Check out the recaps for SOL football teams in action Friday. Souderton/Pennridge photos courtesy of Tracy Valko. Upper Dublin/CB West photos provided courtesy of Kim Supko, Neshaminy/CR South photos courtesy of John Gleeson, Pennridge/Downingtown East photos courtesy of Tracy Valko, and CR South/Tennent photos courtesy of Jon Sklut. All SOS photo galleries for FOOTBALL can be viewed by clicking HERE.
For additional football cover, visit the Intelligencer (https://www.theintell.com/sports/high-school) and Courier Times (https://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports/high-school/)
Non-league
PENNSBURY 35, WILLIAM TENNENT 0
(Stats courtesy of Joe Fite/Bucks County Courier/Intelligencer: https://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports/)
It was a win that was a long time coming.
Almost three years to be exact, but on Friday night, the Falcons celebrated a no-doubt-about-it win over the Panthers that brought a welcome end to a losing streak dating back to Oct. 25, 2019, when they defeated archrival Neshaminy 28-13.
“I think tonight was just getting over – at least on their part – a mental hurdle,” Pennsbury coach Galen Snyder said. “None of the staff was with them previously. We didn’t feel that mental hurdle, but I could tell that the kids did a little bit, which is only natural. I think they’re fine now.
“We have some good players, but we’re still a work in progress. They’ve done everything we’ve asked them to do, and that’s important.”
The first half was all Pennsbury, and the Falcons’ potent running game evoked memories of the ‘ground and pound’ that was a trademark of Snyder’s successful squads in his first stint at the helm of the program.
“We always have been a little bit of a slow starter, and it takes our line and everything time to gel – that’s when we’ve been running the wing-t from year to year.” Snyder said. “We were talking about it on the bus coming home – it’s new to all the linemen, even the backs, although there are some talented backs, and each of these guys has had some individual success – it’s a new system running those plays, so they have to get a feel for the paths and how to run them and where to make the cuts. It’s a little bit different than what they’re used to.”
The Falcons got on the scoreboard with 6:36 remaining in the first quarter when Nate Beighley recovered his own fumble in the end zone. Galamama Mulbah’s one-yard TD plunge later in the quarter put the Falcons on top 14-0 after one. The Falcons’ second TD was set up by a Pennsbury interception.
In the second quarter, the Falcons added three more touchdowns. The first came on a six-yard TD run by Mulbah with 7:18 remaining, and the second – a 19-yard touchdown run by Beighley – put the Falcons on top 28-0 with 1:33 remaining. That was plenty of time for yet another score.
The Panthers fumbled the ensuing kickoff, setting the stage for a one-yard TD plunge by quarterback Shane McGurrin. Dan Zelenko was a perfect 5-for-5 in extra points in a half that put the mercy rule into effect.
Both Mulbah (124 yards, 2 TDs) and Beighley (113, 2 TDs) surpassed the 100-yard mark for the Falcons.
Snyder had a lengthy list when asked to name the catalysts in the long-awaited win.
“G Mulbah, Shane McGurrin, Nathan Beighley had really good games tonight” Snyder said. “On defense, Cade Gabbett and Chamar Wade, our two linebackers, are playing very well. A couple of our good senior linemen are center Donny Frascella and defensive tackle Bailey McDonnell. There are a number of guys that have stepped up and worked hard for us.”
The program’s first win in three years came on the heels of a 28-6 loss to perennial district power Coatesville.
“We’ve been playing pretty good defense,” Snyder said. “We ran into Coatesville, but Coatesville is a pretty good team. We held them to 28, which sounds like a lot, but they were only held under 30 one time last year, and that was in the district final game.”
Pennsbury (1-1) – due to renovations to their stadium – will host Council Rock South on Friday at Harry S Truman. William Tennent (0-2) is off until Sept. 16 when the Panthers will travel to Hatboro-Horsham.
Pennsbury 14-21-0-0 35
William Tennent 0-0-0-0 0
NESHAMINY 21, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 7
Points were hard to come by for both teams, but once again, the Redskins – who forced five Rock South turnovers – turned in a standout defensive effort and notched their second win in as many
games.
“I feel good about our defense,” Neshaminy coach Steve Wilmot said.
There were plenty of contributors on the defensive side of the ball.
“I think Jack Dunkley had a good game, Joey Zack was a big presence in there,” Wilmot said. “Nick Buchys was a little banged up, so he didn’t play as big a role as he usually does. At linebacker, I saw Jared Molle and Collin Giambrone doing a lot of good things, along with Joel Bonner in the middle. The secondary made a few mistakes, but for the most part, they held up pretty good. Demacio Cooper leads things back there, and Travis Lavelah had an interception at the end to seal the game. Adam Goodman, who is our second safety, also had an interception.”
The Redskins got on the board when Markus Barnett scored on a 16-yard TD run. Quarterback Colin Baker hooked up with Ashton 
Lovelace for a 40-yard touchdown strike, and the Redskins led 13-0 heading into halftime.
Chase Myers put Rock South on the scoreboard, punching it in from two yards out late in the third quarter to make it a 13-7 game. Jullian Hammond’s 13-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter gave Neshaminy its final margin of victory.
“All the credit should go to Council Rock South’s defense – I think they played us tough,” Wilmot said. “Offensively, we have some questions to answer, but again, Council Rock South was able to do some stuff defensively that Ocean City couldn’t. I have to give credit to Council Rock South.”
Neshaminy (2-0) will travel to Downingtown West for a non-league game on Friday, and Council Rock South (1-1) will take on Pennsbury on Friday at Harry S Truman.
Neshaminy 7-0-7-7 21
Council Rock South 0-0-7-0 7
NORTH PENN 49, QUAKERTOWN 7
The Knights – despite falling to a perennial powerhouse La Salle squad in last week’s opener – established that they are among the state’s elite.
In Friday’s decisive win over the Panthers, the Knights gave a glimpse of just how good they are, beating the Panthers on the ground and in the air while throwing some serious defense at the host team.
“It was a very well-balanced game for us offensively,” NP coach Dick Beck said. “We ran the ball with a little bit of consistency, but I thought passing-wise (Ryan) Zeltt was pretty good tonight. I think he only had two incompletions.
“The thing I was really happy about is we did a good job of staying on the field. We didn’t cramp tonight, we seemed to push through anytime we were tiring, and I thought we were fresh all night. Our legs were good, and we were full speed all night.”
Dave Dawes opened the scoring for the Knights with back-to-back touchdown runs, the first from six yards out and the second from five, spotting North Penn a 14-0 lead late in the opening quarter.
The Panthers made it a 14-7 game early in the second quarter when Vince Micucci found Brandon Morris with a 13-yard touchdown pass. The Knights needed just one play to get that back when Zeltt found Yazeed Haynes with a 50-yard TD strike that put the Knights on top 21-7. It was his first of two TD passes to the University of Georgia-bound receiver.
“The receivers are very good – Rashad McNeil, Yazeed Haynes, Xavier Bryan, Luke Cody,” Beck said. “We just have a lot of good receivers that are big, tall guys that can run.
“The one thing Zeltt does a great job – he spreads the wealth. It’s not one guy – he’s throwing it to four or five receivers every game. I think that’s what we’ve got to be. We’ve got to be balanced and unpredictable.”
A four-yard touchdown run by James Mangine – who also had an interception – sent the Knights into halftime with a 28-7 advantage.
Midway through the third quarter, Zeltt found a wide-open Haynes for another touchdown, this one a 51-yard TD strike. Then it was Michai Cuffie racing 61 yards for a touchdown late in the frame, putting the Knights on top 42-7.
All but lost in the shuffle of an explosive offensive effort was the stingy defense of the Knights.
“Without watching the film, I think our defensive line – Kevin Pownall and Connor Adams, our two defensive ends, played well,” Beck said. “We’ve been rotating three D tackles that play offensive line in there, and I think that’s helped them. I thought we were disruptive on the defensive line tonight.”
North Penn (1-1) will host Upper Dublin on Friday, and Quakertown (1-1) will be on the road at Central Bucks West on Friday.
North Penn 14-14-14-7 49
Quakertown 0-7-0-0 7
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 35, HARRY S TRUMAN 8
The visiting Titans scored early and often on their way to the convincing win.
They put a pair of touchdowns on the board in the first quarter. Brett Szarko – who threw for 196 yards – connected on his first of four touchdowns when he hooked up with Jack Carver from 15 yards out with just over five minutes remaining in the opening frame. Four minutes later, Tommy Donnelly hauled in a three-yard-touchdown pass from Szarko, and the Titans led 14-0 after one quarter.
A blocked punt set up a nine-yard touchdown return by Dylan Garrido, and when Owen Wheeler hauled in a 24-yard touchdown pass from Szarko, the Titans led 28-0. They weren’t finished yet with Szarko finding Donnelly for an 18-yard touchdown completion that sent the Titans into halftime with a 35-0 lead. Donnelly had six catches for 98 yards.
Truman’s lone score came in the third quarter when Rondell Bradley connected with Abraham Bataille for a 58-yard touchdown and the 35-8 final.
The Titans’ defense – sparked by Kevin Dingas (5 tackles, 1 sack) and Sen Moskowitz (5 tackles, 1 TFL) allowed just 167 yards total offense – 64 on the ground.
Central Bucks South (2-0) will host Council Rock North on Friday, and Harry S Truman (1-1) will be on the road at Abington on Friday.
Central Bucks West 14-21-0-0 35
Harry S Truman 0-0-0-8 8
UPPER DUBLIN 35, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 7
The Flying Cardinals had the better of play on both sides of the football, receiving contributions from more than a few players in their decisive win over the visiting Bucks.
“We were without our starting tailback tonight, but our second and third string guys stepped in and filled in admirably,” UD coach Bret Stover said of Dom Paone and Shyne Roberts. “We were able to continue to run the ball without our number one back there.
“Our fullbacks ran well too – (Jacob) Cornbluth and (Tawfiq) Bartlett. We were able to run the ball, which is key for us, so we’re not one-dimensional. We know Colin (O’Sullivan) can throw the ball, but it just takes so much pressure off of him when you’re able to run, and they have to come play the run a little bit. We have guys that are getting open too, and I think that was our key on offense.”
Stover once again tipped his hat to defensive coordinator Dave Sowers.
“Our scout kids that were running the Central Bucks West offense all week did a great job,” the UD coach said. “They really did a great job getting us ready for tonight, and we were able to hold up.
“(West) made some adjustments at halftime, and it took us half a drive to make our adjustments back, but that’s football. They’re a good staff also. We weren’t expecting what they came up with. It was good for us to see it, and it was good for our kids to latch
onto it and make the adjustments.”
Stover went on to credit the efforts of several players on the defensive side of the football.
“I thought that Kyree Butler played really big up front,” the Cardinals’ coach said. “We had (Chris) Kohlbrenner back in the secondary, so it was nice to have him roaming around out there.
“DJ Ceresier took their number one receiver (Conor McFadden) and equalized him for the most part. He had a couple of big catches against Garnet Valley, and he’s a good ballplayer.
“I like their #7 (Jack Williams) kid on defense for them. He just kept coming, he didn’t care what the score was. He brought it all night.”
Upper Dublin (2-0) will travel to North Penn on Friday, and Central Bucks West (0-2) will host Quakertown on Friday.
SOUDERTON 24, PENNRIDGE 21
Shaun Purvy has big-play capability.
Souderton’s senior running back showcased that star quality when he raced 97 yards for a touchdown, easily outrunning every Ram defender in his path. Purvy’s electrifying run – added to a Ty Quintois 31-yard field goal – spotted the Indians a 10-0 lead in the opening quarter of Friday’s non-league rivalry game.
“The line just had great blocking, I hit the hole and took it to the house,” Purvy said.
“That was huge,” Souderton coach Ed Gallagher said. “We blocked that perfectly.”
Purvy has made a welcome return to the lineup this season after suffering an injury in last year’s season opener at North Penn that sidelined him for the entire season.
“It’s great – last year it was horrible watching, but this year is just the best,” Purvy said. “Everything I do at practice, in the games with the team – I just got to really enjoy it because I realize how quickly it can all be taken from you.”
The Indians led Friday’s home opener from wire to wire and opened up a 24-6 lead in the fourth quarter only to watch the Rams claw their way back in the game.
“We were missing two starters,” Gallagher said. “We had another guard get hurt. We played three sophomores on the O line most of the game because Kahlil Williams hurt his shoulder in the second quarter, so we were banged up.
“Pennridge was missing a couple of kids too. It is what it is. It’s Pennridge. I know we were rolling there for a while. I felt really safe at 24-6, and then all of a sudden, it’s like boom, boom – what just happened, but you know what – it’s a great win. That’s a good football team – they’re physical, they got good runners, and they’re going to get better. They’re still battling – you’ve got to give them credit.”
In the second quarter, Brennan Fischer put the Rams on the board with a 13-yard touchdown run, and the Indians took a tenuous 10-6 lead into halftime. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but Jared Zimmerman scored from four yards out on the opening play of the final frame to put the Indians on top 17-6.
A 45-yard run by Zimmerman set up a one-yard touchdown run by Chris Kerns that gave the Indians what appeared to be a commanding 24-6 lead with 7:16 remaining in regulation. The Rams had other ideas. Fisher’s 56-yard touchdown run and a successful two-point conversion made it a 24-14 game with 6:49 remaining.
With 1:16 remaining, sophomore quarterback Pat Burdick – on fourth-down-and-10 – hit Nate Mossbrook on the numbers for a 20-yard touchdown, and suddenly, it was a 24-21 game, but the Indians recovered the Rams’ on-sides kick attempt and held on for a win that upped their record to 2-0.
Asked the key to the Indians’ early success, Purvy had an immediate answer.
“Chris Kerns and Jared Zimmerman – they are just the heart of our team,” Purvy said. “Our whole team is just playing great.”
Purvy didn’t get an argument from Gallagher on that.
“Chris Kerns has been outstanding,” the Indians’ coach said. “He started at outside linebacker for us last year because we had two seniors playing inside. He moved inside this year, and he’s been solid defensively. He played some fullback last year when we moved Brayden Porter out to the halfback, and I was a little disappointed with how he played.
“Watching him this spring and this summer – his athleticism and his strength are so much better. He’s so much better at running the football than he was last year. He had a wonderful game last week, and he’s a kid that doesn’t come off the field. Chris Kerns has been great.
“Jared Zimmerman is such a competitor. He’d play defensive tackle if we let him play defense. He wants to play. I knew for sure he was keeping the ball on the option on the goal line. It was one of those things you know is going to happen.”
Souderton (2-0) will travel to Central Bucks East on Friday for the program’s first football game under the lights on their home field. Pennridge (0-2) will host Bensalem on Friday.
Pennridge 0-6-0-15 21
Souderton 10-0-0-14 24
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 42, BENSALEM 0
(Stats courtesy of Stuart London/Bucks County Courier/Intelligencer: https://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/sports/)
The Patriots have put up 40 points in their first two games combined, but equally impressive is the fact that their starting defense has allowed just seven points in seven-plus quarters of action.
“The defense really was strong for the entire game tonight,” East coach John Connelly said after Friday’s big win. “Offensively, we were a little sloppy the first half. The second half offensively – we just limited our mistakes, but defensively, we were stout for the entire game.”
Leading the way in Friday’s win was senior linebacker Joe Maeglin.
“Joey Maeglin had a really good game on both sides of the ball,” Connelly said. “He’s really kind of an unsung hero.
“This week we were nursing a few guys, and he took all the reps for the entire practice. He’s an unselfish player. He does all the little things that don’t get noticed but are incredibly important. He had a great game on both sides of the ball.”
Maeglin’s five-yard touchdown run to close out the scoring in the fourth quarter put an exclamation point on the win.
“It was well deserved by him to get the tote to take it in,” said Donnelly, crediting all of the inside linebackers – Maeglin, Dan Voglesong and Ethan Shine. “Those guys just really moved the line of scrimmage in the direction that we wanted it to be moved.”
Ethan Shine once again ignited the Patriots’ offense. It was Shine punching it in from a yard out in the opening frame, and when quarterback Pat Keller ran it in for the successful two-point conversion, the Patriots had a lead they would not lose.
Keller, who threw for 152 yards, connected with Jack Donnelly for a nine-yard TD, and East led 14-0 early in the second quarter. A 25-yard touchdown run by Shine and successful PAT by Jack Corrigan put the Patriots on top 21-0, and when Shine scored from a yard out with 26 seconds remaining in the opening half, the Patriots led 28-0.
Shine’s fourth TD run – this one from 10 yards – gave the Patriots a 35-0 lead at the end of three quarters. He finished another big game with 168 yards and four touchdowns on just 12 carries.
“Ethan Shine had another great game – he ran really well,” Donnelly said. “He had the majority of the carries. Tommy Day ran the ball well. Pat Keller was efficient – he was 11-for-16. He threw the ball well.”
Central Bucks East (2-0) will host Souderton next Friday, and Bensalem (1-1) will travel to Pennridge on Friday.
Central Bucks East 8-20-7-7 42
Bensalem 0-0-0-0 0
UPPER MORELAND 41, ARCHBISHOP CARROLL 13
(Stats provided courtesy of Kev Hunter/PAPrepLive.com: https://papreplive.com/football/2022/09/03/upper-moreland-bears-down-pulls-away-from-archbishop-carroll/)
The visiting Patriots put an early touchdown on the board and led 7-0 after one quarter. When next they scored again late in the final quarter, the Golden Bears – who reeled off 41 straight points – led 41-7 with 3:28 remaining in the contest.
“Carroll came out, and they had a nice game plan,” UM coach Adam Beach said. “They put a nice opening drive together after we faltered, and they went down the field and scored.
“It’s the first time we’ve been behind all year. We had a little adversity, and I was really pleased with how our kids understood the game plan and what we needed to change to counter what they were doing. They accepted it, they learned from it, they were able to change on the fly, and that’s really the number one thing to come out of this – they were able to adapt, and that’s what you have to be able to do in big games. You have to adapt.”
By halftime, the Golden Bears led 14-7, and they were just getting started, putting more than 40 points on the board for the second straight game to open the season.
Running back Stephen Broderick was once again a catalyst, finishing with 181 rushing yards and three touchdowns. He also had 65 receiving yards.
Shawn Herbert, who threw for 152 yards, connected with Aidan Tuffy for a pair of TD passes – the first from 61 yards in the first quarter to make it a 7-6 game. The second was a 17-yard TD pass in the third quarter.
“We’ve been running the ball pretty well, so the offensive line is always the first one deserving credit,” Beach said. “We have a really big strong group of guys who really paid attention in the weight room this year.
“Tahir Harris, John Baker, Anthony Apice, Chase Ragan, Joe Hardy, Tyler Darrows – they did a great job up front blocking. Our fullback, Marcello Falsone, didn’t get a lot of carries, but he was leading the way in that I-formation, opening up the holes. Broderick has been getting a lot of the results of that since he’s been getting a lot of yards.
“Tonight we were able to play-action pass a little bit. We found (Aidan) Tuffy a couple of times in the end zone. We’re learning how to play the way we want to play. We just have to keep getting better and keep correcting the mistakes and get to where we need to be.”
Upper Moreland (2-0) will travel to Interboro for a non-league game on Friday.
Archbishop Carroll 7-0-0-6 13
Upper Moreland 6-8-21-6 41
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 34, METHACTON 0
(Stats courtesy of Jeff Stover/PaPrepLive: https://papreplive.com/2022/09/03/plymouth-whitemarsh-runs-over-methacton-34-0/
The Colonials bounced back from an opening week loss to Central Bucks South with a rout of the visiting Warriors in Friday’s non-league contest They opened up a 21-0 lead at halftime and never looked back.
“This was a good one for us,” PW coach Dan Chang said. “I thought our guys played well, we executed well. Our defense really flew around tonight.
“We’re a little banged up, so we had some guys learning new positions. I was happy with how they took that challenge.”
The PW coach pointed to several players who were catalysts on offense.
“Nazye Boggs earned one of our running back positions this week, and I thought he did really well, especially for being so new to that position,” Chang said. “I thought (quarterback) Aiden O’Brien was great again. We go as he goes offensively.
“Tom Montemayor played running back for us as well. He did a nice job, ran the ball hard. Offensively, I think we’re getting better and better each week.”
O’Brien’s 133 rushing yards led the Colonials. Boggs added 105 yards on the ground, and Montemayor had 62.
On the defensive side of the football where the Colonials allowed less than 100 yards total offense, Chang credited linebacker Tommy Hannon, who had a sack and an interception in Friday’s win.
“Our defense is led by Tommy Hannon each week,” the PW coach said. “I think he’s one of the best linebackers in the state. Kevin Hegarty is another one of our linebackers as a sophomore.
“I thought our defensive ends – Joe Foy and Jared Kolsun – played pretty well.”
Plymouth Whitemarsh (1-1) will travel to Ridley for a non-league game on Friday.
Methacton 0-0-0-0 0
Plymouth Whitemarsh 7-14-7-6 34
OWEN J ROBERT 42, WISSAHICKON 6
Thursday, Sept. 1
ABINGTON 45, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 13
There are bounce-back wins and then there are bounce-back wins.
The Ghosts – showing absolutely no ill effects from their season-opening loss to neighboring Cheltenham – owned Thursday’s contest from the outset, opening up a 42-7 halftime lead on their way to the decisive win.
“The big thing for us was to try and get out early on them because I think a lot of our kids were a little bit down about that (loss),” said Abington coach Kevin Conlin, whose team had not lost to Cheltenham since 2015. “These kids had never lost to Cheltenham. That was a tough game. A couple plays special teams-wise really put us in a bad position.
“We worked pretty hard on that. We found a new kicker this week, and I thought we did a really good job with our kickoff coverage, so that was really good. We had a couple of goals going into the game, and one of them was to fix our special teams, and I think we did a nice job with that. It was a short week, we knew what we were getting into. We didn’t put anything new in. We kind of wanted to be good at what we’re good at, so that was our big deal.”
The Ghosts capped their opening drive with a two-yard touchdown plunge by Jaime Rivera, and they upped their lead to 14-0 when quarterback Anthony Pronsati delivered his first of three touchdown passes – this one for 31 yards to Ryan Smith after the Ghosts recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff.
“They kicked off to us, we had pretty good, scripted plays, and we went right down and did what we needed to do, and then they fumbled on the next kickoff,” Conlin said. “I think it was 14-0 before their offense even got on the field. It was a great start obviously. It’s exactly what we wanted to do.”
The Indians made it a 14-7 game at the end of one quarter after Julian Matera connected with Will Scibona for an 11-yard touchdown, but Abington answered with a nine-yard TD run by Pronsati. Josh Young delivered a play that cut the heart out of the Indians – returning an interception 19 yards for a touchdown and a 28-7 lead midway through the second quarter.
The Ghosts weren’t finished yet as Pronsati connected with Young for a short touchdown, and then delivered another touchdown pass to Young – this one for eight yards – to put the Ghosts on top 42-7 at halftime.
“We practiced pretty good this week – we had a pretty good game plan,” Conlin said. “The kids went out and executed it really well, and that’s a plus for us.
“The biggest thing was – (Rock North) had a huge emotional win last week. I thought it was a great win for their program, and I thought they’d be coming in pretty high, so we wanted to get on them early.”
Anthony Richardson’s 29-yard field goal accounted for the Ghosts’ only score of the second half before the Indians tacked on a late touchdown.
Conlin had plenty of praise to go around after Thursday’s win.
“Jaime Rivera had a really good game running the ball,” the Ghosts’ coach said. “He also made a lot of tackles and put the defense in the right place.
“Josh Young as a wide receiver had two touchdowns, and as an outside linebacker, he had an interception that he ran for a touchdown.
“Ryan Smith had a touchdown catch, and that was a really good play after a turnover. Anthony Pronsati threw three touchdown passes, so it was a really good game all the way around.
“We ran the ball really well – Brooklyn Brown and Josh Brown both ran the ball really well. Those two are pretty small, but they’re very quick. They’re electric when they have the ball, which is what we were hoping to do, maybe capitalize on some big runs.”
Playing no small role in the Ghosts’ success was an offensive line comprised of seniors Xavier Glemser, Darrian Johnson and Luke Myslinski as well as junior Basil Walters, Connor Penderghest and tight end Dan Holaman.
“Those six are the key to our offense,” Conlin said. “Our offense is predicated on our offensive line – we have two good offensive line coaches, and they’re the hardest working guys on the team, so it revolves around them.”
Abington (1-1) will host Harry S Truman next Friday, and Council Rock North (1-1) will be on the road at Central Bucks South for next Friday’s game.
Abington 14-28-3-0 45
Council Rock North 7-0-0-6 13
NORTHEAST 24, CHELTENHAM 20
About the Author
