Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. Pennridge/Pennsbury photos courtesy of Tracy Valko & Darryl Rule of J&D Photography. UD/CR North photos courtesy of Shannon O’Sullivan, and PW/Manheim Twp photos courtesy of Michael Rice Photography. Check back for galleries of all three games.
SOL National Conference
PENNRIDGE 18, PENNSBURY 13
(Game scoring info courtesy @ADRobinson3 X/The Reporter)
A team win.
That’s how coach Kyle Beller – after listing players who had made big plays - repeatedly referred to Friday night’s big win over the Falcons. The final score might suggest otherwise, but there was a whole lot of big plays.
“Noah Keating had a great game throwing the ball, finding wide open receivers,” Beller said of his junior quarterback. “He had the big play to Chase Marshall, he threw a touchdown to Trevor
(Fuhs) and had some other great passes.
“The offensive line played well – Ryan Rowe had a huge run, a seven- or eight-yard run and got a first down in the second half when we were up by 11 and took time off the clock. It was really a team win when you look at it. They’re growing up. We still have a lot of growing up to do, but every time I challenge them – they step up. They were doing that all offseason, and it’s a credit to these young men.”
It didn’t take long to figure out that points were going to be hard to come by for both sides. The Rams got on the scoreboard first when Luis Nunes connected on a 25-yard field goal to give the Rams a 3-0 lead after one quarter.
In the opening minute of the second quarter on second-and-long, Pennsbury’s Jordan Brensinger – who once again had over 100 yards on the ground – scored on a 25-yard run to give the Falcons a 7-3 lead.
Later in the quarter, Pennsbury’s Lamar Kamjay came up with a highlight reel interception, giving the Falcons possession at their own 21.
“It was a jump ball,” Beller said. “Credit to them, they covered the routes. Noah threw it to give Zach (Swanson) a chance to make the play.
“I actually thought Zach was going to make the play, but the kid kind of came over him a little. It was a great play by the kid. It was a jump ball, and he won the battle. It was a third-down play – we took a shot. Those things are going to happen.”
Neither team scored the rest of the half, although the Falcons did attempt a 39-yard field goal as time was about to expire that was partially blocked.
The Rams took an 11-7 lead when Keating found Fuhs in the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown early in the third quarter. A defensive stop forced the Falcons to turn the ball over on downs, and less than a minute later, Keating connected with a wide open Chase Marshall for a 60-yard touchdown and an 18-7 Pennridge lead with 4:19 remaining in the third quarter.
“We were down 7-3 at the half, and we said, ‘Let’s just go,’” Beller said. “We opened things up a little bit. We saw some things were there.”
The Falcons didn’t go down quietly, trimming the Rams’ lead to 18-13 when Kaiden Brown scored on a 15-yard run. The two-point conversion failed. The Rams looked as though they were going to ice the win when they moved down the field and had first-and-goal, but they came up empty. It left the Falcons with a long field, and the Rams’ defense stood tall.
“Our linebackers – Trevor (Fuhs) and (Ryan) Rowe – had a good game,” Beller said. “Sophomore linebacker Brody Blomgren had a good game. He had a great stop in the backfield, made them punt the ball. Chase Clontz had a good game – he came up from his corner spot and made a big hit on a third down. It was a team win. I know it’s cliché, but it really was.”
Fuhs led the Rams with 11 tackles, two tackles for loss, and Rowe had 10 tackles.
On the offensive side of the football, Keating finished the night 9-for-14 for 152
yards and two touchdowns. He also had 13 carries for 52 yards.
“Pennsbury did a great job covering some routes tonight, and Noah took off running then,” Beller said. “That was huge once again – he ran to some first downs and kept the ball going. That’s what good teams do – they figure things out. They figure things out on the fly, and these young kids do a nice job.”
Marshall – Keating’s favorite target- had six receptions for 94 yards and a touchdown.
The win was the third in a row for the Rams after dropping their first game of the season. It was pretty much a rerun of last year’s meeting between the two teams – a 15-14 Pennridge win.
“This is a big win for the program,” Beller said. “Moving forward, we’re growing up. We’re still very young in a lot of spots.
“That’s a good football team we played tonight, a very physical football team. Honestly, we had a very good week of practice, but you never know what you’re going to get when they come out and they start pounding at you. The kids just kept grinding on defense – they grinded out the stops they needed to.
“Credit Pennsbury – they knew they had to go down and score, and they did in the third quarter on us. We came back out and we ran our offense. We kept grinding first downs, making big plays. We were going against a pretty good opponent. Their 44 (Walker Murray) made two really good plays down there. He’s phenomenal. The last two years, it’s gone down to the last second in both games.”
Pennridge (3-1, 1-0 SOL) will travel to North Penn Friday, and Pennsbury (2-2, 0-1) will host Central Bucks East Friday.
Pennsbury 0-7-0-6 13
Pennridge 3-0-15-0 18
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 34, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 15
(Stats courtesy of CB South football)
There’s no mistaking the value of scoring early.
The Titans went 80 yards on their opening drive, a drive that was capped with a 39-yard touchdown run by senior quarterback Owen Pinkerton. Although they missed the extra point, the Titans – with one drive – had made a point. This was not going to be easy for the Patriots, and it wasn’t.
“We knew it was going to be a battle,” said South coach Tom Hetrick, whose team went on to open up a 20-0 lead early in the second quarter. “We knew they have some good football players – number 11 (Mike Price) – is a tough runner.
“I was proud of how we were able to come out, and we were able to get up on them early, which is good, because in a game like that you never know how it’s going to end, so you like to score early.”
There were many big plays by the Titans’ dangerous offense. They followed that TD with another scoring drive – this one for 99 yards after a Logan Simkiss pooch punt to the one. This time Pinkerton found Danny Gies for a 48-yard touchdown and a 13-0 lead.
After an East three-and-out, the Titans blocked the punt, and Kaden Kube raced 40 yards on the first play for a touchdown and a 20-0 lead.
“Kade Kube had a fantastic run – he just broke one,” Hetrick said. “Danny Gies had an unbelievable catch – smooth acrobatic catch, so we were able to get up on them.”
Price broke a big run of his own, beating every defender in his path for an 80-yard touchdown run. The Patriots went for two with Ben Shelton finding Sam Piszel for the conversion that made it a 20-8 game.
The Patriots threatened to pull closer, driving to South’s 20 but turning it over on downs. The two teams went into halftime with the Titans still leading by 12 points.
“We gave up a big touchdown run to the Price kid, but we felt pretty good where we were at halftime,” Hetrick said.
In the third quarter, Pinkerton ran for his second rushing TD of the night – this time for 15 yards, and the Titans led 27-8.
“Owen Pinkerton is just a very good high school quarterback – he really is,” Hetrick said. “When you need yards, he somehow figures out a way to get them for you. When you need plays, he figures out how to make the plays. He just had a great game.”
East’s Asher Green, a freshman, came up with an interception in the end zone late in the third quarter, but the Patriots could not capitalize. Early in the fourth quarter, Gavin Graham scored from nine yards out to put the Titans on top 34-8.
With 6:13 left in the game, East’s Logan Simkiss scored on a quarterback keeper from six yards, and Brody Wojnicki kicked the extra point for a 34-15 score that stood the rest of the way.
“Defensively, we were pretty solid all night,” Rowan said. “They have a lot of different things in their offense, and you have to be able to align to what they’re trying to do. I think as a whole – we were able to do that.
“Our defensive line just continues to do really good things. Eddie Bowen – on both sides of the ball, he’s a very good football player. He’s an unbelievable defensive end, and what he does at H-back for us is the dirty work, and he does it with great pride, and he does it really well, so Eddie Bowen continues to be very good at this sport.
“Jimmy Wade is a difference maker on defense. He can do things you can’t quite coach. He just has the instincts and makes plays. Their quarterback is a good player, but again, I’m very proud of our defense.
“I was happy with our O-line. I thought they did a pretty sound job tonight. Their defense creates issues sometimes in the box because they run that 30-stack defense, and there’s bodies moving here and there, and you’ve got to get a body on them. Sometimes they get you. As a whole, I think we were able to do some of the things that we needed to do, so I was proud of them. This was definitely a good win.”
In yet another stellar outing, Pinkerton completed five passes for 113 yards and a touchdown and also was the Titans' leading ground gainer with 175 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries, averaging 12.5 per carry. Graham had eight carries for 54 yards.
On the defensive side of the football, Jack Bartolillo was part of nine tackles with three solo. Jim Wade had six tackles - four solo, and Brandon Zubyk also had six. Bowen had five tackles, three solo and one tackle for loss, and Graham also had five tackles.
For the Patriots, Price had 159 yards and one touchdown on 23 carries.
Central Bucks South (4-0, 1-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks West on Friday in a key conference battle, and Central Bucks East (2-2, 0-1) will be on the road at Pennsbury Friday.
Central Bucks South 6-14-7-7 34
Central Bucks East 0-8-0-7 15
NORTH PENN 37, NESHAMINY 7
(Game scoring info courtesy @mpcabrey X/The Reporter)
The Knights owned Friday’s National Conference opener from the outset, opening up a 31-0 halftime lead on their way to the big win.
Although the offense put up plenty of points, it was the defense that coach Dick Beck acknowledged first.
“We played really good on defense,” the Knights’ coach said. “Christain Johns-Wallace had three tackles in the backfield, and he had a big stop on fourth-and-two.
“Aidan Eves playing defensive end – he’s just been so solid for us up front. The whole D-line – Jack Silvers, Vinnie Montmore Aiden Eves and Azarias Fortson - they were all really good tonight.”
Eves, who played on the D-line last year, started the season at linebacker but is back at D-end where he’s been a difference maker.
Beck also credited the efforts of a newcomer in the starting lineup.
“Rylei Gray got his first start tonight at corner and I thought played really well,” the Knights’ coach said.
Late in the first quarter, it was Johns-Wallace putting the Knights on the scoreboard with a one-yard run. Then it was Matt Pownall scoring from 21 yards to put the Knights on top 14-0 after one quarter.
After a defensive stop gave the Knights a short field, Eves scored from a yard out to make it a 21-0 game.
“I thought we ran the ball with a lot of consistency tonight,” Beck said.
Giving the Knights a huge lift out of the backfield was Josiah Coleman, whose 90-yard touchdown run put the Knights on top 28-0.
“Josiah Coleman and Matt Pownall are just our one-two punch,” Beck said. “One plays with a lot of speed and makes people miss, and the other one gets downhill. It’s like a caged animal. He gets in the middle, they grab him, and he’s jumping out of tackles. He’s so aggressive.
“Last week Josiah had an 88-yard touchdown run and tonight he had a 90-yard touchdown run. He’s a big play guy.”
Ryan Bocklet split the uprights with a 49-yard field goal, and the Knights took a 31-0 lead into halftime.
A highlight for the Redskins in the second half was a 76-yard touchdown run by quarterback Michael Eckart. The Knights got that back when Matt Bucksar found Pownall in the corner of the end zone for a 13-yard touchdown and the 37-7 final.
North Penn (4-0, 1-0 SOL) will host Pennridge Friday, and Neshaminy (3-1, 0-1) will host Abington Friday.
Neshaminy 0-0-7-0 7
North Penn 14-17-7-0 37
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 38, ABINGTON 6
As beginnings go, it wasn’t a particularly good one for the visiting Bucks in Friday’s conference opener.
“We actually had a little bit of a slow start,” West coach Rob Rowan said. “We had two turnovers in the first quarter – a fumble offensively and a muffed punt.”
With those two turnovers behind them, the Bucks returned to the form that has made them a formidable opponent, rolling to the no-doubt-about-it win.
“Our defense held up, and we ended up scoring three times late in the first quarter and into the second quarter,” Rowan said. “We went into the half up 20-0.”
The Bucks continued to roll in the second half, going on top 38-0 before the Ghosts scored a touchdown in the game’s closing minute. There were contributors galore in the big win.
“Vance Morelli had a phenomenal game,” Rowan said. “He had a rushing touchdown that was probably somewhere between a 40 and 50-yard rush. He caught a ball for a touchdown, and he also had a punt return for a touchdown. He was all over the place and contributed in several ways.”
The West coach also credited the play of his quarterback.
“Noah Miller played extremely well,” Rowan said. “He had two rushing touchdowns, threw for a touchdown, and he played really well defensively. He was a guy that stood out.”
The Bucks’ defense also played a starring role in the win.
“Defensively, any time you come close to pitching a shutout like we did – it’s a group effort,” Rowan said. “There were definitely a couple guys that stood out.
“Sophomore Nick Miletto played extremely well. He had multiple sacks. As a team, we probably had close to a dozen, so the D-line in general played really well.
“Chris Hutchinson is another guy that stood out and Jeff Cappa. Obviously, it’s a collective effort. I thought our secondary really held up well. We were able to get pressure on the quarterback all night which is obviously a positive thing.”
The win came on the heels of West’s first loss of the season last week to Souderton (20-13).
“Throughout the year, we’ve seen the ability to play really good football at a high level – guys making some really explosive football plays, and then we’ve also seen the side where we hurt ourselves a little bit with some mistakes and some unfortunate plays,” Rowan said. “We just need to keep focusing on trying to get better and eliminate and minimize some of those things that are hurting us right now. That’s what we’ll continue to do is just keep trying to get better.”
Central Bucks West (3-1, 1-0 SOL) will be on the road at Central Bucks South for a National Conference showdown pitting last year’s conference champ in West against last year’s district champs. Abington (1-3, 0-1) will travel to Neshaminy Friday.
Central Bucks West 20-18 38
Abington 0-6 6
SOL Continental Conference
UPPER DUBLIN 42, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 7
The Flying Cardinals took care of business in a hurry in Friday’s SOL Continental opener, jumping out to a 28-0 halftime lead on their way to the big win.
The win was welcome indeed after being asked to play the role of giant killer in back-to-back weeks against the defending SOL National champion (CB West) and the District 1 6A champ Central Bucks South. The Cards dropped both games but owned Friday’s game from the opening kickoff.
“It was good to get back in the league,” UD coach Bret Stover said. “Our kids gave us everything they got (in the crossover games), but now we’re playing for a conference championship.
“We got rid of the non-league schedule, and it will help us in November because when we line up, we’re not going to face anyone bigger than CB South, but our kids held their own against them. They now realize – ‘Hey, I can play with some really good football players.’”
A lot of players got a piece of the action in Friday’s win.
“We ran the ball well tonight,” Stover said. “Ron Shepherd ran really well. Jordan Fields, another running back, ran well, and our young freshman, George Stein, scored our last touchdown. He ran well.
“We had good blocking up front when your three running backs run well. We didn’t have to throw a whole lot tonight, so there really weren’t a lot of highlights in the passing game, but we were able to move the ball, control the ball.”
The defense also turned in a dominant effort.
“The defense forced a number of three-and-outs, which was positive,” Stover said. “Justin Waugh had a really strong defensive end night – he had
three sacks and probably had 10 or 12 tackles. He had a really good night on the defensive side.”
There were others also earning credit for their efforts.
“My kicker, Matt Miller, kicked three (kickoffs) in the end zone, so they’re starting at the 20. You get a three-and-out and they punt – you get the ball at midfield,” Stover said. “It’s much easier when you’re 50 yards going in than having to drive 80 yards.
“That’s really what it was the last two weeks for us. We were the other way around. We were having to go 70-80 yards whereas West and South had some really short fields, and they capitalized on them, so we were able to flip the script on that tonight. I was kind of proud of that.
“Offensively, all those guys up front had a big night for us. Our kids realize these are games we should win, and we got to go out and put them away early.”
Upper Dublin (2-2, 1-0 SOL) will host Council Rock South Friday, and Council Rock North (0-4, 0-1) will be on the road at Harry S Truman.
Upper Dublin 28-14 42
Council Rock North 0-7 7
SOUDERTON 38, HARRY S TRUMAN 0
The Indians earned this one.
Their non-league schedule was a minefield, suggesting 0-3 was a very real possibility.
But last Friday, the Indians stunned defending conference champion Central Bucks West, giving themselves a gigantic boost heading into conference play where they notched the no-doubt-about-it win over the visiting Tigers.
When it was over, coach Ed Gallagher credited his team’s potent offense.
“I thought we blocked pretty well up front,” the Indians’ coach said. “The offensive line had their best game so far this year, and the backs ran hard.
“The quarterback and receivers were pretty much in tune. We just had a couple sloppy turnovers. Other than that, I thought we executed really well offensively.”
Comprising the Indians’ O-line in Friday’s win were tackles Tommy Lynch and Evan Meenen while Jayden Bergey, Julian Adorno and Chris Hart rotated at guard with Austin Paturzo at center. Tight ends Jack Potson and Chase Johnson also were part of the line that dominated the line of scrimmage.
“It’s good to have Evan (Meenen) back,” Gallagher said. “He was doing boot camp for the Army the whole month of August, so he missed our first two games.
“They’re all just good football players. It’s a senior group. We only have one or two juniors that rotate in, but it’s a good offensive line. Hopefully, we can keep getting better as the season goes on.”
The Indians wasted little time before getting on the scoreboard. Ben Walsh connected with Jack Potson on a five-yard touchdown pass. Then it was Walsh punching it in from a yard out on a keeper to put the Indians on top 14-0. An eight-yard touchdown run by Chase Hart with nine minutes remaining in the half put the Indians on top 22-0 when Walsh converted the two-point play after the Tigers were assessed a penalty.
The Indians got a safety to go on top 24-0 and another Walsh quarterback sneak made it a 31-0 game heading into halftime.
With 7:41 remaining in the third quarter, Caleb Moyer scored on a five-yard run for the 38-0 final.
Gallagher also credited his defense in the big win.
“Defensively, Truman just couldn’t get anything going,” the Indians’ coach said. “Hats off to Mike Heath, our defensive coordinator. He put together a nice scheme. Our kids executed it and played really well defensively.
“It was a solid team win. We definitely needed to get that first one in the conference. We’re looking forward to Quakertown next week.”
Souderton (2-2, 1-0 SOL) will travel to Quakertown on Friday, and Harry S Truman (1-3, 0-1) will host Council Rock North Friday.
Harry S Truman 0-0-0-0 0
Souderton 14-17-7-0 38
QUAKERTOWN 49, BENSALEM 21
The Panthers brought a welcome end to their three-game skid to open the season, notching a convincing win over the visiting Owls in Friday’s conference opener. They took a 28-21 lead into halftime and then did not allow a point in the second half.
“We had a rough stretch,” Quakertown coach George Banas said. “The teams we played are still winning. I think there’s two losses between, so we had good competition in our first three games.
“There were glimpses of a good team in us. Just like Friday night, we looked really good at times, and then we looked like we didn’t really know what we were doing at times. So, we just have to get better and solidify ourselves consistently.”
The Owls struck first, but the Panthers answered when quarterback Brady Martin connected with Aidan Burgy on a 28-yard touchdown pass with 8:20 remaining in the opening frame. Kyler Roesener’s four-yard touchdown run gave Quakertown a 14-7 lead after one quarter.
Roesener’s second TD run – this one from two yards – gave the Panthers a two-touchdown lead, but Bensalem answered with a pair of TDs to knot the score 21-21.
When Gavin Carroll scored on an 18-yard run with 31 seconds remaining in the first half, the Panthers went back on top 28-21 heading into halftime.
“We let them back in the game,” Banas said. “We were up 21-7, and then, all of a sudden – I don’t know if put it on ease or what, but all of a sudden, it’s 21-21 with 1:48 to go in the first half. I told everybody, ‘Take a deep breath. We have a minute 48, we have two timeouts. Let’s run the ball because we were being very effective running and passing. Let’s run the ball to start and see where we go.’ We ended up scoring with 30 seconds to go in the half, and we went up 28-21. I knew we were getting the ball to start the second half, so that was a positive.”
The second half belonged to the Panthers.
A five-yard touchdown run by Carroll made it a 35-21 game, and then Carroll took it in from 11 yards out to give the Panthers a 42-21 lead at the end of three quarters.
“We made some adjustments at halftime with our alignment and things like that,” Banas said. “We played very well.
“Having (Gavin) Carroll back – we sat him last week to get him back to as close to 100 percent as we could. Offensively, he had 24 carries for 173 yards and four touchdowns. That’s impressive. It’s really good to have him back, and even defensively, he played very well for us.”
A night that began with Martin connecting with Burgy for a touchdown ended the same way. This time Martin found Burgy with a seven-yard TD pass for the 49-21 final.
“We had some drives that were just phenomenal, and then we had other drives where we had a personal foul and then an offsides, a holding call,” Banas said. “It’s first-and-27, and we’re like, ‘What are we doing?’ It’s almost like we’re a two-faced team. We look really good on defense for a series, and then we let them burst for an 80-yard run.
“Granted, #6 for them (Aidan Mayfield) is really dynamite. He’s lightening in a bottle, but that first touchdown run we gave up to him – it was two missed tackles. It’s like – ‘Guys, we can’t do that against teams.’
“On the flip side, we had some defensive series where they ended up third-and-20 and third-and-17 because we had three tackles for a loss, two tackles for a loss. We blocked a punt last night on the first series they had on offense because they were deep in their end.”
Banas had plenty of credit to pass around after the win.
“Roesener played really well for us – he’s our other inside backer,” the Panthers’ coach said. “We moved Jackson Connelly up to D-end from inside backer because Carroll’s back, and he helped solidify the edge for us. Our D-line played really well – Ayden Formica, Kieran Hennessy and Dylan Fenstermacher. They played well interior-wise, and in the back end, we played well with Matt Thomas at corner and Tyler Scheibenhofer at corner.
“We’re starting our quarterback, Brady Martin, at safety. He actually really looked sharp throwing the ball. I think he’s been pressing early in the season because he’s a first-year starter, but he really looked smooth, he looked comfortable last night.
“We had true freshman come up – he blocked a punt (Dominic Ferrugio) We got a mix of a bunch of kids – Owen Wynne been really good for us at outside backer, and Gavin Mushrush really doesn’t come off the field. He’s playing tight end, he’s playing outside backer, he’s on a bunch of special teams. He’s our long snapper, short snapper. He does a really nice job for us. It’s crazy. We’re a little thin this year, so a lot of guys are going both ways.”
And for the Panthers – like every team, there’s still work to be done.
“We have to work on our kicking game,” Banas said. That’s a very important facet. Friday night, they started from midfield or better four times at least, and we can’t allow that. Especially when we’re going against teams like North Penn and Souderton who have phenomenal kickers, and even Friday night, Bensalem’s kicker - #89 (Tommy Hurst), and we’re starting on the 20. We have to go 80 yards, and they have to go 40 or 50. That doesn’t work out well.”
Quakertown (1-3, 1-0 SOL) will host Souderton Friday, and Bensalem (2-2, 0-1) will host Cheltenham Friday.
Bensalem 7-14-0-0 21
Quakertown 14-14-14-7 49
Non-league
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 20, PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 18
The Blue Streaks brought an impressive resume into Friday night’s non-league game against Plymouth Whitemarsh. Manheim Township is the defending District 3 6A champion and advanced
all the way to the state semifinals last season.
The Colonials were decided underdogs, but they certainly didn’t look the part, giving the Blue Streaks all they could handle before falling by two.
“They are a very good football team,” PW Dan Chang said. “I’m super proud of my kids. They played their tails off. I told them – there’s nothing to be ashamed of. That’s a very, very good football team.
“We played tough, we played hard. We had obviously the chance to win that game. One or two plays here and there – it might be a different story. Unfortunately, only one team can win.”
The Colonials didn’t just hang with the Blue Streaks – they led 12-0 early. Caiden Leszczynski threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Chase Smith, but the extra point was blocked. Then Everett Baker scored on a 10-yard run but came up short on their 2-point conversion attempt.
The Blue Streaks rallied to go into halftime with a 17-12 lead. That score stood until late in the fourth quarter when Leszczynski connected with Kevin Hegerty on a 25-yard touchdown pass that was set up by a 60-yard pass completion to Mike Bonard.
“We scored with five or six minutes left to go up 18-17,” Chang said. “They drove down. It was something like a 37-yard field goal, and their kid hit it.
“We had two plays – we got down the field, set up a Hail Mary and we got sacked on the final play. It was a great game, it was a tough game – a tough way to lose.”
A tough way to lose, but it could well help the Colonials down the line.
“I think it gives us the confidence – we can play with anybody,” Chang said. “Hopefully, our kids feel that too, and I think they do. We just have to continue to improve each week in practice.”
The PW coach also credited his defense.
“Our defense played tough,” Chang said. “They got some studs over there on that team. Their running back - #1 (Declan Clancy) – carried the ball 32 times for 180 yards. He was a workhorse for them. He would just fall forward – every play would be four yards, five yards, six yards, four yards just over and over and over.
“Credit to them, they did a nice job. They wore us down throughout the game.”
Plymouth Whitemarsh (2-2) will travel to Penn Wood Friday for a non-league game.
Manheim Township 0-17-0-3 20
Plymouth Whitemarsh 12-0-0-6 18
WISSAHICKON 42, SUN VALLEY 14
(Check back for game wrap and photos by Kim Supko)
HATBORO-HORSHAM 35, UPPER DARBY 20
(Check back for game information)
UPPER MORELAND 41, INTERBORO 14
(Check back for game information)
HAVERFORD 49, WILLIAM TENNENT 6
- Log in to post comments
