Six SOL girls’ basketball teams earned berths in the state tournament with wins in Wednesday’s District One 6A second round. CB West/Upper Dublin photos provided courtesy of Lisa Henderson, and CB South/Neshaminy photos courtesy of Kathy Leister Photography. Check back for a gallery of both games.
#1 NORTH PENN 60, #16 SPRING-FORD 21
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By Anissa Gardizy, Knight Crier Staff Writer
TOWAMENCIN- The last time the North Penn girls played basketball, it wasn’t pretty. After their loss to CB West, it wasn’t clear whether the upset was a wake-up call or a sign of a bad rut.
“I was concerned today coming in with how the girls were going to respond after their last loss,” said coach Maggie deMarteleire.
While deMarteleire may have been concerned, the Knights wanted to come out and prove to their coach that she had no reason to doubt her number one seeded team in the District One playoffs.
“Coach wanted to see how we would bounce back from the West loss, and we wanted to show her that that wasn’t us, that isn’t how we play basketball. Tonight, we played North Penn basketball,” said Sam Carangi.
The North Penn Knights (21-3) did in fact play what they term “North Penn basketball” against the Spring-Ford Rams (17-8) in a high scoring 60-21 victory that will be sending them to the third round of playoffs against Abington.
“[North Penn] was terrific without question. They were coming off of that tough loss against CB West and there was a hunger [to win] out there. They were not going to be denied tonight,” said Spring-Ford Head Coach Mickey McDaniel.
North Penn was on fire from the opening whistle. The Knights set the tone for the game early with their many rebounds and steals on defense. North Penn’s smooth transitions from defense to offense also allowed them to increase the pace of the game while building their impressive lead. Jess Huber led the Knights with 10 points in their 15-2 lead going into the second quarter.
“We wanted to get on them from the start, and I think we did a good job of doing that. From there on out, we didn’t let up,” said Huber.
In the second quarter, Carangi took offensive control for the Knights with nine points, six of which were off of back-to-back three pointers. The Knights also maintained their explosiveness on defense, which helped them take a 32-9 lead into the half. Juniors Bri Hewlett and Jess McKenzie were a relentless duo under the net, grabbing many rebounds and putting heavy pressure on the Rams’ offense.
“It’s all about defense for us. If we don’t box out and rebound, then we are not going to win games. As the game went on, we were limiting [Spring-Ford] to one shot and done, and that really got us going,” said Carangi.
The Knights scored the most points in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams 20-8.
“They are just a very offensive team. The make their shots, they know how to score, and I think it was hard to stop them tonight,” said Spring-Ford’s Maddie Haney.
Huber again was a major factor in the Knights’ success, scoring eight points in the quarter and hustling back on defense. For Spring-Ford, Haney led the scoring with five points in the quarter, but the Rams still trailed 52-17 going into the final quarter.
“It’s hard when you are down by so much to keep up your momentum, but I think overall we were still pretty positive,” said Haney.
For the last eight minutes, North Penn rotated in its underclassmen who took care of business for the rest of the game, outscoring the Rams 8-4.
“I thought that tonight our kids did everything we asked of them. They played smart basketball for 32 minutes, they stayed to the game plan for 32 minutes, and they played with confidence for 32 minutes,” said deMarteleire.
Extra points: Huber led all scorers with 20 points while Carangi had 15, which included three three-pointers in the first half and four in the game. “She was shooting with confidence,” deMarteleire said of her senior point guard. “She played really well on defense, and she really did dictate the flow of the game. She pushed the ball on offense. We got good hustle plays – Jess Huber had three steals tonight. Irisa Ye had seven assists. We were undersized – their post players were taller than ours, and Jess McKenzie and Bri Hewlett really battled. They did a good job of boxing out and not letting them get easy shots under the basket. It was just a really good team effort.”…With the win, the Knights have ensured themselves a berth in the state tournament. “Obviously, you feel like a weight’s been lifted off your shoulders once you pass this game,” deMarteleire said. “I’m glad for the girls. We had a tough schedule, and you never know – are you going to be too tired by the end? We got our legs back tonight. We played really, really good defense, and life is much easier when you’re knocking down some threes.”
Spring-Ford 2-7-8-4 21
North Penn 15-17-20-8 60
Spring-Ford (21) – Alyssa Conway 1 0-0 3; Dez Engle 1 0-2 3; Kali Kratz 0 0-2 0; Ali Higgins 2 0-0 4; Maddie Haney 3 3-4 11; Totals 7 3-8 21.
North Penn (60) – Jenny Hulmes 1 0-0 2; Irisa Ye 3 2-2 9; Jess Huber 7 4-5 20; Alaina Mullaly 1 0-0 2; Sam Carangi 5 1-2 15; Kate Early 1 0-0 2; Carley Adams 1 2-2 4; Jess McKenzie 1 0-0 2; Bri Hewlett 2 0-0 4; Totals 22 9-11 60.
#3 PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 59, #14 COATESVILLE 48
The storybook season continued for the Colonials, who earned their first district playoff win since 2005.
“It was just a great, great atmosphere,” coach Daniel Dougherty said. “Coatesville really brought a nice contingent of fans.
“We had a really nice home crowd. The boys’ basketball team was there cheering us on. There was a nice student section there cheering the girls on. It’s something they’ve been working hard for a long time to have. It was a really great environment tonight.”
The win guaranteed the Colonials a coveted berth in the state tournament.
“It’s really just a dream come true for these girls,” Dougherty said. “It’s something they’ve wanted so badly.
“Just to get a playoff win. It’s just been forever since we’ve been able to win a playoff game. It’s just an absolute dream come true, but the girls are focused. They have their eyes set to really make a run in districts.”
Taylor O’Brien – the SOL’s top scorer – had 17 of her game-high 28 points in the first half and effectively set the tone, propelling the Colonials to a commanding 34-16 halftime lead. PW blew the game open with an 18-6 second quarter.
“Taylor had a monster first half,” Dougherty said. “Taylor and Laurel Suchsland combined on a 15-1 run in the second quarter to really blow the game open. Taylor had two threes, Laurel had a three and a great long offensive rebound and ripped through the defense and scored.”
In a contest pitting a pair of teams that like to run the floor, it was the Colonials who controlled play.
“I felt like we came out and were able to convert in the up tempo to begin the game, and they missed a few shots to start,” Dougherty said. “The second thing was our rebounding. Coatesville crashes the offensive boards really hard. I thought if we could get in and get the rebound, we would be able to turn it into a fast break. Sometimes you catch a team when they send all five girls in for rebounds – if you get the rebound yourself, you can really take advantage of it and run the ball back up the floor. We were able to do that in the first quarter.”
The two teams exchanged baskets in the third quarter, and the Raiders closed it out with a 16-10 quarter but never could put a dent in the Colonials’ lead.
“Coatesville is really good,” Dougherty said. “I was very proud of our girls for handling the pressure, but not so much in the fourth quarter.
“We went 2-for-9 from the free throw line in the fourth quarter, and it took an 18-point game down to a 10-point game. I think it was a little bit of tiredness and trying to close out our first playoff win.”
While O’Brien stole the spotlight, she wasn’t the only player to come up big.
“We got major contributions from a lot of kids,” Dougherty said. “Coatesville started to go on a little bit of a run, and Ali Diamond hit a super clutch three.”
Lauren Fortescue added 15 points, five rebounds and three assists.
“Lauren Fortescue did a really solid job of creating offensively,” Dougherty said. “She was finding Lauren Coscia, she found Taylor a couple times.
“When Fortescue and Taylor get out on the open court together, it’s an absolute track meet. They’re both so fast. All of the defenses team throw at Taylor – it was to a point tonight where they were full court double teaming her, and she’s still able to get past them. What she’s able to do – and I thought she did a really nice job in the CB West game – if you’re going to run two kids at her, the rest of our team is too good to leave unguarded.”
Lauren Coscia had a big game under the boards, leading PW with 10 rebounds to go along with four blocks and six points.
“She had a couple of really nice finishes under the basket,” Dougherty said.
Suchsland had five points and eight rebounds.
“She held Brianna White to zero field goals made and 2-for-2 at the foul line, and the foul was when Laurel wasn’t on the floor,” said Dougherty. “Laurel Suchsland’s defense is so good.
“I thought Lauren Fortescue played really special defense tonight too. She was guarding (Dee Dee) Irwin after Ali Diamond picked up three fouls in the first half. Taylor O’Brien’s defense was special tonight too. She had some really big steals.”
In addition to scoring 28 points, O’Brien also had six rebounds, three steals and two assists. Victoria Betterly contributed six rebounds and two points off the bench.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (23-1, 14-0 SOL) will host 11th-seeded Council Rock North in a district quarterfinal game Saturday.
Coatesville 10-6-16-16 48
Plymouth Whitemarsh 16-18-15-10 59
Coatesville (48) – Brianna White 0 2-2 2; Siani Brown 3 0-0 7; Amaya Douglas 5 2-3 12; Dee Dee Irwin 5 6-10 17; Megan Stanton 1 1-1 3; Jordyn Worthington 1 1-1 3 Zhariah Torres 1 1-1 3.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (59) – Taylor O’Brien 11 4-8 28; Lauren Fortescue 5 5-9 15; Ali Diamond 1 0-2 3; Laurel Suchsland 2 0-1 5; Victoria Betterly 1 0-0 2; Lauren Coscia 2 2-4 6.
#5 CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 54, #12 UPPER DUBLIN 42
The electric atmosphere in a full house, the spirited student sections for both sides that never took their seats. It was an atmosphere befitting of an important postseason game between a pair of perennial SOL powers.
Early on, the visiting Cardinals seemed more comfortable than the Bucks, opening up a 10-5 lead when Jackie Vargas found Demi Balasa for an easy basket at the buzzer ending the first quarter.
“I feel like that was nerves coming out a little,” senior captain Maggie Rakowsky said. “Probably for both teams – we were both not scoring.”
“We needed to take it play by play and really focus on the little things that we were doing,” junior Abbey Spratt said. “Once we get the little things, then the bigger things come along with that.
“The little fundamental things we needed to focus on – I think that’s why we were down early.”
The Bucks did both the little and big things in a second quarter they owned. A block by Maddie Burke – her second of several that ignited the crowd – set the stage for a three-pointer by the freshman standout at the other end, prompting UD coach Morgan Funsten to call an immediate timeout.
UD junior Nicole Kaiser scored a layup out of the timeout, but moments later, sophomore Izzy Treon answered with a three-pointer, and when Burke scored on a drive after a UD turnover, the Bucks had their first lead since taking a short-lived 1-0 lead.
The Flying Cardinals still trailed by just one (15-14) after freshman Jackie Vargas – who had a huge game on the boards – turned an offensive rebound into a basket. A bucket by Spratt was followed by Bailey Tracy burying both ends of a one-and-one. The Cards misfired on the front end of a one-and-one and then missed the follow. Rakowsky connected a pull-up jumper for the Bucks, who led 21-14.
West’s run to close out the half was capped by back-to-back baskets in the final minute– a follow by Diane Nicholson and a bucket in close by Alex Burkauskas at the buzzer on what looked like an errant path, sending West into halftime with a 28-16 lead.
“In the second quarter, it was very obvious to us – it was our transition defense,” coach Morgan Funsten said. “They love to push the ball.
“We know they love to push the ball, and we pride ourselves on our defense. It was really inexcusable for us to not get back on defense the way we normally do and the way that we did in the first quarter.”
Five points from Nicole Kaiser and a bucket by Maggie Weglos to open the third quarter pulled the Cardinals to within five (28-23). Rakowsky broke the Cards’ momentum with a three-pointer, but Weglos – who scored a game-high 17 – connected on a pair of baskets while Vargas sank one-of-two at the foul line, and it was a 31-28 game with 2:41 left in the third quarter.
The Bucks answered the Cards 10-3 run with one of their own, going on top 39-28 when Nicholson scored on a nifty drive. The Bucks’ run included a pair of Tori Abelson baskets – both set up by Burke steals.
It was a 39-31 game after three quarters, and Spratt all but sealed the Cardinals’ fate when she buried a three to open the fourth quarter – once again on the heels of a Burke block on the defensive end. The Cards would get no closer than nine the rest of the way.
“You think all good teams have one big run in them to fight back, and we had one in the third quarter,” Funsten said. “The difference late in the third quarter was that we turned the ball over.
“In the first half, it was our transition defense. In the second half, it was handling their pressure. If we can just put together a complete game, we feel we can compete with anyone.”
Weglos, who finished with a game-high 17 points, scored 15 in a torrid second half.
“She was the best player out on the floor tonight,” Funsten said. “She was composed against their pressure, which is not easy to do.
“She could have played a great game tonight scoring zero points, just handling the pressure, and for her to have 17 and guard Maddie Burke, we asked maybe too much of her, and she did more than her job.”
Kaiser added nine points, Barrett had eight and Vargas had six points to go along with 12 rebounds – 10 on the offensive end. Kaiser and Balasa both had five rebounds.
Rakowsky led a balanced West attack with 12 points while Nicholson and Abelson both added 10. Burke and Spratt each had seven points.
Central Bucks West (20-4, 9-3 SOL) will travel to fourth-seeded Garnet Valley for a quarterfinal game on Saturday, and Upper Dublin (18-6, 12-2) will face Methacton in a playback game. Garnet Valley defeated Methacton 51-42.
Upper Dublin 10-6-15-11 42
Central Bucks West 5-23-11-15 54
Upper Dublin (42) – Meghan Barbera 0 0-0 0; Nicole Kaiser 3 3-3 9; Josie Barrett 2 2-2 8; Kara Grebe 0 0-0 0; Demi Balasa 1 0-0 2; Maggie Weglos 7 0-1 17; Lindsey schreiner 0 0-0 0; Jackie Vargas 2 2-6 6; Totals 15 7-12 42.
Central Bucks West (54) – Alex Burkauskas 1 0-0 2; Abbey Spratt 3 0-1 7; Diane Nicholson 4 2-2 10; Bailey Tracy 0 2-2 2; Molly Rodebaugh 0 0-0 0; Maddie Burke 2 2-2 7; Tori Abelson 4 2-3 10; Izzy Treon 1 1-2 4; Maggie Rakowsky 3 4-4 12; Totals 18 13-16 54.
#11 COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 58, #6 CONESTOGA 26
Upsets are expected when the postseason rolls around. Routing an opponent seeded in the top eight is another story entirely, but that’s exactly what the Indians did on Wednesday night.
It all began innocently enough with the Indians taking a 9-7 lead after one quarter and extending that to 24-16 by halftime. The second half – that’s when things got crazy. The Indians brought the Pioneers to their knees with a 20-4 third quarter burst and went on to outscore their stunned hosts 34-10 in the second half.
The secret to the Indians’ success could be summed up in one word.
“Pressure, pressure, pressure,” said coach Lou Palkovics. “We forced 35 turnovers, and we had 21 steals.
“Then you throw in all the double dribbles and throwing the ball away – they just could not handle the pressure. That was the major story of the game.”
Becca Margolis was once again the defensive catalyst for the Indians. The junior point guard – who shared game scoring honors with teammate Dana Bandurick with 17 points – had eight steals. Margolis scored eight points in the first half and added nine more in the second.
“There are so many times when it’s not even a trap – she just takes the ball from people,” Palkovics said. “She’s that strong.
“She hit three threes in the beginning of the third quarter, and they were three or four feet behind the three-point line.”
Bandurick added 17 points, four blocked shots, three steals and four offensive rebounds. Eight of her points came in the first half, and she tacked on nine in the second half – seven in the third quarter.
“Being an all-district high jumper, she can rebound with the best of them with the way she jumps,” Palkovics said.
Megan Haggerty added five steals while Camryn Polinsky had six points for the Indians, who received scoring from nine different players in the romp.
The win guaranteed the Indians a spot in the state tournament for the first time in six years.
“It’s great,” Palkovics said. “Last year we were so close.
“This group of seniors got better every year and did a little more every year. Three years ago, we were right around .500 in the league. Two years ago, we were 8-6, and last year we were 10-4, which is not a bad run. This year we were 11-1 and won a championship.
“As a group, they progressively got better. I’m happy for the seniors. You win this game, and you extend your season by at least two-and-a-half weeks. I always tell the girls – ‘It’s not a successful season unless you’re playing basketball when it’s warm out.’”
Council Rock North (17-7, 11-1 SOL) will travel to third-seeded Plymouth Whitemarsh for a quarterfinal game on Saturday.
Council Rock North 9-15-20-14 58
Conestoga 7-9-4-6 26
Council Rock North (58) – Becca Margolis 5 3-6 17; Camryn Polinsky 1 3-4 6; Megan Haggerty 1 0-0 3; Emily Mackin 2 0-1 4; Dana Bandurick 7 3-6 17; Abby Jones 1 0-0 2; Kaelin Mealy 1 0-0 3; Mackenzie Tinner 1 3-4 5; Sarah Khantzian 0 1-2 1; Julianna Shields 0 0-0 0; Riley Sheehy 0 0-0 0; Sydney Blum 0 0-0 0; Olivia Boyle 0 0-0 0; Hannah Weiler 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 13-23 58.
Conestoga (26) – Sarah Mascioli 1 4-4 6; Kirsten Dirks 0 0-2 0; Nia Scott 1 0-0 2; Liz Scott 3 3-5 10; Emma Powell 2 0-3 4; Katie Mayock 1 2-4 4; Lindsay Erickson 0 0-0 0; Julia Weiss 0 0-0 0; Cat Esbenshade 0 0-0 0; Kristen Monastero 0 0-0 0; Emily Lortz 0 0-0 0; Totals 8 9-18 26.
#7 CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 45, #10 NESHAMINY 37
Last year, the Titans advanced to the state tournament for the first time in program history. They made it two years in a row with Wednesday’s win over the Redskins in front of an enthusiastic home crowd.
“There was a great crowd tonight,” South coach Beth Mattern said. “Both sides were really into it.
“It’s not easy to make the state tournament. Any time you can do that you have to be proud of your accomplishment, but we can’t settle for where we’re at. We have to stay motivated and keep wanting more. I think last year’s experience was such a positive one for us, and I think the girls were just motivated to get back there and to do it again.”
The two teams battled to a 10-10 tie after one quarter, but the Titans – sparked by six points from Haley Meinel – outscored their visitors 12-8 in the second quarter to go into halftime with a 22-18 lead. They added to their lead in a third quarter that saw Lexi Edwards connect on 4-of-4 from the foul line, opening up a 33-25 lead heading into the final quarter.
The Titans connected on 8-of-11 shots from the charity stripe in a final quarter that saw both teams score 12 points.
“We had to remember our assignments on the court, and we had to rebound,” Mattern said. “That’s what kept them in the game in the second half – they got some really big offensive boards.”
Both teams connected on 14 field goals – both had three three-pointers. The difference in the game came at the foul line where the Titans buried 14-of-18 shots while the Redskins were just 6-of-16.
“Lexi Edwards was 7-for-8 at the foul in the second half, and between her and Alexa Brodie at the foul line, they sealed the deal at the fourth quarter,” Mattern said.
Meinel led all scorers with 15 points while Meghan Kuypers also came up big, finishing with 12 points which included a pair of threes.
“Meghan Kuypers scored every quarter, and I thought– second maybe to the first North Penn game – she played her best game of the season,” Mattern said. “She executed well.”
Central Bucks South (18-5, 7-5 SOL) will travel to second-seeded Boyertown for a quarterfinal game on Saturday. Neshaminy (17-6, 9-3) will host Central Bucks East in a playback game.
Neshaminy 10-8-7-12 37
Central Bucks South 10-12-11-12 45
Neshaminy (37) – Emily Alexis 3 0-3 6; Olivia Scotti 1 0-2 3; Brooke Mullin 3 0-3 6; Kristin Curley 1 2-3 4; Meghan Ansel 0 0-0 0; Kelli Kowalick 0 0-0 0; Devon Storms 4 4-5 12; Allison Harvey 2 0-0 6; Totals 14 6-16 37.
Central Bucks South (45) – Natalie DiSandro 0 0-0 0 Melissa Veal 0 0-0 0; Meghan Kuypers 4 2-4 12; Haley Meinel 6 2-3 15; Alexa Brodie 3 3-3 9; Maddie McShane 1 0-0 2; Lexi Edwards 0 7-8 7; Totals 14 14-18 45.
#9 ABINGTON 44, #8 SOUDERTON 36
The Ghosts continued their late-season surge, rallying from one down heading into the final quarter to outscore the Indians 13-4 to earn the big win.
“They had a really good third quarter,” said Abington coach Dan Marsh. “They were very, very, very prepared for us, and they did a really good job of controlling the pace, dictating the stuff that we thought would be trouble.
“Basically, in the fourth quarter, we’re like, ‘Look, we’re going to abandon our PTP kind of stuff. We just need to dig in and get stops.’ We did a lot less trapping and chaos that we try to create on defense because they were handling it really well. We said, ‘Let’s just get stops and go down and get buckets.’ We were fortunate enough to be able to do that. It came down to half court defense, and we were able to do a little better job with them in the half court defense, and that’s what won the game for us.”
The Ghosts led 7-6 after one quarter and took a 19-17 lead into the intermission. The third quarter was the best quarter of the game for the Indians, who outscored their visitors 15-12 to go on top 32-31 after three, but the Ghosts’ lockdown defense in the fourth proved to be the difference.
“It was a typical playoff war, and that’s why I’m so proud of my team because we would have lost this game in December because we did have a couple of these half court wars in December, and we weren’t able to figure out how to win,” Marsh said. “We got down in the third quarter, and they didn’t quit. They just kept fighting and eventually got back in it. “
Point guard Britney James led a balanced Ghosts attack with 11 points, which included a clutch three-pointer in the fourth quarter. Jordyn Allen had eight points off the bench, which included a 4-for-5 effort at the foul line. Kassondra Brown also had eight points, and Sam Brusha had seven.
The Indians held Lizzie O’Leary to just five points, but the senior center was a force in the paint with 13 rebounds and four blocked shots.
“Tamia Wessels had five points off the bench,” Marsh said. “Camryn Lexow has been tremendous defensively. She causes a lot of deflections.
“Really, it was a team effort. Everyone did great. We’ve told our guards that between Britney, Sam Brusha, Jordyn Allen and Tamia Wessels, if we’re able to keep going, it’s going to be them because our bigs are always going to get their rebounds and points, but it’s going to be the guards that win it for us.”
Souderton sophomore Megan Walbrandt led all scorers with 13 points while Tori Dowd added nine, and Kate Connolly had seven.
“I knew going in when you give Lynn Carroll a week and a half to prepare for us – I was nervous all day long because I knew how difficult it was going to be, and I was right,” Marsh said. “They were super, super prepared for us, and fortunately, we were able to fight for it.”
The win punched the Ghosts’ ticket into the state tournament.
“I’m very proud because it’s our fourth straight year, and I don’t know how many teams can say that,” Marsh said. “We get to go the easier way this time. I’m so happy to avoid those playbacks because they’re brutal.
“It’s like my athletic director said – we’re playing on house money. We get to go face the number one seed. Everyone expects us to lose. We’re going to go in there and get after it and see what happens. I’m very happy and very proud.”
Abington (19-5, 10-2 SOL) will travel to North Penn for a date with the top-seeded Knights. Souderton will look to keep its quest for a state playoff berth alive when the Indians host Spring-Ford in a playback game Saturday.
Abington 7-12-12-13 44
Souderton 6-11-15-4 36
Abington (44) – Britney James 3 4-4 11; Camryn Lexow 0 0-0 0; Lizzie O’Leary 1 3-4 5; Tamia Wessels 2 1-2 5; Kassondra Brown 3 2-2 8; Jordyn Allen 2 4-5 8; Sam Brusha 2 2-2 7; Totals 13 16-19 44.
Souderton (36) – Tori Dowd 3 2-7 9; Megan Bealer 0 0-0 0; Alana Cardona 2 0-0 5; Megan Walbrandt 3 4-8 13; Erica Stephens 1 0-0 2; Curran O’Donnell 0 0-0 0; Sami Falencki 0 0-0 0; Kate Connolly 2 2-2 7; Totals 11 8-17 36.
#2 BOYERTOWN 46, #15 CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 30
Senior Bridget Birkhead scored 18 points, but her teammates combined for just 12 points as the Patriots struggled to find their offense. They trailed 10-2 at the end of one quarter but rallied to make it a 15-9 game at the intermission. The Bears led 25-16 heading into a final quarter and then exploded for 20 points in the final quarter.
Abby Kapp led the Bears with 19 points, and Victoria Boalton added 11.
Sophia Mancuso added seven points for the Patriots.
Central Bucks East (14-9, 6-6 SOL) will travel to Neshaminy for a playback game on Saturday.
Central Bucks East 2-7-7-14 30
Boyertown 10-5-10-20 46
Central Bucks East (30) – Sophia Mancuso 7, Bridget Birkhead 18, Bailey McManus 2, Bri Talbot 3.
Boyertown (46) – Katie Armstrong 3, Victoria Boalton 11, Alli Marcus 8, Kylie Webb 4, Abby Kapp 19.
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