SOL Football Wrap (10-14-22) – Suburban One Sports

Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. CB West/Pennridge photos provided courtesy of Tracy Valko. Souderton/CR South photos courtesy of Keith Clemens Photography, and PW/Springfield Twp photos courtesy of Michael Rice. Check back for galleries of all three games. All SOS photo galleries for FOOTBALL can be viewed by clicking HERE.

Stats provided courtesy of the Intelligencer/Bucks County Courier Times. For additional football cover, visit the Intelligencer (https://www.theintell.com/sports/high-school) and Courier Times (https://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports/high-school/)

SOL National Conference

PENNSBURY 44, NORTH PENN 34

(Stats provided courtesy of Kev Hunter/PAPrepLive: https://papreplive.com/2022/10/15/mulbah-rushes-for-364-yards-and-four-tds-leads-pennsbury-to-first-win-over-north-penn-since-1996/ )

Galamama Mulbah served early notice that he would be a force to contend with out of the backfield.

On Pennsbury’s first play from scrimmage, the senior standout broke through the line and raced 36 yards to the Knights’ 25-yard line.

It turned out to be a preview of things to come. Forty-eight times the Pennsbury senior – known as simply ‘G’ – carried the football, and by the time the night had ended, Mulbah had accumulated 364 rushing yards and four touchdowns. His brilliant performance is second only to Charles Snorweah (Class of 2015) in the Pennsbury record books.

“G was tremendous,” Pennsbury coach Galen Snyder said. “Actually, everybody played really well. I thought Shane (McGurrin) played a really good game at quarterback as well, making all the proper reads in the run game.

“Obviously, G is a really good talent, but everyone else also played well.”

Friday’s win over the Knights was the seventh in a row for the streaking Falcons, and this one – their first over North Penn since 1996 – was especially sweet.

“I’m happy for the kids,” Snyder said. “Obviously, it was good for us to get a win over North Penn. It’s been a little while.”

The first half was a shootout with the Knights making quick strikes through the air while the Falcons ground out their yardage with one running play after another. The Falcons scored on their first possession when Shane McGurrin took it in from a yard out on a keeper.

The Knights had an immediate answer. Ryan Zeltt came up with big pass plays to Rashad McNeill (18 yards) and Yazeed Haynes (27 yards), and he capped the drive when he connected with James Mangine for a touchdown from six yards out. A failed extra point allowed the Falcons to maintain a 7-6 lead after one quarter.

The two teams continued to exchange scores in the second quarter, and the Falcons – after a drive that featured one Mulbah run after another – took a 14-6 lead when the senior running back capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown. Another North Penn drive that featured a whole lot of Zeltt culminated when Amir Major punched it in from five yards out. The Knights came up short on a two-point play, and the Falcons led 14-12.

A 13-yard touchdown run by Mulbah with 2:33 remaining in the half made it a 21-12 game, but Zeltt orchestrated another TD drive, this one culminating with a five-yard touchdown pass to Haynes that made it a 21-19 game at halftime.

The Knights had the ball first to open the second half, and it looked as though not a whole lot had changed until they found themselves with a fourth-and-14 on the Falcons 28-yard line, and Pennsbury’s defense held. It was the first of three failed fourth-down conversions for the Knights in the second half.

“Our defensive coaches made a couple of adjustments – specifically, Tony Checchia,” Snyder said. “We were playing them in man, and we switched to a cover 2 and did a good job coming out in the second half with it.

“We stopped the run (in the first half). Our focus was on the run, but we did it with also playing man, and that didn’t work out, so the second half we tweaked a couple things, and it ended up working out for us.”

Offensively, the Falcons picked up where they left off in the first half, scoring a touchdown on their first possession when Nate Beighley raced 52 yards for the score and a 27-19 lead after three quarters.

Another stop on fourth down – this one a pass play broken up by Beighley – set the stage for a 24-yard field goal by Dan Zelenko that put the Falcons on top 30-19 with 9:43 remaining in the third quarter.

A third defensive stop – this one on fourth-and-two – and the Falcons found themselves back on offense. Another Mulbah touchdown run – this one for 33 yards – gave the Falcons a 37-19 lead with 6:51 remaining in the contest.

“We came out and made some defensive stops,” Snyder said. “They weren’t stopping us, and that was the difference in the game.”

Zeltt’s 22-yard touchdown pass to McNeill made it a 37-26 game, but Mulbah wasn’t finished yet, taking it 42 yards to the house for a 44-26 lead. Zeltt found Haynes for a 53-yard touchdown reception, and the successful two-point conversion made it a 44-34 game, marking the end of the scoring for both sides.

The Falcons – who did not throw a pass – amassed 450 yards on the ground. That doesn’t happen without the offensive line comprised of center Donovan Frascella, right guard Bailey McDonnell, right tackle Dylan Biddle, left guard Fabian Francois and left tackle Rocco May that has dominated its opponents.

“It’s a good win for us all,” Snyder said. “Everybody offense, defense, special teams did the job tonight. All the assistant coaches did a great job, so it was an all-around good team Falcon victory.”

Zeltt threw for over 300 yards and four touchdowns in another glittering performance. Haynes and McNeill both surpassed the 100-yard mark in receptions.

Pennsbury (7-1, 5-0 SOL) will host Abington Friday, and North Penn (3-5, 2-3) will travel to Pennridge on Friday.

Pennsbury 7-14-6-17 44

North Penn 6-13-0-15 34

CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 21, NESHAMINY 7

Stopping the running game might not have been high on the list of opposing coaches when they game-planned to face CB South. That just might have changed.

The Titans ran the ball effectively all night, accumulating 222 yards on the ground against a tough Redskin defense, and as a result, they notched an impressive road win in a battle of teams that entered the game with identical 4-3 records.

“This was a good win – I couldn’t be more proud of them,” South coach Tom Hetrick said. “It was a great win. I told them at the end of the game – this was one of the times in the last few years I couldn’t be more proud than I am of these guys.

“Neshaminy has some tough kids down there. We knew it was going to be a battle. Neshaminiy’s D-line is one of the best D-lines in this conference. Typically, teams have been splashing on them with passing plays, but we were able to come out and really do a pretty nice job of running the ball, so I couldn’t be more proud of our ability to sustain drives, finish drives. It was a full team – all three aspects of the game – win.”

Anthony Leonardi’s 119 yards and a touchdown led the Titans’ ground game, but he was not the only contributor out of the backfield.

“We started out the season, and we were down a couple running backs, so we sort of had to reinvent our backfield,” Hetrick said. “Really, we’re at a point where it’s a three-headed beast. It’s Anthony Leonardi, it’s Corey Moore, it’s Jack Carver. They’ve been splitting the reps pretty evenly, and each of them have been doing some really solid things.”

It was Carver’s eight-yard touchdown run that spotted the Titans a 7-0 lead midway through the opening quarter. The Redskins evened the score when Travis Lavelah – who hauled in a pass from Colin Baker – did some nifty running down the sideline for a 17-yard touchdown that sent the two teams into halftime deadlocked 7-7.

Moore’s two-yard touchdown run put the Titans on top 14-7, but it was Leonardi’s 59-yard touchdown run in the final minute of the third quarter that might have cut the heart out of the Redskins.

“That was a big run,” Hetrick said. “But even in the fourth quarter, Corey Moore came in and got us some tough yards, and we were able to sustain a drive – we had the ball the last six-and-a-half minutes. All three of them ran the ball really tough.”

The unsung heroes of the Titans’ successful running attack were the players who paved the way.

“I have a lot of confidence in our offensive line – four of the five are underclassmen, and we said coming into the year, we thought the strength of our offense would be the guys up front, so let’s put it to the test and see if that’s the case, and they came up big,” Hetrick said. “The Buchys kid (Nick Buchys), their D-end, is really good. Number 75 (Jack Dunkley) is such a good D-lineman, but we battled. We absolutely battled, and I was just so proud of them.”

Comprising the Titans’ offensive line were left tackle Nick Micewski, left guard Nick Conte, center Ed McDonald, right guard Roland Hess, right tackle Collin Goetter and tight end Jake Menaker.

“(Goetter) especially stood out tonight,” Hetrick said. “He was – as we say – moving bodies. He was doing a good job.

“Jake Menaker was going up against a first team all-league D-end, and he did a pretty solid job.”

The Titans also stood tall on the defensive side of the football, allowing just 184 yards total offense. Sean Moskowitz led the Titans with nine tackles while John Henson and Matt Krysko (2.5 TFL, 1.5 sack) both had eight. Liam Goss added six (.5 sack). Owen Wheeler had an interception.

“It was just a sound defensive effort,” Hetrick said. “I think our staff put together a pretty solid scheme. They just played such great team defense.

“Sean Moskowitz is one of our linebackers, and he’s always where the football is making plays. Our D-line did a lot of great things. We put some pressure on the quarterback at some pretty opportune times. They were pretty relentless tonight. It was a full team defensive effort. This was a really important win for our season. Now we push reset and get ready for CB West next week.”

Quarterback Bart Szarko was an efficient 7-for-11 for 136 yards for a South squad that had 358 yards total offense.

For the Redskins, Markus Barnett had 102 yards on 21 carries.

Central Bucks South (5-3, 2-3 SOL) will host Central Bucks West Friday, Neshaminy (4-4, 2-3) will host Central Bucks East on Friday.

Central Bucks South 7-0-14-0 21

Neshaminy 0-7-0-0 7

CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 27, PENNRIDGE 8

(Stats provided courtesy of Andrew Robinson/PAPrepLive: https://papreplive.com/2022/10/15/cb-west-stays-defensive-tops-pennridge-for-fourth-straight-win/

Consistent execution.

That, according to coach Rob Rowan, was the key to his team’s win over a pesky Ram squad that hung around until the Bucks put 14 points on the board in the fourth quarter.

“We knew going into the game that they were going to present a tremendous challenge on both sides of the ball,” Rowan said. “That’s a really good football team, they’re really talented. For us, it was asking our guys to consistently execute play after play.”

Underscoring the Bucks’ consistency was was their final drive of the game that was capped with quarterback Ganz Cooper punching it in from a yard out.

“I think it was a 16-play drive,” Rowan said. “It’s difficult to sustain a drive for 16 plays and finish with a score. For our guys to be able to execute play after play after play and eventually finish, I’m just really proud of their effort and their focus and their commitment. I thought that was the key.”

The Bucks led by just a 13-8 score heading into the final quarter. The drive that put them on top 20-8 was also 10-plus plays and also ended with a one-yard score by Cooper.

“Again, that’s just consistency and it’s execution,” Rowan said.

Neither team got on the scoreboard in the first quarter, and it was Eli Boehm breaking that scoreless tie with a four-yard touchdown run. The Rams took their first and only lead when Brennan Fisher scored on a 52-yard run. The successful two-point conversion from freshman quarterback Noah Keating to Connor Lelii put the Rams on top 8-6 with just over five minutes remaining in the half. Boehm’s second four-yard touchdown run sent the Bucks into halftime with a 13-8 lead, a score that stood until the fourth quarter.

“Our defense did a good job overall, limiting big plays,” Rowan said. “We gave up one, but to limit that is a team effort. (Brennan Fisher) is just a fantastic football player. He’s dynamic, so to be able to contain that and keep them to one score. I’m just really proud of the effort of the defense.”

Boehm’s 135 yards on 27 carries led the Bucks.

“Eli ran incredibly hard tonight,” Rowan said. “Our quarterback, Ganz Cooper – I thought he ran really hard when he had the opportunity, and he made really, really timely smart decisions with the football.”

Central Bucks West (5-3, 4-1 SOL) will be on the road at Central Bucks South Friday, and Pennridge (2-6, 1-4) will host North Penn on Friday.

Pennridge 0-8-0-0 8

Central Bucks West 0-13-0-14 27

CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 31, ABINGTON 6

The Patriots opened up a 24-0 halftime lead and never looked back on their way to the decisive win.

“We said after the game – the first half was pretty, but the second half was ugly,” East coach John Donnelly said. “Give a lot of credit – Abington has really strong coaching with Kevin Conlin and Tim Sorber. Those guys have been together for almost 30 years, and they do a great job.”

East scored early and often, opening up a 10-0 lead after one quarter. Senior Ethan Shine put the Patriots on the scoreboard with a touchdown run, and Jack Corrigan connected on a 31-yard field goal.

The second quarter was highlighted by Declan Kelly’s eight-yard touchdown run and a highlight reel 71-yard touchdown pass from Pat Keller to junior wide receiver Luke Wilson.

“Pat Keller had a real solid night,” said Donnelly of his senior quarterback, who finished the game 9-for-14.

The Ghosts got on the scoreboard in the third quarter, thanks to a long touchdown drive. Shine added a 20-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.

“Jaime Rivera, for them, is an outstanding two-way player, and we had trouble corralling him in the second half,” Donnelly said, going on to credit his defense. “Defensively, it was pretty solid play by everybody.

“Reagan McCullough was playing on the other side of the line of scrimmage as a defensive lineman for us in the second half, and I would give some praise to him, for sure.

“Wins in the Suburban One National Conference are not easy to come by. We’re 7-1. We have a tough Neshaminy team next week. Our kids are playing really good football, but we’ve got to get better, and we will. We’re happy to be where we are, we’ll enjoy it for tonight and then get on to Neshaminy.”

Central Bucks East (7-1, 4-1 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy on Friday, and Abington (2-6, 0-5) will be on the road at Pennsbury Friday.

Abington 0-0-6-0 6

Central Bucks East 10-14-0-7 31

SOL Continental Conference

QUAKERTOWN 49, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 19

Two minutes and 10 seconds.

That’s all it took for the Panthers to blow open a close game. Deadlocked 6-6 with the pesky Indians, the Panthers scored 22 points in the final 2:10 of the opening half.

“It was a dogfight with two minutes to go in the half, and we go into halftime up 28-6, and you’re like, ‘What just happened?’” Quakertown coach George Banas said. “We were able to keep momentum in the second half.”

The offensive onslaught began with a long touchdown drive that was capped by John Eatherton’s three-yard touchdown run. Cody Jefferson took it in for a successful two-point conversion, and the Panthers led 14-6. The Panthers’ stuffed the Indians on fourth down and took over on downs on the Indians’ side of the field. With 70 seconds remaining in the half, Eatherton scored on a one-yard run, and the Panthers led 21-6, but they weren’t finished yet.

A Max Morris interception set up a two-play drive that was capped with quarterback Vince Micucci connecting with Eatherton for a 42-yard touchdown with 34 seconds remaining, sending the Panthers into halftime with a commanding 28-6 lead.

Earlier in the game, Brett Hileman spotted the Panthers a 6-0 lead with a one-yard touchdown. The Indians evened the score in the second quarter when Julian Matera connected with Jack Paessler for a 36-yard touchdown. That score held until the wild finish to the half.

Midway through the third quarter, Hileman had a four-yard touchdown run for a 35-6 Quakertown lead. Rock North answered with a quick strikee when Gavin Papp raced 79 yards to the house for a touchdown. An eight-yard touchdown run by Eatherton – his third TD of the night – put the Panthers on top 42-12 late in the third quarter.

Hileman’s nine-yard touchdown run – his third score of the night – made it a 49-12 game before the Indians added a late score on a Vaughn Vanderslice TD reception.

On a night that saw the Panthers score 49 points, Banas had high praise for his offensive line.

“I was really pleased with our offensive line and how they came around after our first series and really, I thought, controlled the game up front, which was huge,” the Panthers’ coach said. “We struggled through the beginning half of the season. They’re starting to come into their own, they’re starting to find their groove. I was really happy with how they run blocked, and their pass protection was really good tonight.”

Comprising the Panthers’ offensive line were Vinny Pelligrini, Keondre Lopez, Andrew Gansz, Brian Hendrzak and Nick Laudenberger.

Banas lauded the efforts of several other players in the big win.

“Brett Hileman scored three touchdowns and really played well,” the Panthers’ coach said. “Cody Jefferson ran the ball tough plus played really good defense.

Our defense – Ed Bittner played really tough and Gavin Carroll. There was just a big mix of players making some really good plays. Adam Straehle made some really good open field tackles. Devin Eure came back after being out for a week and really played well.”

Quakertown (4-4, 3-1 SOL) will host Harry S Truman on Friday, and Council Rock North (2-6, 1-4) will host Hatboro-Horsham in a non-league game.

Quakertown 6-22-14-7 49

Council Rock North 6-0-6-7 19

SOUDERTON 23, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 0

The Indians had bright moments in all three facets of the game, but it was the defense that stole the spotlight, turning in their second shutout performance of the season.

“Our defense came up big every opportunity (the Golden Hawks) had to move the ball down the field,” Souderton coach Ed Gallagher said. “Every time they had the ball on a short field, our defense really stepped up and made plays. Honestly, they went backwards a coupld goals, and senior quarterback Jared Zimmerman gave the Senior Night crowd plenty to cheer about when he raced 70 yards for a touchdown and a 10-0 lead after one quarter.

“Jared Zimmerman made a lot of plays,” Gallagher said. “He had a lot of nice runs.”

In the second quarter, the Indians came up with a big defensive stop when the Golden Hawks had first-and-goal, and later in the quarter, after the Golden Hawks recovered a fumble on the Indians’ 28-yard line, the Indians’ defense held yet again, coming up with a big sack on fourth down. Quintois connected on a field goal to send the Indians into halftime with a 13-0 advantage.

The third quarter was highlighted by another Zimmerman touchdown run, this one from 15 yards, and the Indians led 20-0. Setting up the touchdown was a Jayden Bergey interception.

“Jayden had a really big interception,” Gallagher said. “He’s our leading tackler as a sophomore linebacker. He had another really good game for us.

“Overall, the linebackers played well. Ryan Sadowski played really well and Chris Kerns – they all played well.”

In the fourth quarter, Quintois tacked on his third field goal of the night to close out the scoring.

“I’d like to obviously score touchdowns, but I’m very happy with Ty Quintois tonight,” Gallagher said. “On his Senior Night, he got to win a soccer game in the afternoon (1-0 over North Penn), and then he kicked three field goals and had four touchbacks on kickoffs tonight. I’m very happy for the kid that he was able to execute every chance we gave him.”

Souderton (7-1, 4-0 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin for a key conference showdown Friday. Both teams are undefeated in conference play.

“I think Upper Dublin has our game circled on their calendar for a long time, and we’ve had their game circled on our calendar for a long time,” Gallagher said. “Things have pointed to this. Quakertown is usually in the mix, but you saw early in the season that they were going to be a little down this year. It just looked like it was going to be us and Upper Dublin playing for the championship, and here we are.

“Going into this game week nine, they’re 8-0, we’re 7-1, two really good football teams. I’m looking forward to it. We had a close game last year – we lost 10-7. A lot of our guys didn’t get a chance to play in that game, so I know they’re looking forward to it.”

Council Rock South (3-5, 1-3) will host Bensalem on Thursday (Oct. 20) 7 p.m.

Council Rock South 0-0-0-0 0

Souderton 10-3-7-3 23

UPPER DUBLIN 44, HARRY S TRUMAN 14

After scoring just 16 points in a shutout win over Council Rock South a week earlier, the Flying Cardinals exploded for 44 points.

“I was pleased by the way we bounced back offensively,” UD coach Bret Stover said. “We went back to basics this week, and I was happy with how the guys up front got off the ball and the way we ran the ball behind them, the way we threw the ball, the way we caught it – it was a good offensive performance. We spread the ball around.”

A pair of UD players – Nyles Bunn-McNeil and Quincy Pauling – scored their first varsity touchdowns.

“Our front four again was dominant,” Stover said defensive linemen Riley Hackett, Kyree Butler, Nyles Bunn-McNeil and Shyne Roberts. “Again, we didn’t have to bring anybody. We could play with our front four.”

Colin O’Sullivan had a pair of touchdown passes, Nyfise McIntyre had a pair of TD runs, and Austin Pendleton nailed a 41-yard field goal.

“We were happy to get out of their with good work and no one got injured,” Stover said.

Upper Dublin (8-0, 4-0 SOL) will host Souderton on Friday, and Harry S Truman (2-6, 1-4) will be on the road at Quakertown Friday.

SOL American Conference

UPPER MORELAND 14, CHELTENHAM 10

The Golden Bears emerged the winner in a defensive battle with the visiting Panthers, a win that avenged last year’s 32-21 loss at the hands of Cheltenham.

“Cheltenham was a very good, physical, fast football team, and it took a total team effort to come out with the win,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “I was very proud of our kids.

“It was a really tight, well-played high school football game.”

Points were not easy to come by for either side, and it was the Golden Bears getting on the scoreboard in the first quarter, thanks to a Shawn Herbert four-yard touchdown run. That 7-0 score stood until the third quarter when the Panthers reeled off 10 straight points that included a 57-yard touchdown run by Donovan Agyare.

The Golden Bears responded with a TD drive of their own that was capped with Herbert punching it in from two yards out to go on top 14-10.

“They went up 10-7, and then we responded – had a nice drive and went down and scored,” Beach said. “We were able to hold on at the end. It was definitely a fun one.”

More than a few players stepped up big for the Golden Bears, and the UM coach mentioned a few.

“Hassan Johnson had a very strong game,” Beach said of the senior running back/inside linebacker. “Defensive end Haleem Muhammad played well. (Stephen) Broderick is always in there.”

Also receiving mention from the UM coach were offensive/defensive lineman John Baker, safety Aidan Tuffy and lineman Joe Hardy.

Broderick once again surpassed the 100-yard mark rushing.

Upper Moreland (7-1, 3-0 SOL) will be on the road at Springfield Township Friday, and Cheltenham (4-4, 1-2) will host William Tennent Friday.

Cheltenham 0-0-10-0 10

Upper Moreland 7-0-7-0 14

PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 42, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 13

The Colonials remained perfect in conference play, rolling to yet another lopsided win. In three conference games, they have outscored their opponents 136-26 and averaged over 40 points a game.

According to coach Dan Chang, whose team led 21-0 after one quarter, this game was not nearly as easy as the final score suggests.

“They made some adjustments, they came back and ended up scoring before the half but missed the extra point,” the PW coach said. “It was 21-6 at halftime, but they got the ball back to start the second half. We were in a ballgame there.

“We came out in the second half and took some penalties against us. They were moving down the field, and Tom Montemayor intercepted a screen. It was a huge momentum change for us, and after that, we started rolling off some touchdowns running the ball.”

Chang credited the efforts of several players in the win.

“Aiden O’Brien threw the ball well again tonight – he threw for at least two touchdowns,” the Colonials’ coach said of his senior quarterback. “I thought our offensive line played well in that third quarter. We came out on that first drive and continued to run the ball.

“Tommy Hannon ran the ball hard. Luke Winterbottom ran the ball really hard. He had a couple of really nice runs, breaking some tackles.”

Comprising the Colonials’ offensive line are Joe Foy, Nate Mascio, Connor Capizzi, Tye Hines, Zach Smith, tight end Jared Kolsun.

“Also tight end Jared Kolsun and our 2 back, Nazye Boggs, who does a great job blocking for us,” Chang said.

Plymouth Whitemarsh (6-3, 3-0 SOL) will host Wissahickon Friday, and Springfield Township (4-3, 1-2) will host Upper Moreland Friday.

Springfield Twp 0-6-0-7 13

Plymouth Whitemarsh 21-0-14-7 42

WISSAHICKON 28, WILLIAM TENNENT 3

(Stats provided courtesy of Ed Morlock/PAPrepLive: https://papreplive.com/football/2022/10/14/wissahickon-rolls-to-first-win-of-season/)

The Trojans had come oh so close to picking up their first win of the season, and on Friday night, they got over the hump, winning in convincing fashion over the visiting Panthers.

Tennent took its first and only lead late in the secondd quarter when Kyle Flack connected on a 32-yard field goal. The Trojans answered with a touchdown on an 18-yard run by Gavin Myers. The successful two-point conversion sent them into halftime with an 8-3 advantage.

Jarret Federer’s three-yard touchdown run in the third quarter put the Trojans on top 14-3, and they doubled that lead with a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns – Julian Perkins scored on a 10-yard run, and Jaden McLean had a 23-yard TD run for the 28-3 final. McLean’s 126 rushing yards led the Trojans.

The Trojans’ defense limited the Panthers to just 149 yards total offense.

Wissahickon (1-7, 1-2 SOL) will travel to Plymouth Whitemarsh Friday, and William Tennent (1-6, 0-3) will be on the road at Cheltenham on Friday.

William Tennent 0-3-0-0 3

Wissahickon 0-8-6-14 28