Check out the recaps for SOL boys’ basketball teams in action Thursday. Pennsbury/CR North photos courtesy of Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. Neshaminy/Bensalem photos courtesy of John Gleeson.PW/Wissahickon courtesy of Larry Small. Check back for galleries of both games.
SOL Patriot Division
Neshaminy 57, Bensalem 56 (OT)
Two nights earlier, Neshaminy lost in excruciating fashion on a last second 3-pointer to Council Rock North. Thursday, it drew even atop the SOL Patriot Division with an overtime win with another nail-biting finish.
Bensalem grabbed the lead at 56-55 with a bucket by Idris Salvadago with five seconds remaining in overtime.
After a timeout, Neshaminy’s Emeer Coombs was fouled on a desperation 3-point attempt as time expired. He made 2 of the 3 free throws to give his team the win.
“He made the first, missed the second and then started cramping up,” said Neshaminy coach Mark Tingle. “He came back and stepped up and hit the third one.
“It was a gritty game, the whole game. We were up the whole game, they tied it at the end of regulation, we went up in overtime, and they didn’t lead until they made the last basket.”
Neshaminy was led by Sean Curley’s 18 points. He also added five rebounds, three steals, two blocks and three assists. Nate Townsend had 17 points, eight rebounds and two assists. Coombs finished with 11 points and two assists.
As a team, Neshaminy was 18-for-33 from the free throw line.
Tingle also credited the defense of Guy Horton against Bensalem’s Antonio Morris.
“It was a packed house, a great environment,” Tingle said. “The other night was a heart-breaker, an odd game, only scoring 26 points and losing by a ‘3’ at the end. It didn’t take much to get them ready for this game. Pennsbury is our rival, but lately it’s been Bensalem. The kids know each other so well.”
Bensalem, which lost for the first time, was led by Eric Gonzalez, who scored 19 points, Morris with 17 and Jaidyn Moffitt with 10.
“It was a great game to be a part of tonight,” said Owls coach Ron Morris. “It was a true battle of two really good teams. We battled all the way until the end. We tip our hat to Neshaminy. They did a good job.
“When you lose by one, there are many different plays that could be made, and it’s not just one play. I’m proud of how we played tonight and really stuck together after the game. We will continue to work and get better.”
Neshaminy (6-2, 4-1 SOL) opens up the Holy Ghost Holiday Tournament Wednesday against William Tennent.
Bensalem (6-1, 4-1 SOL) hosts the annual Dick Dougherty Tournament, starting Tuesday against Lower Moreland
Bensalem (56)
Eric Gonzalez 6 6-6 19; Noah Morris 0 1-2 1; Antonio Morris 8 1-1 17; Jack Wineburg 1 0-0 3; Idris Salvadago 3 0-0 6; Jaidyn Moffitt 3 3-6 10; Totals 21-11-15 56
Neshaminy (57)
Joey Zack 0 4-6 4; Emeer Coombs 2 7-13 11; Ryan Meehan 1 2-2 4; Guy Horton 2 0-1 4; Sean Curley 6 3-4 18; Nate Townsend 6 2-7 16; Totals 17 18-33 57.
Bensalem 8-13-12-18-5 56
Neshaminy 9-14-15-13-6 57
3-point goals: Bensalem – Eric Gonzalez, Jack Wineburg, Jaidyn Moffitt; Neshaminy – Sean Curley 3, Nate Townsend 2.
Pennsbury 46, Council Rock North 22
Defense was key for the host Falcons as they never let CR North get into the game on the way to a decisive 24-point win.
“It was a tremendous defensive performance,” said Pennsbury coach Wes Emme. “Especially Ryan Zuckerman, who guarded Adam Mahtat, and Ty Kocak, who guarded Jack Blum. Adam was held to one point. (Zuckerman) just defended with such immense mental discipline to not get fouls. Mahtat is so good with his feet in the paint at drawing fouls.”
CR North was coming off an exciting win over Neshaminy on Tuesday.
“It was one of those games where we felt really strong about our prep, and the kids were just so locked in mentally,” Emme said. “Credit to our boys for truly buying into our game plan. It was a good win at home, especially being the last game before the break.”
Pennsbury stormed out to a 10-2 lead after one quarter that lead was 23-10 by halftime.
Connor Taddei led the team with 11 points, while Zuckerman and Teddy Mangan had nine points each. Zuckerman had 11 rebounds, and Kocak had eight rebounds.
Pennsbury (4-3, 3-2 SOL) will play in the Boardwalk Basketball Classic in Wildwood (NJ), starting with a game against Shawnee (NJ) on Dec. 30.
CR North (4-3, 3-2 SOL) plays Haverford Holiday Tournament, and opens Tuesday against Kennett.
Pennsbury (46)
Teddy Mangan 3 1-2 9, Mike Roccograndi 3 0-0 7, Danny Cohen 1 0-0 3, Connor Taddei 4 1-1 11, Grayson Gozum 1 0-0 2, Ty Kocak 1 1-2 3, Ryan Zuckerman 4 0-0 9; Totals 17 3-5 46
CR North (22)
Oliver Schaefer 1 0-0 3, Tyler Rodowicz 1 1-3 4, Riley Haggerty 1 0-0 3, Cole McCarthy 1 0-0 2, Micah Oxley 1 0-0 2, Adam Mahtat 1 0-0 2, Jack Blum 2 2-3 6. Totals 8 3-6 22.
Pennsbury 10 13 15 8 – 46
CR North 2 8 3 9 – 22
3-point goals: CRN-Schaefer, Haggerty; P-Mangan 2, Taddei 2, Roccograndi, Cohen, Zuckerman
Council Rock South 49, Harry S. Truman 15
The Golden Hawks limited Truman to just six field goals and never allowed more than five points in any one quarter on the way to the decisive win on Thursday.
CR South led 15-5 after one and 21-10 at halftime, before blowing the game wide open in the second half.
George O’Brien was the leading scorer for the Hawks with 11 points, while Timmy Rahill added nine and Matt Robinson eight points.
CR South (2-5, 1-4 SOL) plays in the Haverford Holiday Tournament, starting Tuesday against host Haverford.
Truman (1-6, 0-5 SOL) will play in the Holy Ghost Prep Tournament, starting on Wednesday against Holy Ghost.
Harry S. Truman (15)
Julian Adams 1 0-0 2; Gavin Burns 1 0-0 2; Aaron Nathan 1 1-2 4; Ernest Jallah 1 0-0 3; Tre Winton 2 0-0 4; Davae Vaughn 0 0-2 0.
Council Rock South (49)
Matt Robinson 3 1-1 8; Aiden Wallace 0 1-2 1; Timmy Rahill 4 1-1 9; Jordan Getz 1 0-1 2; Gabe Cerulli 1 0-0 2; Cole Delp 1 0-0 3; Justin McCloskey 1 0-0 3; Owen Provenzano10-0 2; Ryan Wekluck 1 0-0 2; George O’Brien 4 1-2 11; Ray Haglund 1 0-0 2.
Truman 5 5 4 1 – 15
CR South 14 7 16 12 – 49
3-point goals: HST-Nathan, Jallah; CRS-Robinson, O’Brien, Delp, McCloskey
SOL Colonial Division
Central Bucks East 60, North Penn 53
Joey Giordano had 16 points and eight rebounds and Jacob Cummiskey had 15 points, eight rebounds and five assists to lead unbeaten CB East to a hard-fought win over North Penn on Thursday night.
“North Penn is really tough in transition,” said Patriots coach Erik Henrysen. “They have elite team speed and coach (John) Conrad always has his team organized on the break. It was the focus of our preparation. They still caught us a few times but I think we did a good job overall getting back.
“Cummiskey and Giordano really rose to the occasion. We are tough when those two are in control. I felt like tonight they played at an elite level.
“Kyle Berndt battled and was awesome on the glass and distributing the ball. (Justin) DiRoberto came through again in a key moment when he hit another ‘3’ and grabbed a defensive rebound to kill a fourth quarter North Penn run. He continues to show up when we need him.”
Berndt finished with two points, five rebounds and eight assists. Tyler Dandrea had nine points and six rebounds.
“(Being) 8-0 heading into the break is an ideal start,” Henrysen said. “We are looking forward to our trip out west to Arizona to build more team chemistry and hope we can represent our league and PA well against some national competition.”
CB East (8-0, 5-0 SOL) next plays in the Cactus Jam in Phoenix Tuesday against South Delta (Canada).
Teddy McAllister scored 19 points to lead North Penn.
North Penn (4-2, 3-2 SOL) will play in the Perkiomen Valley Holiday Tournament, against Perk Valley on Tuesday.
CB East (60)
Joey Giordano 16, Jacob Cummiskey 15, Dhruv Mukund 5, Tyler Dandrea 9, Miles Demby 5, Justin DiRoberto 8, Kyle Berndt 2
North Penn (53)
Mario Sgro 6, Norman Gee 9, Teddy McAllister 19, Ryan Zeltt 2, Ryan Deininger 8, Corey Meade 2, Robbie Sukaly 7
North Penn 12 6 16 19 – 53
CB East 15 16 14 15 – 60
3-point goals: NP-McAllister 4, Gee 2, Deininger; CBE-Cummiskey 3, DiRoberto 2, Mukunkd, Dandrea
Pennridge 58, Central Bucks South 56 (OT)
After losing in overtime Tuesday, Pennridge needed a bounce-back win and got one on Thursday, as Xavier Peters’ 3-pointer from the top of the key lifted the Rams to the two-point win over visiting CB South.
“We lost a tough one to CB West the other night,” said Rams coach Dean Behrens. “We were up six with a minute left and ended up losing in overtime. I thought our guys showed a lot of grit to come back tonight and finish that one off.
“It was back-and-forth, back-and-forth. We were down six going into the half, and down four after the third. It was always a two-possession game.”
Matt Campione led Pennridge with 23 points while Tommy Cramer had 15 and Peters 12.
“Tommy Cramer did an unbelievable lockdown job defensively against (CB South’s Tyler) Meinel,” Behrens said. “He held him to 12 points and that’s something, because Meinel is one of the best players in our league.
“Matt had 23, obviously he played great. Xavier Peters, our sophomore point guard, held us together and distributed the ball. I thought the boys moved the ball extremely well.”
Dalton VanZanten led CB South with 16 points, while Meinel and Chris Granito had 12 points each.
Pennridge (4-4, 2-3 SOL) will play in the Boyertown Tournament over the holidays and take on Governor Mifflin on Wednesday.
CB South (2-7, 2-3 SOL) next plays Tuesday as part of the Pete and Jameer Nelson Play-by-Play Classic at Christo Rey High School against Spring-Ford.
CB South (56)
JD Kollock 1 0-0 3; Dylan Valentine 3 0-0 7; Flynn Carroll 1 0-0 2; Dalton VanZanten 7 0-1 16; Chris Granito 4 1-3 12; Owen Wheeler 2 0-0 4; Tyler Meinel 4 4-7 12. Totals 22 5-11 56.
Pennridge (58)
Caden Fisher 2 0-0 5; Matt Campione 8 4-4 23; Xavier Peters 4 2-2 12; Tommy Cramer 7 0-0 15; Ryan Hass 1 0-0 3. Totals 22 6-6 58.
CB South 16 16 11 13 – 56
Pennridge 18 8 13 19 – 58
3-point goals: CBS-Granito 3, VanZanten 2, Kollock, Valentine; P-Campione 3, Hass, Peters 2, Fisher, Cramer
Souderton 50, Central Bucks West 39
Souderton set the tone early and was up double figures at halftime, and then after struggling in the third quarter, put the game away in the fourth quarter.
“This is huge,” said Indians coach Okoteh Sackitey. “We’ve been playing well, and we’ve come up short a couple of times. To see it through and finish the game and get a win feels really good.
“This is what I wanted for Christmas. We needed it. It’s our second win in the league, so that gives us confidence as we go forward. It’s a competitive league, a talented league. There’s a lot of parity. Anyone can beat anyone on any given night. It wasn’t the prettiest, but we’ll take it any way we can get it.”
Souderton only scored three points in the third quarter, but were able to finish off the Bucks in the fourth, as freshman Chanse Salone scored five points and Nate Hemsing and Levi Johnson each went 2-for-2 from the line.
The key was the quick start in the first quarter, giving the Indians a lead they wouldn’t surrender.
“Confident shooting, just confident basketball,” Sackitey said. “The kids came out and just played with confidence. They shot the ball without hesitation, they were good looks, they took care of the ball – we only had two turnovers in the first half. We were making good decisions with the basketball, kicking it out when it was there.
“Aiden Maue and Levi John did a good job of knocking down shots in the first half. Levi John did a tremendous job defensively too. I think 11 is his season high on offense, but this might have been his best game defensively. He blocked a number of shots and did an amazing job rebounding. I didn’t keep a count, but he was big on the boards, and he had a couple of steals. He played a really good all-around game.”
Salone’s big fourth quarter, which included a 3-pointer after CB West had trimmed the lead to three, was huge.
“Chanse hit a really big shot for us in the fourth quarter,” Sackitey said. “Our offense was stalling, CB West was cutting into the lead, and he just looked over to the sideline, kind of exhaled and was like, ‘You know what? I’m just going to play basketball,’ and he hit a huge ‘3’ at the top of the key to put us up six, and that’s what gave us the separation to finish the game off, and I think from then, we played a little looser.
“He also had a layup in the fourth quarter, so he had five of his 11. Chanse is playing basketball that is not typical of a freshman. He’s playing with confidence, he’s making smart decisions, and he knocked down a big shot for us tonight.
“We also went 4-for-4 from the foul line in the fourth quarter, so that always helps us close out the game too.”
For the game, Souderton had nine 3-pointers as a team.
“We have talented shooters on this team, so it’s good to see them let it fly and shoot with confidence,” Sackitey said. “I’m looking to see that more throughout the year.
“A lot of different guys stepped up. James Blair has continued his excellent play, running the offense, sharing the ball, playing good defense and scoring it too. It was another good one from him. It was a good team effort.”
Bowen Gugger and Mike Fountain led West with 12 and 11 points, respectively.
Souderton (2-5, 2-3 SOL) will play in the Tim Ehst Holiday Tournament at Dock Mennonite, starting on Tuesday against Dobbins Tech.
CB West (1-7, 1-4 SOL) travels to Charleston, S.C. for the Modie Risher Tournament, and will play host Burke High School (SC) on Wednesday.
Souderton (50)
Nate Hemsing 2 2-2 7; James Blair 5 3-3 13; Chanse Salone 5 0-0 12; Aiden Maue 2 0-0 6; Levi John 3 2-2 11. Totlas 18 7-7 50.
CB West (39)
Matt Engle 2 2-2 7; Julian Phillips 2 0-0 5; Colin McKenna 1 0-0 2; Bowen Gugger 5 2-5 12; Trey Reed 2, Mike Fountain 5 0-1 11. Totals 16 4-8 39.
CB West 16 10 8 4 – 39
Souderton 21 15 3 11 – 50
3-point goals: CBW-Engle, Phillips, Fountain; S-John 3, Maue 2, Salone 2, Blair, Hemsing
SOL Liberty Division
Plymouth Whitemarsh 78, Wissahickon 34
(A feature story paying tribute to Jim Donofrio’s 500th win will be posted at a later date.)
Qudire Bennett had a huge night – especially in the first half – as he finished with 28 points as Plymouth Whitemarsh jumped out early and never looked back against visiting Wissahickon.
The win was also the 500th in the stellar career of veteran PW coach Jim Donofrio.
Bennett scored 14 of his points in the first quarter, as the Colonials jumped up 24-10 after one. He ended up with six 3-pointers and 24 points in the first half.
Wissahickon, which trailed 48-24 at halftime, managed just one field goal and 10 points in the second half. Earl Stout finished with 14 points.
PW (6-1, 5-0 SOL) will next play on Wednesday in the Pete and Jameer Nelson Play-by-Play Classic against Salesianum (Del.) at Widener University.
Wissahickon (2-5, 2-3 SOL) plays Methacton Tuesday as part of the Perk Valley Tournament.
Wissahickon (34)
Jaylon Williams 4 1-2 10; Brayden Ryan 1 0-0 3; Owen Coughlin 3 1-2 7; Earl Stout 3 8-8 14. Totals 11 10-12 34.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (78)
Jaden Colzie 7 1-3 16; Jimmy Flowers 1 0-0 3; Chase Coleman 5 0-0 10; Ben Marsico 2 0-0 5; Josh Harris 0 1-21; Qudire Bennett 11 0-0 28; Jah Sayles 1 0-0 2; Lincoln Sharpe 2 3-4 7; Rodney Willis 3 0-0 6. Totals 32 5-9 78
Wissahickon 10 14 5 5 – 34
PW 24 24 18 12 – 78
3-point goals: W-Williams, Ryan; PW-Bennett 6, Colzie, Flowers, Marsico
Abington 58, Quakertown 26
A 23-2 second quarter was the difference as visiting Abington crushed Quakertown in a SOL Liberty game Thursday.
Jeremiah Lee scored 10 of his team-high 18 points in the second, Aaron Jones had five and Kamari Brasher had four.
Lee also had six steals. Josh Young finished with 11 points, five rebounds and two blocks, while Kellan Ingram had 11 points, four rebounds and three blocks. Brasher also had seven rebounds and one block.
Abington had season highs with eight blocks and 14 steals, and only committed three turnovers in the decisive first half. The Galloping Ghosts shot 46 percent (24-for-52) from the field and 26.6 percent (5-for-15) from 3-point range.
Quakertown was led by Kyle Rosenberger with 10 points.
Abington (3-4, 3-2 SOL) next plays Tuesday in the Pete and Jameer Nelson Play-by-Play Classic at Christo Rey High School against ANC.
Quakertown (2-6, 1-4 SOL) plays in the Salisbury Holiday Tournament, starting Tuesday against host Salisbury.
Abington (58)
Jeremiah Lee 7 3-4 18; Josh Young 5 0-0 11; Kellan Ingram 4 3-6 11; Kamari Brasher 3 0-0 6; Jack D’Arco 1 0-0 3; Aaron Jones 3 0-0 7; Dalton Cornell 1 0-0 2; Totals 24 6-10 58.
Quakertown (26)
Miles Longacre 2 0-0 4; Sam Wilkin 1 2-2 4; Ethan Tomlinson 2 2-2 6; Anthony Callan 1 0-0 2; Kyle Rosenberger 4 0-1 10; RJ Ficco 0 0-1 0; Totals 10 4-6 26.
3-point goals: Abington – Jeremiah Lee, Josh Young, Jack D’Arco, Aaaron Jones; Quakertown – Kyle Rosenberger 2.
Abington 12-23-13-10 58
Quakertown 7-2-13-4 26
Upper Dublin 57, Hatboro-Horsham 47
Brady Fogel scored seven points in overtime to lead Upper Dublin past Hatboro-Horsham in a tight SOL Liberty Division game on Thursday.
Ryan Mulroy scored a team-high 18 points, going 6-for-6 from the free throw line in the second half. Fogel added 16 points.
Kyle Dittus led H-H with 16 points, while Noah Schloser added 13, including eight in the third quarter. Jake Grier had 12 points.
The Hatters managed just one field goal in the fourth quarter and one in overtime.
Upper Dublin (4-4, 3-2 SOL) next takes on Renaissance Academy Charter in the Great Valley Tournament on Wednesday.
Hatboro-Horsham (1-8, 1-5 SOL) plays at Phillipsburg (NJ) on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin (57)
Mason Pensabene 7; Brady Fogle 16; DJ Cerisier 5; Ryan Mulroy 18; Seaton Kukla 4; Chris Kohlbrenner 3; Griffin Pensabene 4
Hatboro-Horsham (47)
Jake Grier 12; Noah Schlosser 13; Kyle Dittus 16, Matt Wingen 1, Ken Lutz 1 1-2 3; shane Phillips 1 0-0 2.
Upper Dublin 19 6 11 7 14 – 57
Hatboro-Horsham 18 14 9 7 4 – 47
3-point goals: UD-M. Pensabene, Fogle 2, Cerisier, Kohlbrenner; HH-Grier 2, Schlosser 2, Dittus 2
SOL Freedom Division
Cheltenham 55, Springfield Twp 37
Cheltenham needed a big bounce-back effort after a loss to Upper Moreland on Tuesday, and got just that, especially on the defensive end.
“Thirty-seven points was a decent defensive effort,” said Cheltenham coach Patrick Fleury. “We still need to grow defensively and offensively as well. Sharing responsibility of the ball is key.”
Offensively, the Panthers were led by Kamani Healey’s 12 points. Nine different players scored in the game.
“Tonight, Kamani Healey had 12, which was good,” Fleury said. “For us, it’s not about having one person leading the scoring. We’ll have people that end up being the leading scorer more times than not, but we definitely want to find others who can have that opportunity and see how our team plays with a different look because you have the ability to win when you diversify.
“This was something we have to build on and look to continue to push the guys so everyone can have a career night. I don’t think Kamani’s 12 was a career high, but just in terms of their development, just having a night they feel is similar to a career high type of night or a great game. It’s good to see multiple people get into the action.”
For Springfield, Dylan McKenzie led the way with 10 points and three rebounds. Sam Greenfield had nine points, all on 3-pointers, while Aiden Hood finished with six points and four assists.
Cheltenham (5-3, 4-1 SOL) is off until Jan. 3 when it plays at Plymouth Whitemarsh.
Springfield (3-4, 1-4 SOL) next plays Jan. 3 at home against Upper Dublin.
Springfield (37)
Dylan McKenzie 4 1-2 10; Miles Goodwin 1 0-0 3; Andre Henry 2 0-0 4; Sam Greenfield 3 0-1 9; Aiden Hood 1 4-6 7.
Cheltenham (55)
Josiah Hutson 2 0-2 4; Yakeen Respes 3 1-2 9; Aiidan Wilson-Worley 1 0-0 2; Kamani Healey 5 0-0 12; Kevin Addison-Anderson 3 1-3 7; Malik Hughes 4 0-0 8; Craig Metcalfe 2 0-0 6; Xavier Thompson 1 2-2 4; Mark Hill 0 1-2 1.
Springfield 11 7 7 12 – 37
Cheltenham 13 17 15 10 – 55
3-point goals: S-McKenzie, Goodwin, Greenfield; C-Respes 2, Healey 2, Metcalfe
William Tennent 74, Lower Moreland 67
William Tennent led by 23 points midway through the fourth quarter, only to see Lower Moreland storm back with an 18-0 run, getting as close as five before the Panthers were able to put the game away on the foul line.
“It was a crazy game,” said Panthers coach Robert Mulville. “It was close at the end of the first quarter, and then we stretched our lead from there. We were up 40-26 at halftime, and 14 again after three quarters.
“It was a crazy last three minutes. They got it down to five, but (Kirby) Mooney hit two free throws and (George) Marion hit two more to finish it off.
“We played great for 29 minutes. But we told them before the game that all of Lower Moreland’s games are single digits. It doesn’t matter what type of lead we had, they’re going to play hard and we had to respond.”
Mooney led the Panthers coach 27 points, while Marion had 20 points. Eight different players scored and six hit 3-pointers.
Lower Moreland was led by Carl Barnette and Tom Przybylinski with 19 and 17 points, respectively.
Tennent (5-2, 4-1 SOL) next plays Neshaminy as part of the Holy Ghost Prep Tournament.
Lower Moreland (3-5, 2-3 SOL) plays in the Dick Dougherty Holiday Tournament Tuesday at host Bensalem.
William Tennent (74)
Kirby Mooney 11 4-4 27; Isiah Dawson 2 0-2 6; George Marion 7 4-4 20; Sean Devine 1 1-2 4; Tony Pople 0 1-2 1; Danny Scheller 1 2-2 5; Luke Torok 1 0-0 3; Evan Devor 2 0-1 4; Tyler Laurin 2 0-0 4
Lower Moreland (67)
Ian Alicea 2 2-2 6; Tom Przybylinski 7 0-0 17; Kevin Hegedus 4 0-0 8; Carl Barnette 7 3-3 19; John Kroll 2 0-0 6; Gabe Krutzinger 1 2-2 4; Donato Incollingo 3 1-3 7
Tennent 16 24 17 17 – 74
Lower Moreland 15 11 17 24 – 67
3-point goals: WT – Dawson 2, Marion 2, Mooney, Devine, Scheller, Torok; LM- Przbylinski 3, Barnette 2, Kroll 2
Upper Moreland 59, New Hope-Solebury 37
Two days after its huge win over Cheltenham, Upper Moreland found itself trailing winless New Hope-Solebury 18-15 after one quarter. After that, however, the Golden Bears turned it up a notch, outscoring the Lions 44-19 the rest of the way to blow the game wide open.
UM was led by Colson Campbell with 18 points and Jon Clark with 11.
Liam Ross scored 12 points to lead New Hope.
Upper Moreland (8-1, 4-1 SOL) plays in the Jenkintown Holiday Tournament, starting Wednesday against host Jenkintown.
New Hope (0-6, 0-5 SOL) is off until Jan. 3 when it plays at Hatboro-Horsham
Upper Moreland (59)
Nigel Adamson 2 0-0 4; Alex Best 1 0-0 3; Jon Clark 4 3-5 11; Ralph Tyler 3 0-0 7; Aiden Carson 2 0-0 4; Sean Murphy 3 2-6 8; Colson Campbell 6 6-7 18; Corey Ellison 2 0-0 4. Totals 23 11-18 59
New Hope (37)
John Wilson 2 0-0 4; Rocco Massimino 1 0-0 3; John Nettles 2 0-0 6; Matt Hanley 2 0-0 6; Liam Ross 6 0-0 12; Will Keddle 2 2-4 6. Totals 15 2-4 37
Upper Moreland 15 19 11 14 – 59
New Hope 18 5 7 7 – 37
3-point goals: UM-Best, Tyler; NHS-Nettles 2, Hanley 2, Massimino
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