Check out the recaps for SOL field hockey teams in action Wednesday. CB East/Pennridge photos courtesy of Tracy Valko. Check back for a gallery of photos.
SOL Patriot Division
NESHAMINY 2, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 0
The Redskins brought an impressive 4-0 record into Wednesday’s division showdown, but no one was especially thrilled with the team’s recent performances, most notably in Monday’s victory over Bensalem that saw Neshaminy draw 20 corners but won by just a 2-0 score.
“That was not pretty – we were not happy, yesterday we were not happy, but they played well today,” Pinto said. “We were winning, and by the looks on their faces, they looked like they just lost because they knew they weren’t playing how they should.
“Our whole big thing after Monday’s game was – we just have to play hard and play Neshaminy field hockey. What that is to us – it doesn’t always have to be pretty, but you have to be playing hard, you have to be working hard, and I think we lost that in the last couple of games.
“We weren’t getting to the 50-50 balls, we weren’t passing, we weren’t communicating. We were winning, which was good, but it wasn’t what we expected of the girls, and they got that after Monday.”
The Redskins got on the scoreboard four minutes into the contest when Megan Hollenbaugh turned a Colette Schardt pass into a goal. It was a one-goal game until the fourth quarter when Carena Barr scored at the 11:04 mark, also with a Schardt assist.
According to Pinto, there were more than a few catalysts in Wednesday’s win.
“Dylan Beegal and Madi Neiman did a nice job controlling the center of the field,” the Redskins’ coach said. “Colette Schardt did a nice job up top – she’s been playing very consistent for us up there.
“Mia Martin really played well at right mid. She was playing composed and calm, and she was doing what we needed her to do. She played well. Avery McGinty and Morgan Shaltens played well in the back. They were very consistent, they did their jobs, they found the through players to the mids and up to the forwards.
“Getting back to that hustle and playing hard, we had two players that don’t really play forward – Kaelen Davies and Emma Ginsberg, but they came in off the bench and they hustled, and that’s what we needed. That was our big thing after Monday – you need to hustle, you need to do what we ask and just play hard while you’re in, and they did that off the bench.”
The Redskins held an advantage in shots (5-2) and corners (7-3).
“We played well – I think we controlled most of the game,” Pinto said. “There were times when they had their chances.
“Our corners looked better today. They worked on what we worked on in practice yesterday – just basic things we needed to focus on.”
The Redskins’ coach acknowledged that it’s been a strange year for everyone.
“Not being able to do what we normally do with our team bonding, special activities,” Pinto said. “Monday was the first day of real school for the girls, and I think they’re going through a lot. It came together today after we talked to them about it. After Monday’s game, they were in a circle, they were trying to figure out what was going on – why were they playing like that, thinking of reasons what they could do to make it better and what they needed to do to win. We said what we had to say, and they had to figure it out, and they did today.”
Neshaminy (5-0 SOL) will host Pennsbury on Friday, and Council Rock South (3-3, 3-2 SOL) will take on Council Rock North on Friday.
Council Rock South 0-0-0-0 0
Neshaminy 1-0-0-1 2
PENNSBURY 4, BENSALEM 2
(Article submitted by Pennsbury field hockey)
The atmosphere was buzzing with excitement as Pennsbury prepared to celebrate their seven senior athletes at today’s game against Bensalem. Grateful for the opportunity to honor these players with their families, the Falcons understood how special the moment was for everyone. Seniors Hannah Aker, Sophia Hitchingham, Reilly Monach, Aditi Luitel, Kayli Williams, Marissa MacAinsh, and Maddy Spratt stepped onto the field for their final home game, pumped from their win against CR North and ready to take their program to the next level as a solid unit.
Maddy Spratt started off the scoring less than one minute into the game assisted by forward Meg McClure. Bensalem answered back, tying the game 1-1 on a corner, but Spratt connected once again on a strong 25-yard hit from Sophia Hitchingham to put the Falcons ahead 2-1. Pennsbury had numerous penalty corner opportunities, which was something the coaches had challenged the team to work on from game to game, but despite forcing the corners, they did not capitalize.
The Owls’ goalie had many great saves throughout the contest, denying a barrage of shots from the PHS offense. The score was 3-2 going into halftime after Pennsbury added a goal from Meg McClure on a cross ball from Jaclyn Gorgo, and Bensalem notched one on a great tip during a corner, keeping the game very heated.
The Falcons played with consistent energy as they moved into the fourth quarter, dominating possession for most of the fifteen minutes. Maddy Spratt earned a hat trick on an assist from sophomore, Olivia Graebner, making the final score 4-2 as the Falcons finished out the game keeping the Owls on defense and managing the clock well.
Coach, Traci Curtis, and her staff are extremely proud of the ball movement, field hockey IQ, and intensity the team is playing with right now. Despite the late start, shortened schedule, protocols, and other barriers in 2020, the coaches are seeing an enormous amount of growth and progress in their program. Standout performances supporting the Falcon win included Marissa MacAinsh in the midfield with incredible stops and smart decisions and midfielder Aditi Luitel, with consistent ball distribution and overlapping. Pennsbury (3-2 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy on Friday to face the Redskins for a second time. Bensalem (1-5, 0-5) will host Council Rock North on Monday.
Bensalem 2-0 2
Pennsbury 3-1 4
SOL Colonial Division
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 2, PENNRIDGE 1 (OT)
The Patriots celebrated the team’s 12 seniors prior to the game, but it was a sophomore – Allie Troth – who propelled East to the heartstopping win when she scored just three minutes into OT.
“It was so exciting, and it was such a great game,” East coach Meghann Spratt said. “First and foremost, it was our
Senior Day – we have 12 seniors, and one was unable to play, so we started all 11 seniors. Senior Day is always so special, and I’ve coached them for the last four years, so it’s another fleet going through. To see them on the field together makes the day so special.”
The Rams got on the scoreboard first when Payton Muth turned an Emma Schlotter pass into a goal five minutes into the opening quarter. They held that lead until Grace Bethke scored an unassisted goal four minutes into the third quarter.
“When you’re behind – you never want to be in that position,” Spratt said. “We slowly got back into our groove, and it became very, very competitive. It was a physical game, it was a mental game, but it was a really, really good game.”
Neither team scored in the fourth quarter, setting the stage for overtime. It took the Patriots less than three minutes to win it when Troth turned a Phia Mannino pass into a goal.
“It was probably from the 35 that Phia received a ball from Paige Hussie out of the backfield,” Spratt said. “Phi broke through the defensive line, and it was a 2vgoalie so it was Phia and Allie versus Maia Machado, who played a great game.
“Phi drew her just enough, and Allie Troth put in the game-winner. It was beautiful, it was textbook. The seniors were so excited to come away with a win. I thought it showed so much character, coming from a 1-0 deficit, tying it in the third quarter and winning it in overtime. I just thought it showed tons of character.”
Spratt acknowledged that facing a tough Pennridge squad on Senior Day presented a challenge.
“You don’t want Pennridge as a Senior Day game,” the Patriots’ coach said. “Everybody knows you play a weaker school, but I said to (Pennridge coach) Becky Spahr – we don’t have weak schools in our division.
“We wanted to pick a game that was early enough because you don’t know what the future holds. It was a game of grit and determination, and we came out on top. It was a great victory for our seniors. It was a really great game.”
Spahr offered a similar assessment.
“The game was tight the whole way through with both teams creating scoring opportunities throughout the game,” the Rams’ coach said. “Defenses and goalies from both sides were strong and took us into OT. East was able to capitalize on a 2vGK to score the game-winner.”
Spahr credited the strong performances of several of her players.
“Emily Amsden took on the center of the field and really controlled the tempo and physicality of play,” the Rams’ coach said. “She was relentless on D, causing turnovers and sparking our attack.
“Lexi Dinsmore anchors our defense and helps to organize the entire team. With the defense and midfield, we were able to step up and stop East’s skilled offense. We are starting to work better as a unit and continue to see improvements each game. I am happy with our growth so far and am looking forward to seeing what we can do with the rest of the season.”
“Emily Amsden played a tremendous game for Pennridge in the midfield,” Spratt said. “I also want to give Lexi Dinsmore and Maia Machado credit. They played a very strong physical game and a strong mental game to keep their team in it. It was just back and forth – it was a great game.”
Comprising East’s senior class are Bethke, Mannino, Renee Gatto, Emily Bullard, Kenzie Lever, Miranda Szymborski, Rebecca Grube, Abby Gray, Hailey Dooley, Emily Horan, Kate Cenci and Kaylie Schorn.
“Emily Bullard, Grace Bethke and Phia Maninno, as seniors, really showed leadership and grit and determination to see the game through,” Spratt said. “Paige Hussie, as a defender, played an outstanding game.
“And Allie Troth – I don’t know what word to describe her. She was dynamic and a spark that was needed, not just in overtime, but she was a constant spark on the forward line. She played such a great game. This is her first varsity goal, and what better time than in overtime when we need to keep plugging away with wins. She put it away.”
Bullard was credited with four saves while Machado had nine stops.
Central Bucks East (5-1 SOL) will travel to Souderton on Friday (3:30 p.m.), and Pennridge (3-3, 2-3) will host North Penn on Friday at 4:45 p.m.
Pennridge 1-0-0-0-0 1
Central Bucks East 0-0-1-0-1 2
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 1, SOUDERTON 0
It had been three years since the Titans last defeated the Indians, a span that included five losses and one tie, but that streak came to a welcome end Wednesday when the Titans eked out a 1-0 win
Braylee Webb scored the game-winner in the third quarter, bringing to a welcome end the Titans’ three-game losing streak in this abbreviated season.
“It was such a good win, and we all played together, “ South senior captain Sophia Wasyliw said. “We all felt good. Especially with PT not there, we won for her and we won for ourselves. It was just a nice team moment at the end.”
South head coach Pat Toner might not have been there in body, but she was certainly there in spirit.”
“PT was watching on the network, and she actually texted the one coach, and at halftime, she gave us a little write-up what to fix,” Wasyliw said. “It was nice to hear her comments still.”
Toner credited her players and assistants.
“I would like to thank coach Kerry Dietzel, coach Kelli Chioffe and our entire team for a huge win against a strong Souderton squad,” the Titans’ coach said. “While I have been out sick this week, our captains and coaches have stepped in and run practices and games.
“Our league is very strong. Anyone is capable of beating anyone else, and we are excited to come away with the win.”
Webb’s game-winner came with an assist from junior Erin Smith at 9:37 mark in the third quarter.
“It was great passing,” Wasyliw said. “It came from our center mid to our center forward to our right forward. It was just passing down the middle, and then our center forward got it out to post, and our right forward was able to just tap it in right behind the goalie.”
That 1-0 score stood the rest of the way as the Indians absorbed their second shutout loss of the week.
“Both defenses played tough,” Toner said. “Sophomore Lily Haag played a fantastic game on defense as did juniors Sarah Cooper, Julia Cooper, who is playing with stitches in her head, and Grace Haag.
“Sophomore Bella Schute had an excellent game on offense.”
Listening to Wasyliw tell it, encouraging each other has been key during the tough times.
“We do have a few girls that are younger and a little less experienced,” she said. “As a captain on the field, I try to keep them motivated. If they make a mistake, it’s a positive reinforcement, make sure everyone is in the right position and just keep the motivation and the spirits are up.
“After each quarter and halftime, we kept saying, ‘Don’t get frantic, keep composed’ because that seems to be us. I really think we didn’t get in our heads and we kept playing until the final whistle.”
The Titans and Indians battled to a 3-3 tie in the season opener for both squads, but the Titans had struggled recently.
“Definitely coming off our three consecutive losses, we were all ready to go out today, and we really wanted a win, especially tying them the first time we played,” Wasyliw said. “We’ve always lost to Souderton, so I feel like we were all there today.
“We haven’t been playing to our best ability, and we knew we could because we really are a talented group of girls, so today we knew we had to get out there, play as a team, win and put our hearts out there and play like we know we can, so it was really nice to see us all work together and pull out a win.”
The Titans held an advantage in shots (13-5) and corners (9-7).
South goalie Gwen DiPrinzio was credited with five saves.
Central Bucks South (2-3-1 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West Friday for a 6 p.m. game. Souderton (3-2-1) will host Central Bucks East Friday.
Souderton 0-0-0-0 0
Central Bucks South 0-0-1-0 1
NORTH PENN 2, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 0
The Knights were just two days removed from a 4-0 loss to Central Bucks East, and as bounce-back wins go, Wednesday’s shutout win over the Bucks was a good one.
“We had a completely different lineup than we’ve played in our first five games,” NP coach Shannon McCracken said. “We shuffled some things around tonight. We weren’t happy with our performance against CB East.
“Tonight we started three freshmen. We put Melissa Sessler into our lineup at back. We moved around our backs a little bit, we moved two midfielders up to forward. We moved a forward back to midfield.
“We shuffled things up, and it worked well tonight. The girls played with a lot of energy. They played a consistent four-quarter game, and communication was key tonight. That’s what I think separated us – the girls were really talking to each other on the field and really focused on helping each other, which made a huge difference tonight.”
With seven minutes remaining in the first quarter, the Knights got on the scoreboard when Eleni Kountroubis connected on an unassisted goal.
“We had a great first quarter,” McCracken said. “Our goal started with Maddie Waldspurger with just a nice hit into the circle, and then Eleni Kountroubis was around the goalkeeper – she made a great effort and was falling on her side when she scored the goal. It was just a great effort, a great follow and finish.”
The Knights took that 1-0 lead into halftime.
“We were back on our heels a little bit the second quarter,” McCracken said. “I would say they dominated play in the quarter, but my defense just answered back by stepping up.
“Mallory (Stowell) had a couple of key saves, and my defense – Linsey Gilbert, Megan Albert and Melissa Sessler – just played extremely strong.”
The Knights scored an insurance goal in the third quarter when Erin O’Donnell scored on a corner shot, using an assist from Bay Detweiler.
“We made a couple adjustments at halftime, and I thought we played a really great second half,” McCracken said.
The Knights’ coach credited the strong play of the Bucks, who were coming off a 1-0 win over Souderton.
“West improved when we saw them the first round, and now that we’ve seen them the second time around they’re improved from the first time we saw them,” McCracken said. “They were faster tonight, they transitioned the ball pretty quickly.
“It was one of those nights where we had an answer for every bit of momentum that they had. Whether it was us scoring on our opportunities, whether it was our defense playing really strong.”
West coach Dave DeAngelis praised the play of the Knights.
“Credit to coach Shannon, staff and North Penn for playing at a high level – fast and skilled,” the Bucks’ coach said, going on to acknowledge the play of his squad. “First and foremost, we are very proud regarding the work ethic and effort from our players.
“Second, we made several adjustments since the last time we played them; and we were able to transition the ball much better from the inside out. While we did reduce the volume of unforced errors from our previous match against North Penn, we need to continue to improve our ball decision making and be more accountable and responsible to each other on the pitch. Finally, we need to learn how to finish when scoring opportunities are created and arise. It has been a challenge finding the back of the net.”
The Knights held an edge in shots (10-6) and corners (6-3). Stowell finished with four saves in the shutout win while West’s Brooke Golbeski had seven saves.
North Penn (3-3 SOL) will be on the road at Pennridge Friday for a 4:45 p.m. contest. Central Bucks West (1-4) will host Central Bucks South Friday at 6 p.m.
North Penn 1-0-1-0 2
Central Bucks West 0-0-0-0 0
SOL Liberty Division
UPPER DUBLIN 4, ABINGTON 3
The Flying Cardinals found themselves staring at a 3-0 deficit in the second quarter and still trailed by two heading into the final frame when they rallied for the dramatic come-from-behind win.
“Abington was very much improved,” UD coach Heather Boyer said. “They came quick out of the gates with heavy pressure, but when it came to time of possession, opportunities on goal and corners, we dominated, but we just couldn’t find the back of the cage.
“Their defense played a really great game and so did their goalie, and then the few times they got it into our circle, they capitalized. If you watched the game, you wouldn’t have expected us to be down 3-0 initially just because of time of possession and missed opportunities in our offensive circle.
“To Abington’s credit, their defense was really tough. It was hard to get around them. It was a fun game to watch. As a coach, it was a stressful game to watch, but it’s a credit to Abington – they’re really improved, and they played a good game today.”
The Ghosts opened up a 2-0 lead after one quarter, thanks to goals by Olivia Dougherty and Aly Campbell. Dougherty’s second goal with 6:30 remaining in the second quarter extended the Ghosts’ lead to 3-0 before Allie Rock (Maisie Hanson assist) scored with three seconds showing on the clock to go into halftime trailing 3-1.
“That was a huge momentum shift just because – finally, you get that breakthrough,” Boyer said. “It’s still 3-1, which in hockey is a significant gap, but at least it just assures you – we can find the back of the net and put the ball in the cage. We just have to work a little harder at it.”
In the fourth quarter, the Cardinals – trailing by two – erupted for three unanswered goals. Jenn McCarry got the ball rolling with a goal at the 8:22 mark, using an assist from Rock. Five minutes later Annabel Coplan scored an unassisted goal to knot the score. With 1:44 remaining in regulation, Hanson deflected a corner shot by Mikayla DeMichele into the cage for the game-winner. All three fourth quarter goals came during corner play.
“The first two weren’t on the direct corner hit – they were plays that developed off of the first shot,” Boyer said. “The last one was a tip of the shot coming in.
“To my kids credit, we have a number of varsity players who took their fitness training and their conditioning training very seriously all summer long. I check on them weekly. Some years you get kids who put in some effort but not the full effort, and some years you get kids who are just dedicated.
“I have a number of athletes on the field who will be able to go just as hard in the last minute as they can in the first minute. They just don’t let up, they don’t run out of energy, which is important because when you play a team like Abington that came out of the gates fast with good energy – you need to be able to keep up and surpass that and kind of push through in the later stages of the game. I think that was to our credit today. If they got tired, they didn’t show it.”
The UD coach credited several players for their strong outings.
“Peyton Kullmann had a really good game,” Boyer said. “She was our center mid today, and although her name doesn’t show up in the stat line with assists or goals, she did a good job of really keeping the ball moving quickly in the midfield and transitioning well.
“Maisie Hanson is that quiet but confident kid. She doesn’t do anything flashy, but man is she consistent. She obviously scored the go-ahead goal today, which was great. She doesn’t necessarily get the opportunities to score that often, but she makes the most of the ones she does, so that was critical.”
Upper Dublin (4-2 SOL) will travel to Quakertown on Friday, and Abington (2-4) will host Wissahickon on Friday at 4 p.m.
Abington 2-1-0-0 3
Upper Dublin 0-1-0-3 4
WISSAHICKON 3, HATBORO-HORSHAM 0
Goals didn’t come easily for the Trojans against a defensive-minded Hatter squad, but they stayed with it, leading from start to finish en route to the shutout win.
“It was great to be back at Wissahickon after five away games,” Trojan coach Lucy Gil said. “Hatboro-Horsham proved to be difficult to infiltrate as they consistently put 11 players behind the ball and in the circle.
“Wissahickon slowly built up the lead and prevailed.”
Midway through the opening period, Aiden Drabick turned a Caroline Kirkpatrick assist into a goal. Ella Hummel (Kendal Williams assist) made it a 2-0 game, connecting with 1:17 remaining in the opening half.
Avery Mullin’s goal with a Kendal Crowley assist late in the fourth quarter gave the Trojans their final margin of victory.
Wissahickon goalie Alli Wood was credited with four saves in the shutout win, and Hatboro-Horsham’s Raven Hiller had nine saves.
Wissahickon (6-1, 5-1 SOL) will be on the road at Abington on Friday for a 4 p.m. contest. Hatboro-Horsham (0-5-1) will host Plymouth Whitemarsh Friday at 4 p.m.
Hatboro-Horsham 0-0-0-0 0
Wissahickon 1-1-0-1 3
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 9, QUAKERTOWN 1
Ava Borkowski scored four goals and Kaleigh Missimer had a hand in four goals as well, connecting for a hat trick and assisting on one goal.
“PW had a strong passing game today,” coach Charise Halteman said. “Ava scored the first goal of the game at the 14:23 mark and finished the day with four goals, working effectively around the goalkeeper.
“Kaleigh Missimer played a strong game in the midfield and scored three goals, including two strong corner executions. Overall, it was a solid team game from start to finish.”
Adding single goals for the Colonials were Alexa DeLucca and Hailey Copestick. Molly Lynch chipped in an assist.
For the Panthers, Alexis Mowrer scored a first-half goal with an assist from Lauren Junker.
Quakertown goalie Kylie Lerch recorded 15 saves.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (6-0 SOL) will travel to Hatboro-Horsham Friday for a 5 p.m. contest, and Quakertown (0-6-1, 0-5-1) will host Upper Dublin on Friday.
Plymouth Whitemarsh 6-3 9
Quakertown 1-0 1
SOL Freedom Division
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 2, NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 1
The high stakes rematch between the division’s top two teams was every bit as intense as expected, and for the second time this season, the Spartans came out on top, but it wasn’t easy.
“It was a good win for us,” Springfield coach Linda Nixon said. “They took us out of our game a tad, and I think playing on grass was difficult. We don’t even have a blade of grass to practice on anymore.”
Neither team got on the scoreboard until Ella Marino scored with 2:17 remaining in the third quarter, using assists from Anya Kockanowicz and Kate Wojeck.
“Ella Marino had a fabulous post play,” Nixon said.
Kockanowicz gave the Spartans a 2-0 lead with an unassisted goal at the 8:46 mark of the fourth quarter. The Lions broke up the Spartans’ shutout bid when Sophia Cozza scored on a corner with 3:03 remaining in regulation.
The intensity of the game was underscored in a fourth quarter that saw two Spartan players carded two minutes apart. A NHS player also was carded in the quarter.
“We didn’t play our best, but New Hope has some very nice players,” Nixon said. “It was just a good game.”
The game stats would suggest the Lions had the upper hand, holding a 16-9 advantage in corners and a 9-6 edge in shots.
“Almost all of our fouls from the 25 in during the first half – they went right to corners, and that’s why there were so many,” Nixon said. “We were just having a hard time with corners. We’ve been very untested on corners all years – some games we’ve had no corners against us, so it was a real test, especially with that number
“They did a really nice job, they kept their composure.”
Goalie Erin Roy was credited with six saves, but she had plenty of help as Lauren Corrado also had several defensive saves.
“Lauren Corrado and Erin Roy worked together as one,” assistant coach Anita Stum said. “If I had to define Lauren Corrado’s play, it was ‘ninja-like’ on the back line.
“New Hope-Solebury was a team on a mission on their home field. It was a well-fought game.”
With the win, the Spartans have a two-game lead in the standings with five division games remaining.
“We’ve been really working on staying in the moment,” Nixon said. “If you don’t show up every day, you don’t always win when you should.
Springfield Township (5-0 SOL) will travel to William Tennent on Friday, and New Hope-Solebury (3-2) will host Lower Moreland on Friday.
Springfield Township 0-0-1-1 2
New Hope-Solebury 0-0-0-1 1
LOWER MORELAND 8, UPPER MORELAND 1
Twenty different players saw action for the Lions in Wednesday’s win, including four freshmen, but one player – Taryn Mayer – stood out in a crowd. The Lions’ senior standout finished the game with five goals and one assist.
It was Mayer’s hat trick in the opening quarter that propelled the Lions to a 4-0 lead. Meredith Lutter (Mayer assist) accounted for the fourth goal. Mayer put the Lions on the scoreboard just over two minutes into the game. They led the rest of the way.
Mayer’s fourth goal sent the Lions into halftime with a 5-0 lead. Sophomore Liz Neeld accounted for LM’s lone goal in the third quarter, and in the final period, Mayer scored with an assist from freshman Bri Rocha to cap a stellar outing.
The Lions held a 15-3 advantage in corners, scoring on three of them.
LM sophomore goalie Sarah Rosala was credited with three saves in the first half. Freshman Mia King stepped into the cage in the second half. Jess Shein was credited with a defensive save.
UM goalie Emma Hurley had 14 saves. Meredith Marsteller also had a defensive save for UM.
Lower Moreland (3-2 SOL) will travel to New Hope-Solebury on Friday, and Upper Moreland (0-6, 0-5) will be on the road at Springfield Township on Monday.
Upper Moreland 0-0-0-1 1
Lower Moreland 4-1-1-2 8
Non-league
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 7, WILLIAM TENNENT 1
Seven different Rock North players contributed to the scoring in Wednesday’s win. Brenna Schoenfeld led a balanced Indians’ attack with two goals and one assist while Riley Clark and Rebecca Ripans both added a goal and two assists. Contributing one goal each were Lindsey O’Brien, Aubrey Williams and Skylar Bayard. Addy Adcock chipped in an assist.
For the Panthers, Leila Doran scored with an assist from Kristen Scott.
Council Rock North (3-3, 1-3 SOL) will host archrival Council Rock South Friday, and William Tennent (1-5, 1-3) will host Springfield Township on Friday.
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