PW, CB East & Abington advanced to Wednesday’s District One 6A semifinals. PW/CB West photos provided courtesy of Larry Small. CB East/Pennsbury photos courtesy of Jon Sklut. Check back for galleries of both games.
Class 6A
#2 PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 52, #10 CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 32
The Colonials could not miss in the first quarter, connecting on 7-of-9 shots from the floor on their way to a lead they would never relinquish.
Jordyn Thomas and Lainey Allen proved to be double trouble down low, dominating the paint and combining for 20 points – 10 in the pivotal first quarter that saw the Colonials go on top 16-8.
“It was just everything we went through in practice,” Thomas said. “Just focusing on getting the ball in the post, turning, going up strong and putting the ball off the backboard.
“In practice, we usually do a guard-post setup, so the posts are always working together. I feel like just the routine and the constant pounding of certain key things to do in games in order to get those points really helped.”
Thomas had six points in the first quarter, including a bucket to close out the frame that capped a 10-4 Colonial run.
“Coach D always says – you need to have a certain attitude,” Thomas said. “When you’re rebounding, you have to have a certain ‘want,’ a drive to go get it.
“In game situations, we have to find that want and that drive inside of us and go and get those points and go and get those rebounds in order to make plays.”
Coach Dan Dougherty knew that the play of his bigs was going to be key.
“CB West, for the most part, is five guards,” the PW coach said. “When we had Jordyn and Lainey on the floor at the same time, we wanted see – could our size score and not lose ground defensively.”
“Having such an energetic start to the game was a big part of it. Anna McTamney scoring, Jordyn and Lainey scoring because CB West came out – like they always do – with a lot of emotional energy, and I thought our kids matched it. We got some uncharacteristic fouls. We’re not a team that typically fouls, but (Emily) Spratt and (Paige) Gilbert were really driving hard at us, drawing the fouls.”
McTamney scored 10 first-half points, including six in the second quarter to send the Colonials into the locker room with a 24-14 lead as the Bucks never could find their offense against the Colonials’ aggressive defense.
“I feel like our defense turns into our offense,” Thomas said. “The pressure we put on the ball in key moments – Where are we in help? Do we know what’s going to come next?
“Also, our coaches put us in really good position to win because we study the film, we understand their plays. We know not to assume what’s going to happen. We know that anything can come out of a play, and it can turn into something else and just to be ready and communicate.”
The Colonials took a 35-22 lead into the final quarter. West trimmed that lead to eight, but the Colonials’ sealed the Bucks’ fate with some impressive foul shooting. McTamney and Erin Daley were both 4-for-4 from the line in the fourth quarter. Kaitlyn Flanagan was 2-for-2.
“It was a much closer game than the final score,” Dougherty said. “It was 40-32, and we finished the game on a 12-0 run, mostly from the foul line. We were 11-of-12 from the free throw line in the fourth quarter. It was a back and forth game.”
McTamney’s 16 points led the Colonials, and Thomas also finished in double figures with 11. Allen added nine while Daley had six.
“I thought Erin Daley defensively was outstanding against Gilbert,” Dougherty said. “Spratt is going to get her points. Today she had 17 points, but I thought we did a much better job than we did the first time we played them of holding (Anna) Blue and Gilbert in check.
“The first time they played us they his seven 3s, and a lot of them were uncontested. Our defensive energy, our ability to switch one through five and not allow them to get the comfortable 3-point looks that they’re used to – it weighs a lot on a kid like Spratt to carry the team when the rest of the team is struggling to score.”
With only one team advancing out of the district to states, everyone is playing with a sense of urgency.
“We play every game like it’s going to be our last,” Thomas said. “I feel like our coaches and all of us understand – this is an amazing group that we have right now.
“Going into every game, we don’t want to lose, we don’t want this to be our last game. We want to end it on a good note, we don’t want to end it on a loss. I feel like just having that drive and that push – this is an amazing group that probably won’t happen again at PW. We just want to be able to win this all the way out.”
Spratt’s 17 points, which included a 9-for-13 effort at the foul line, led the Bucks. No other player had more than five.
“PW is an awesome team,” West coach Zach Sibel said. “Dan does a great job – I admire him as a coach. He does a really good job over there, and they had our number today. I thought we still battled. We kept the seniors in the game until the last buzzer. We felt like they deserved it.”
The Bucks closed out their season with a 12-6 record (7-3 SOL).
Plymouth Whitemarsh (17-1, 10-0 SOL) will host #3 Central Bucks East in a District One 6A semifinal game Wednesday at 7 p.m.
“Looking ahead to CB East – we just played them two weeks ago,” Dougherty said. “We had a big lead and it slipped away. I thought either team – Pennsbury or CB East – was going to be a big challenge. The positive is we just played each other, so it’s not like we’re scrambling to find film. It will be a familiar game plan getting ready for Wednesday night.”
Central Bucks West 8-6-8-10 32
Plymouth Whitemarsh 16-8-11-17 52
Central Bucks West (32) – Tai Henkels 1 0-0 2; Anna Blue 2 0-0 5; Emily Spratt 4 9-13 17; Maggie McCusker 1 0-0 3; Paige Gilbert 2 1-2 5 TOTALS 10 10-15 32.
Plymouth Whitemarsh (52) – Kaitlyn Flanagan 1 2-2 5; Erin Daley 1 4-4 6; Abby Sharpe 2 0-0 5; Anna McTamney 6 4-4 16; Lainey Allen 4 1-2 9; Jordyn Thomas 4 3-4 11; TOTALS 18 14-16 52.
3-point goals: CBW – Anna Blue, Maggie McCusker, PW – Kaitlyn Flanagan, Abby Sharpe.
The end of a unique season for the Bucks – CB West graduated three all-league starters from last year’s SOL Continental and District One 6A title squad, including PA Sports Writers All-State Player of the Year Maddie Burke. Things were bound to be different this time around. No one could have expected it to be quite as different as it turned out.
“I’m incredibly proud of this group,” coach Zach Sibel said. “It’s not easy to handle the adversity of a pandemic. It’s another thing to handle a pandemic after the departure of a Maddie Burke, the departure of Liv Irons, Maddie McGarry and Jess Broskey.
“When you get a new crop, the girls are in new roles, new faces are coming in, that’s tough, and you throw in COVID, that’s another layer to it. They handled it so well. I told them after the game, ‘I hope you remember all the amazing things that happened this year. If you asked me the first week of December if we were going to have a season, I would have told you probably not because that’s how people were talking, that’s what people were saying.’
“They handled multiple shutdowns, they handled multiple postponements, and I’ll be honest – I learned more from these kids this year in their handling of this whole situation than I ever thought I would. I hope I taught them half as much as they taught me because you have to give young high school student-athletes a lot of credit.”
Sibel bids farewell to seniors Anna Blue, Paige Gilbert and Maggie ‘Marge’ McCusker.
“It’s really hard for me to swallow the fact that I’m never going to cover Paige Gilbert again and I’m never going to coach Maggie McCusker and Anna Blue again,” he said. “It’s not easy, but I’m a better person for having coached them and getting to know them. Their leadership was incredible all year. I love these kids. What they’ve done for this community and program is pretty awesome.
“They define what West basketball is, and they set the example for kids coming up – ‘Hey, I want to be like Maggie McCusker, I want to be like Paige Gilbert.’ If we get kids in the community thinking like that, our program is going to be in really, really good shape. Those kids made me really proud to be a coach at West.
“Last year was tough (losing) in the state playoffs, but it was the state playoffs. In a normal year, we qualify for the state tournament, and we’re still playing. It was definitely tough, but I’m incredibly proud of them. I like being able to tell people that I coach them.”
#3 CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 34, #11 PENNSBURY 29
(Check out the video by the Intelligencer/Bucks County Courier’s Nur B. Adam about the journey of Pennsbury’s four seniors: https://www.buckscountycouriertimes.com/videos/sports/2021/03/15/pennsburys-success-fueled-playoffs-four-years-ago/4660303001/)
Elise Duffy had spent the better part of 32 minutes playing defense on one of the state’s brightest stars, junior Ava Sciolla. With her team clinging to a 30-29 lead after a furious Falcon comeback and 18.7 seconds remaining in regulation, Duffy, who had not scored to that point, stepped to the foul line.
“I was nervous, but I just had to do it,” Duffy said.
And do it she did, burying both shots to give the Patriots a 32-29 lead.
“I just knew I had to do it for my seniors,” Duffy said. “They’ve been through the program for four years, and this is their year to make it.
“We’ve been through so many challenges with COVID and everything. We just know this is our year with Emily (Chmiel) and Mia (Salvati) to lead us. I just knew I had to do it for them. I just took my time and I did it.”
Coach Liz Potash was not surprised to see Duffy make the clutch shots.
“She was a huge part for us last year,” the Patriots’ coach said. “She came off the bench, so this is not her first time playing varsity basketball.
“Elise is a really tough competitor. She’s got all those good smart soccer instincts that she brings onto a smaller field. I will take my chances on any of my kids that are on the floor at the end because they wouldn’t be on the floor if we didn’t have confidence in them, so Elise Duffy going to the line at the end – we’ll take it.”
It was still a one-possession game after Duffy’s foul shots, but any chance of a Falcons’ comeback were put to rest when Emily Chmiel came up with a steal near midcourt and took it to the hole. She was fouled and connected on both shots to give the Patriots a 34-29 lead with six seconds remaining, sealing the Falcons’ fate.
“I feel like with this group – and I’ve said it all along – I feel like they find a way to win,” Potash said. “It’s four seniors, and Elise is playing for them.”
The Falcons scored just 12 points through the first three quarters and then scored 17 in the final quarter – nine in the final 90 seconds. The late-game run began with a Sciolla three that made it a 28-23 game with 1:25 remaining. Mia Salvati got two of those points back when she sank both ends of a one-and-one.
Then came a stretch that featured a whole lot of Sciolla, who turned back-to-back turnovers on the press into easy buckets, and suddenly a seven-point lead was down to one, setting the stage for the late-game heroics of Duffy and Chmiel.
“It was a lot but we couldn’t get down on ourselves when they went on a run,” Duffy said. “Basketball is a game of runs, so we just had to stop that run and start one of our own.”
Sciolla led all scorers with 22 points, which included all 10 of her team’s first-half points.
“I know Ava is a great player,” Duffy said. “I’ve known her since I was little. I used to play against her. I just knew I had to stay on her, stay on her hip and just get in her head a little bit, but she’s a great player. I just did what I could to guard her.”
Sciolla spearheaded her team’s comeback with 12 points in the fourth quarter – all nine in the Falcons’ late game-run.
“She hit some tough shots,” Potash said. “We didn’t give up layups to her. She had a couple of tough pull-ups.”
The loss brought to an end a successful season for the Falcons, who captured the SOL Patriot Division crown.
“The first thing I want to say right out of the chute is that normally at this point you’re already in the state playoffs and you’re celebrating this great achievement, and there’s very little pressure,” coach Sciolla said. “I think definitely for some of our girls when they’re on the floor in this spot – it was a little bit different. In the first quarter, we had eight turnovers and seven were unforced – dribbling the ball off our foot, balls bouncing through our hands, so it was a weird dynamic.”
The veteran coach addressed his team’s offensive woes.
“Some people were a little gun shy about shooting,” Sciolla said. “I think in the first half Ava had all of our shots. CB East obviously had a good game plan – they have a faceguard on her, and they have three people behind. I thought she did a great job of finding people. She was kicking it out, but we weren’t shooting the ball.
“We kept calling timeouts and said, ‘Please shoot the ball. Who cares if you miss it?’ We started to open up a little bit. Kiley Haws made a shot in the third quarter. Sofia Vitucci made the pull-up, and then obviously, (East) made some big shots. We had a chance. We battled really hard.”
Chmiel led the Patriots with 13 points, which included a 7-for-10 effort at the foul line. Salvati added 12 points and was a perfect 4-for-4 from the line in the fourth quarter. Emily Barry contributed seven points, including a huge three after the Falcons trimmed the Patriots’ lead to 15-12 early in the third quarter.
“You have to give them credit,” Sciolla said. “You know who else played well for them again today – (Emily) Barry. I don’t know what she finished with, but she made shots again. You’ve got to give something up with this team. I thought we did a good job with Mia and Emily, but their other girls stepped up.
“You have to give Elise Duffy credit. They shot the ball really well from the foul line.”
The win was East’s second of the season over the Falcons, coming on the heels of a 46-32 win on Jan. 30.
“When we played them at their place, we felt that was our best all-around team effort,” Potash said. “It wasn’t quite as balanced tonight, but we got contributions from where we needed them and when we needed them. We’ll see what we can do on Wednesday.”
Central Bucks East (17-1, 10-0 SOL) will travel to Plymouth Whitemarsh on Wednesday for a District One 6A semifinal contest.
Pennsbury closed out it season with a 16-5 record.
“For us, it was a great season,” said Sciolla, who bids farewell to four seniors. “I’m so proud of Bella (Arcuri), Abbi (Nassivera), Mia (Spinelli) and Diggy (Lauren Dignan) for the careers they’ve had here and for the changes they’ve made. Just the way we kept fighting all the way to the end there and the momentum we had, it was great.”
Pennsbury 6-4-2-17 29
Central Bucks East 11-4-9-10 34
Pennsbury (29) – Sofia Vitucci 1 0-0 2; Ava Sciolla 9 2-2 22; Kiley Haws 1 0-0 2; Bella Arcuri 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 12 3-4 29.
Central Bucks East (34) – Mia Salvati 3 4-4 12; Elise Duffy 0 2-2 2; Emily Chmiel 3 7-10 13; Emily Barry 3 0-0 7; TOTALS 9 13-18 34.
3-point goals: Pennsbury – Ava Sciolla 2, CBE – Mia Salvati 2, Emily Barry.
#4 UPPER DUBLIN 49, #12 WEST CHESTER RUSTIN 37
The Flying Cardinals rebounded from a disappointing showing in their 23-18 win over Haverford in Wednesday’s opening round game to turn in a strong performance in Saturday night’s quarterfinal win over the visiting Golden Knights.
“That was not very fun,” senior Dayna Balasa said of the win over the Fords. “We were just happy that we won and we knew we wanted to play better. We knew we needed to stay mentally there and not take any team for granted. We just wanted to put that game behind us and get ready for the next game.
“I think tonight we came out with more composure, and we just wanted it and didn’t let down at all.”
Putting a damper on a win that vaulted the Cardinals into the Wednesday’s District One 6A semifinal was a knee injury to Jess Polin with two-and-a-half minutes remaining in regulation. The senior point guard, according to Funsten, will have an MRI on Monday.
“I talked to her on the phone tonight for over a half hour,” the UD coach said. “She was struggling, but most of our conversation had to do with strategy for Spring-Ford.
“She’s planning it for all different types of scenarios – if we have her, if we don’t have her. It was a conversation that started with – Are you okay? How are you doing? That was for a few minutes, and most of the 30 minutes was her talking about what she thinks we can do against Spring-Ford and who needs to step up and everything like that. I’ve kind of known for the last four years that I have a coach on the floor, and it was as if I was having a conversation with another coach tonight, just talking strategy.”
Polin has been an iron woman for the Flying Cardinals at point guard, playing almost every meaningful minute since stepping onto the court as a freshman. She recently surpassed the 500 career assist mark and is unquestionably the engine of the team.
“She started her 116th game in a row tonight,” Funsten said. “She’s won 27 games, 26 games, 21 games and we just got our 20th win tonight, so she’s won 20 games every year she’s been here. She’s our heart and soul. I’m hoping we can somehow get some good news and she’ll be able to play Wednesday, but I don’t know if that’s going to be able to happen.”
In Saturday’s win, the Flying Cardinals dominated play on their way to a 25-10 halftime lead. Six of Rustin’s 10 points in the half came at the foul line.
“To be honest, it feels like we lost, and it’s a shame because we played a really incredible first half,” Funsten said. “Amy Ngo scored 20 points on 10 shots tonight – she was very efficient. She had 11 in the first half and nine in the fourth quarter. She went 5-for-5 at the foul line in the fourth quarter, so she had a great game.
“Dayna Balasa made five 3s, and she made at least one in every quarter. All of them were big shots. In the fourth quarter, Rustin got it to seven, and Dayna made a big shot. Everybody knows the type of shooter Dayna is, and she had a great game.
“The team is trying to stick together with Jess and hope that we can get some good news the next couple of days. She’s the ultimate team player.”
Balasa’s 16-point effort came on the heels of a tough outing against Haverford that saw the Cardinals connect on just one 3-pointer. Balasa had none but rebounded with a big outing Saturday. She also had four rebounds and one assist.
“For everyone on the team, it’s just staying confident and keep shooting,” Balasa said. “We just needed our confidence, and even if we were missing shots – just keep shooting.”
Ngo led all scorers with 20 points, which included one 3-pointer and a 5-for-5 effort at the foul line. The freshman guard also had four rebounds, three assists and four deflections. Before leaving the game with an injury, Polin had five points, five rebounds, six assists and three blocked shots. Bliss Brenner also had four rebounds, one assist and one steal and was given the task of defending sophomore forward Laine McGurk, whose 18 points – 15 to spark a Knights’ second half comeback attempt – led Rustin.
“Bliss Brenner was chasing around McGurk, who’s a very talented player,” Funsten said. “She’s extremely athletic, and the level of difficulty of her shots is as high as any player we’ve faced. She’s up there with (Abington junior) Khalis Whiting in her level of difficulty. There is no shot that’s an easy shot for Khalis or this girl or at least they visually look like they’re difficult shots. She made some tough shots, and they fought back in the third quarter.
“The girls on the floor at the end of the game did a really nice job of making their foul shots. Geena Sarnoski came in and made both ends of a one-and-one when Jess Polin got fouled. She stepped in made some shots and played some good defense down the stretch.”
Upper Dublin (20-3, 8-2 SOL) will travel to top-seeded Spring-Ford on Wednesday for a District One 6A semifinal.
“For all that these seniors have accomplished, they’ve never played in a district semifinal game before,” Funsten said. “We haven’t been able to get out of the quarterfinals.
“(The Polin injury) just puts a damper on here’s another thing they can check off their list – ‘Hey, we played in the district final four’ with a chance to then if you win that game have a chance to win the district championship.”
This year’s district tournament is one-and-done compared to past years when 11 teams advanced to the state tournament.
“It feels really different,” Balasa said. “It’s crazy. We’re so happy that we’re even able to play this year.
“We’re really excited for (Wednesday’s game). We just know we need to have two good practices and be prepared for them.”
West Chester Rustin 5-5-16-11 37
Upper Dublin 11-14-8-16 49
West Chester Rustin (37) – Gracy Shivers 0 2-3 2; Marisa Betchyk 5 0-0 10; Julie DeCampli 1 0-0 2; Laine McGurk 5 6-8 18; Laney Costin 2 1-4 5; TOTALS 13 9-15 37.
Upper Dublin (49) – Bliss Brenner 2 0-0 4; Geena Sarnoski 0 4-6 4; Jess Polin 1 2-2 5; Amy Ngo 7 5-5 20; Dayna Balasa 5 1-2 16; TOTALS 15 12-15 49.
3-point goals: WCR – Laine McGurk 2, UD – Dayna Balasa 5, Amy Ngo, Jess Polin.
#1 SPRING-FORD 58, #8 ABINGTON 41
A young Ghost squad showed they could play with the district’s best, rallying from an early 19-3 deficit to pull to within three at halftime 31-28. The Rams opened up a double-digit lead in the third quarter, and this time there would be no comebacks.
“It was a very emotional day,” said coach Dan Marsh. “The emotion of the atmosphere got the best of us.
“We got out of what we do well because of what Spring-Ford was doing to us. They’re very physical, they play great defense. It was a good game and a good learning experience, for sure. Spring-Ford beat us, they were better than us today.”
The game got away from the Ghosts in a third quarter that saw the Rams go on a 15-4 tear.
“Really, the turning point was in the third quarter when they hit a couple of shots and we just couldn’t score,” Marsh said. “They had us scouted pretty well. They took away a couple of things our kids like to do, and it was that little stretch in the third quarter where we couldn’t get a bucket, and then they pulled the ball out in the fourth quarter.
“They pulled it out, and we had to start fouling with six minutes to go. We had no choice. Lucy Olsen is so good with the ball, and they spread the floor really well and were passing it around. We’re chasing them around trying to trap them, but they were killing too much clock, so I said, ‘Start fouling,’ and, of course, that doesn’t work all the time, and they extended their lead. Our game was a lot closer than the final score. We had to foul the whole fourth quarter, and they’re good free throw shooters, so that’s not going to work.”
After falling behind by 16 in the first quarter, the Ghosts closed out the half with a 25-12 tear. Jaida Helm’s nine first-half points led the Ghosts. Abril Browser had a pair of 3s in the Ghosts’ big second quarter.
“I think we could have beaten them if we had played the way we played in the second quarter the whole game,” Marsh said. “Obviously, you can’t win a game only playing one good quarter. That’s where they proved to themselves – ‘We can play with anyone in the state as sophomores, a junior and two freshmen coming off the bench,’ and that’s encouraging.”
The Ghosts return their entire starting lineup next season.
“Our team did a lot of growing this year, and compared to last year, we’re a lot better, and this was another big step where the have to grow from and understand you can’t get it all back at once,” Marsh said. “That was our whole message in the second quarter. I said, ‘One stop, one bucket, one stop, one bucket,’ and we were able to do that. In the second half, when they made that run on us, we tried to get it all back at once, and it didn’t work. It made things worse.
“They have to learn from that and not let their emotions take over – they were panicking where they kept their cool in the first quarter and they came back. That’s why I think this team is going to be a force next year because now they know.”
Abington closed out its season with a 13-5 record (6-4 SOL).
Abington 8-20-4-9 41
Spring-Ford 19-12-15-12 58
Abington (41) – Cire Worley 2 2-4 7; Abril Browser 2 0-0 6; Jaida Helm 4 1-3 9; Maura Day 0 0-2 0; Khalis Whiting 3 2-2 8; Jordyn Reynolds 2 0-1 5; Amanda Jackson 0 2-2 2; Piper McGinley 1 1-2 4; TOTALS 14 8-16 41.
Spring-Ford (58) – Abbey Boyer 5 2-4 15; Lucy Olsen 6 9-9 21; Anna Azzara 3 2-4 8; Emily Tiffan 1 2-2 4; Hailey Hudak 0 0-1 0; Juliana Scogna 1 0-0 2; Mac Pettinelli 2 3-8 8; TOTALS 18 18-28 58.
3-point goals: Abington – Abril Browser 2, Jordyn Reynolds, Piper McGinley, Cire Worley, SF – Abbey Boyer 3, Mac Pettinelli.
Class 5A
#1 SPRINGFIELD-DELCO 51, #4 UPPER MORELAND 24
The Golden Bears saw their most successful season in recent memory come to an end at the hands of the defending district champions. Despite the outcome, coach Matt Carroll saw a lot of things he liked.
“The score doesn’t indicate the type of game it was,” the UM coach said. “We were amazing defensively in the first half. We knew we had to control (Alexa) Abbonizio and (Rachel) Conran and I feel we did that for the most part. Kat (Morrow) made life difficult for Abbonizio, who is their all-time leading scorer. “Kaiya (Herb), as always, played great on the ball defense on Conran. She made a really tough shot to finish the first quarter, which gave them some breathing room but we were in it.
“At one point, it was 25-15 in the second half and we had a fighting chance. At the end of the day, our turnovers really hurt us. We knew they would jump double and look to attack any picks or handoffs but knowing it’s coming and handling it live are two different stories. We really put our backs against the walls in the first half due to turnovers and we couldn’t overcome it.”
The Cougars – behind nine points from Conran – led 21-10 at halftime and added to that lead in the second half.
Freshman Holly Gohl led the Golden Bears with 11 points while EmmyFaith Wood had nine.
“I told the girls after the game they should be sad, disappointed and proud and not necessarily in that order,” Carroll said. “What this group of girls accomplished this year and what this year meant for our program and especially me will never be overlooked.
“We will be Springfield one year. We will be in the district championship one year. We will win the league again one year. This team got us over that hump, and we now believe we can take the next step. I teach kindergarten, and hybrid teaching 5-year-olds is about as exhausting as it sounds, but I told the girls that basketball gave me life every day. I couldn’t wait to get there and work. This is a great group of girls who have worked so hard. Losing sucked but I couldn’t be more proud of them. This is only the beginning.”
Upper Moreland closed out its season with a 13-5 record. The Golden Bears won a share of the SOL Freedom Division with a 9-1 record.
Upper Moreland 4-6-5-9 24
Springfield-Delco 11-10-11-19 51
Upper Moreland (24) – Kat Morrow 0 0-2 0 Kaiya Herb 1 0-2 2; EmmyFaith Wood 2 4-4 9; Brooke Lobban 0 2-2 2; Holly Gohl 4 1-2 11; TOTALS 7 7-12 24.
Springfield-Delco (51) – Alexa Abbonizio 7 2-2 18; Makayla Cox 3 0-0 6; Rachel Conran 6 2-3 15; Tanajah Cook 1 0-0 2; Mia Valerio 2 0-0 4; Anabel Kreydt 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 22 4-5 51.
3-point goals: UM – Holly Gohl 2, EmmyFaith Wood, S – Alexa Abbonizio 2, Rachel Conran.
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