friday night.
UD held H-H to just four field goals for the game.
As a team, the Flying Cardinals were 14-for-15 from the free throw line.
Key Players: Noah Cohen’s 12 points, on four 3-pointers, led Upper Dublin scorers, while Horace Jackson added 10.
Jaden Thompson scored 10 points for H-H.
Up next: Upper Dublin will host Plymouth Whitemarsh Tuesday, and Hatboro-Horsham will be on the road at Wissahickon Tuesday.
UD coach Derek Brooks:
“It was a well-balanced night for us offensively. I thought we played hard and had good energy. Noah Cohen had a great night shooting the ball.
“I thought it was a good night for us heading into the last game of the (regular) season.”
Hatboro-Horsham coach Bill Coleman:
“It was a tough one tonight … the air was let out of our sails in quarter one with a big-time injury.
“We tried to get the guys refocused but were unable to. Guys were focused coming in, so I feel for them.”
Up next: Upper Dublin will travel to Quakertown Monday, and Hatboro-Horsham will host Wissahickon on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin 15 12 20 9 – 56
Hatboro-Horsham 3 10 3 8 – 24
Upper Dublin (56)
Kobe Bazemore 3 2-2 8; Brandon Altman 2 1-1 6; Noah Cohen 4 0-0 12; Horace Jackson 3 4-5 10;’ Justin Ragsdale 2 2-2 6; Jake Scherzer 1 0-0 3; Luke Caron 1 5-5 7; Ben Revitz 2 0-0 4. Totals 18 14-15 56.
Hatboro-Horsham (24)
Bart Hartey 0 2-2 2; Corben Miller 1 2-2 4; Kenny Lutz 1 1-2 3; Nate Glenn 0 1-2 1; Jaden Thompson 2 6-6 10; Shane Phillips 0 4-4 4. Totals 4 16-18 24.
3-point goals: UD-Cohen 4, Altman, Scherzer
Wissahickon 64, Quakertown 36
A big 20-point second quarter gave Wissahickon all the cushion it would need, as it racked up another key win, this time over Quakertown, to move closer toward securing a spot in the District One playoffs. The Trojans are 25th in what will be a 24-team field.
Nico Vacchiano led the Trojans with 22 points and moved within four points of the 1,000-point mark for his career.
Key Players: Aside from Vacchiano’s 22, Owen Haughey and Logan McCloud had 10 points each for Wissahickon.,
Up next: Wissahickon will host Hatboro-Horsham Tuesday, and Quakertown will be on the road at Abington Tuesday.
Wissahickon 17 20 19 8 – 64
Quakertown 10 7 12 7 – 36
Wissahickon (64)
Zach Schwartz 3 0-0 8; Logan McCloud 3 2-4 10; Owen Haughey 4 1-2 10; Nico Vacchiano 7 8-10 22; Jack Weiss 2 0-2 4; Logan Hubert 1 0-00 2; Jona Sellenrick 1 0-1 2; Melan Fields 1 0-0 3; Delmar Taliaferro 1 1-4 3. Totals 23 12-25 64.
Quakertown (36)
Jameson Sykes 4 1-2 12; Luka Duric 1 0-0 2; Joey Bodnar 1 1-2 3; Trae McCray 4 1-2 9; Chase Limone 0 0-2 0; Lochlan Everitt 2 0-0 4; CJ Peacher 1 1-2 4; Jon Major 0 2-2 2. Totals 13 6-12 36.
3-point goals: W-Schwartz 2, McCloud 2, Haughey, Fields; Q-Sykes 3, Peacher
SOL Freedom Division
Cheltenham 61, New Hope-Solebury 25
Cheltenham clinched at least a share of the Freedom Division title with Friday’s lopsided win over New Hope-Solebury. The Panthers (8-0 SOL) can claim the championship outright with a win over second-place Upper Moreland on Monday.
Friday, the Panthers, after a bit of a slow start, opened up a 22-7 lead at halftime and then 44-16 after three quarters.
Key Players: In all, 13 different Cheltenham players scored points, led by Micah Mills and Tyree Martin with nine points each.
Up next: Cheltenham will host Upper Moreland Monday, and New Hope-Solebury will host Lower Moreland on Monday.
Cheltenham. 7-15-21-18 61
New Hope-Solebury. 3-4-9-9 25
Cheltenham (61)
Isaias Vargas 10, Chris Harmon 6, Mark Hill 7, Isaiah Dill 3, Mosley 1, Brashir Hopkins-Drayton-Bey 4, Eamon Ivory 3, Micah Millis 9, Tyree Martin 8, Elijah Saintildor 1, Peyton McClendon 7, Gus Williamson 2.
New Hope-Solebury (25)
Aiden Wenner 4, Nahom Teshome 3, Chase Martin 3, Noah Kolen 2, Rocco Massimino 6, Linus MacKienzie 7
3-point goals: C – Hill, Millis, NHS – Wenner, Martin, Massimino, MacKenzie
Upper Moreland 54, Springfield Twp 43
Getting back to full strength, Upper Moreland took care of business with the 11-point win over Springfield Friday, keeping its division title hopes alive heading into Monday’s road game at first-place Cheltenham.
Key players: The Golden Bears were led by sophomores Cannon Campbell and Jose Hernandez with 15 and 10 points, respectively.
For Springfield, Cahlin Spearman had 14 points and five rebounds, Julian Ciasullo nine points and five rebounds and Chadrack Kiamba eight points and six rebounds.
Up next: Upper Moreland will travel to Cheltenham Monday, and Springfield Twp will be on the road at Cheltenham Tuesday.
Upper Moreland 15 13 13 13 – 54
Springfield 9 9 10 15 – 43
Upper Moreland (54)
Nate Best 3 1-2 7; Kyle Moore 4 1-5 9; Andrew Hamill 1 0-0 2; Brody Huges 1 0-0 2; Larry Hughes 4 1-1 9; Cannon Campbell 3 7-7 15; Jose Hernandez 3 4-4 10. Totals 19 14-19 54.
Springfield (43)
Cahlin Spearman 4 5-7 14; Jordan Ciasullo 4 0-0 9; Davis 1 0-2 3; Clay Trejbrowski 1 0-0 2; Ryan McGuckin 1 0-0 2; Chadrack Kiamba 4 0-0 8; Gibson 0 1-2 1; Will McLaughlin 1 0-0 2; Gavin Cleary 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 6-11 43.
3-point goals: UM-Campbell 2; S-Spearman, Ciasullo, Davis
William Tennent 49, Lower Moreland 46
William Tennent won for the fourth time in its last five games as it outlasted Lower Moreland Friday in a Freedom Division game on Friday.
The Panthers had a big game from beyond the arc, as they combined for 11 3-pointers, led by Evan Eiler’s four 3s. Tre Stracuzzi and Brayden Goldberg each had three.
Key Players: Tennent was led by Evan Eiler’s 16 points, including 11 in the first quarter. Tre Stracuzzi added 10.
Nathaniel Udal had 13 for LM, while Nathan Fellah added 10.
Up next: William Tennent will host Lower Moreland Tuesday.
William Tennent 17 12 12 8 – 49
Lower Moreland 20 6 6 14 – 46
Tennent (49)
Braden Goldberg 3 0-0 9; Teegan Stanfield 1 0-0 3; Tre Stracuzzi 3 1-2 10; Scott Scheller 1 0-0 2; Ayden Davis-Carter 3 3-4 9; Evan Eiler 6 0-0 16. Totals 17 4-6 49.
Lower Moreland (46)
Wheeler 4 0-0 8; Udal 5 3-4 13; Keaton 1 0-0 3; Mirano 2 0-0 5; Carrol 3 0-2 7; Fellah 4 2-4 10; Totals – 19 5-10 46.
3-point goals: WT-Eiler 4, Stracuzzi 3, Goldberg 3, Stanfield. LM – Keaton, Mirano, Carrol.
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