Pennsbury, Upper Dublin & New Hope-Solebury were winners in Friday’s opening round of the PIAA State Tournament. New Hope-Solebury/Masterman photos provided courtesy of Karla Donohoe. Neshaminy/Archbishop Carroll photos courtesy of Michael Rice. Check back for a gallery of both games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f884733941
CLASS 6A
#1-4 PENNSBURY 23, #11-2 NAZARETH 18
There’s no place like home. Or, if you’re a member of the Pennsbury girls’ basketball team, there’s no place like the Falcons’ Nest.
“There’s nothing like the Nest,” Pennsbury junior Sofia Vitucci said. “I really do think it’s such an advantage the atmosphere we have. Playing in that kind of environment can be very scary, but they’re behind us, and I feel we always have an advantage there.”
This year’s seniors brought a perfect 7-0 postseason record at the Nest into Friday’s state opener, and they weren’t about to break it.
Forget the fact that they struggled to score all night, they once again brought their defense and made life miserable for a Nazareth squad that had an even more difficult time scoring. The Falcons held an 8-7 lead at halftime, and the two teams were deadlocked 12-12 heading into the fourth quarter when the Falcons outscored their visitors 11-6 to win it.
“We’ve been there more times than we’ve liked – offense has been a struggle for us all year, but we’ve always been able to keep the game close, which has helped,” Vitucci said. “Nothing was falling tonight.
“Defense is really one of our strong suits. We just have to be consistent and not make mistakes. We did make a few tonight, which we have to fix.”
As a result of the win, the Falcons are one of just 16 Class 6A teams still standing.
“It’s kind of incredible,” Vitucci said. “As a team, we’re well-connected, we’re friends on and off the court, and we play basketball, and we play together. We pick each other up when we’re down.
“There are a lot of younger people who have gotten thrown into the lineup, and it can be scary, but they’re doing good.”
Vitucci’s 3-pointer knotted the score heading into the final quarter, which also featured a whole lot of the junior guard. Vitucci converted a traditional 3-point play to give the Falcons a lead. With nine seconds remaining, Emily Panaro was fouled on the defensive end and sank the front end of an important one-and-one to all but seal the Blue Eagles’ fate.
“It was a defensive battle, and we couldn’t make mistakes,” said Vitucci, who scored nine of Pennsbury’s 11 fourth-quarter points. “We had to connect on offense. We were able to stretch the game out because we hit a few shots and we had a few steals, and we just got going.”
Friday’s win came on the heels of back-to-back double-digit losses in the District 1 6A Tournament.
“Obviously, we don’t forget, but we’re just going to move on and do better the next time and not make the same mistakes,” Vitucci said. “You can’t really get stuck on the past – you’ve got to move on.”
Pennsbury coach Frank Sciolla tipped his hat to his opponent.
“Nazareth has been to nine straight state playoffs, and it’s a byproduct of a culture that clearly rewards defense, ball movement and execution,” the Falcons’ coach said. “Their size and length were really impressive, and they created issues with it
“We couldn’t get to the rim, and we are getting fantastic looks from the perimeter, but we could not hit anything throughout the evening. Neither team held the ball at all. The defense was really strong and at times the shooting was poor. We were very solid defensively and at times sped them up.”
Vitucci led all scorers with 17 points – 12 in the second half.
“Sof had a difficult time shooting the ball first half, but the team kept finding her and she knocked down a big 3-pointer in the third quarter and then she was able to make a big three-point play to put us ahead,” Sciolla said. “Her leadership and her basketball IQ are such a gift, and ultimately, as was the case in so many games this year, when you come down to the end of the game and you have the best player on the floor, good things are going to happen.”
He went on to credit the efforts of several other players in the win.
“Layla (Matthias) was fantastic up top and on the backboard with 8 caroms,” Sciolla said. “We got an enormous lift from Maggie Burns. She began the season as a starter, and over the last three weeks has performed really well in practice and the chances she’s received in games.
“We are a program that believes that playing time can change from game to game, depending on performance and practice. We are not a program that establishes a rotation at the beginning of the season and sticks with it the whole time and doesn’t give kids an opportunity to develop or compete for playing time. This makes our practices more competitive and, of course, motivates players within our program. At the same time, it probably makes people feel uncomfortable, but that’s also a life lesson. Maggie created several do tie-ups and jump balls and got to the backboard for some enormous rebounds and also knocked down a couple free throws that were big.
“Emily Panaro was fantastic defending girls that were several inches taller than her. Our whole team did a really good job neutralizing their size because they were way bigger across the board.”
The veteran coach offered his thoughts on playing home games in the district and state playoffs.
“This has been an incredible year, and tonight’s atmosphere as usual was amazing,” Sciolla said. “On that note, I do want to say that I don’t think teams should be able to play state playoff games at home. This is the second year in a row we’ve been able to take advantage of that, but I feel as if the state playoffs should be a special experience, and that deserves a neutral site. That also extends to the district playoffs.
“We have had to play the last two district semifinals on the road. I think everyone that has been at our gym understands how difficult it is to win at our gym and the difference that may have made. Traditionally, the district semifinals were a chance to reward teams by playing a doubleheader at a neutral site. I hope that is considered, and I hope the state goes back to neutral sites. I believe that at this point it’s possible that I’ve coached enough games to have some experience with that and be able to comment on it.”
Pennsbury (21-8, 12-4 SOL) will take on District 7 runner-up Upper St. Clair, a 56-34 winner of District 10 champion McDowell, in Tuesday’s second round.
“We feel a real sense of responsibility to represent our league,” Sciolla said. “We played in a really good league with crossover games, and when we made a run to the district semis, we felt that was a good example of just how good our league is. We want to represent the National Conference and especially our community that supports us so well.
“This has been an unbelievable season. We are really grateful that we get more time with these fantastic young ladies.”
Nazareth 2-5-5-6 18
Pennsbury 3-5-4-11 23
Nazareth (18) – Addison Kea 1 0-0 2; Samantha Baker 2 0-0 5; Breelyn Bender 5 0-0 10; Jenna Martucci 0 1-2 1; TOTALS 8 1-2 18.
Pennsbury (23) – Emily Panaro 0 1-2 1; Maggie Burns 0 2-4 2; Sofia Vituci 5 5-7 17; Nevaeh Dash 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 6 8-13 23.
3-point goals: Nazareth – Samantha Baker; Pennsbury – Sofia Vitucci 2, Nevaeh Dash.
#1-6 UPPER DUBLIN 47, #11-2 BETHLEHEM LIBERTY 36
The Flying Cardinals find themselves where few would have predicted they’d be when they opened the season with a young and very inexperienced team, but inexperienced no longer, the Cards have saved their best for last.
Friday’s win propelled the Cardinals into the Sweet 16 of the state tournament.
“It feels awesome,” freshman Megan Ngo said. “I give a lot of credit to the seniors who stepped up leadership-wise and just decided to keep the team together.”
A bizarre sequence with two minutes remaining and the Flying Cardinals holding a five-point lead was unquestionably one of the game’s defining moments. Funsten explains.
“In transition, their leading scorer (Ava Kopetskie) pulled up and made a floater and got fouled,” the UD coach said. “Right after she made it, she fell to the ground, and one of the players on their bench sprinted onto the court to the top of the key and celebrated with her, and she got a technical foul.
“It wasn’t showboating – the only thing I could think of was she heard the whistle from the referee calling the foul and thought it was a timeout. Her teammates were trying to wave her back, but she was standing right next to the ref, who T-ed her up. (Kopetskie) made the foul shot to cut our lead to two, and we had two (technical) foul shots that we split, and that made it 37-34. We had the ball, they fouled, and Amy (Ngo) made both ends of a 1-and-1.”
The Cardinals – who outscored Liberty 17-12 in the final quarter - led 39-34 after Amy’s foul shots and then outscored their hosts 8-2 to close out the game.
A key to UD’s strong finish was their ability to convert their foul shots. The Cards buried 13 of 14 in the quarter with Megan Ngo going a perfect 6-for-7 while Amy was 7-for-8.
“We work on them every practice, and it’s a little different in a game because there’s a lot of noise, a lot of distractions, but you just have to focus on what you know how to do, focus on the rim and block out all the noise,” Megan Ngo said.
Early on, the Cardinals found themselves on the short end of a 9-7 score after one quarter.
“We got off to a slow start – we had six turnovers in the first quarter alone,” Funsten said. “We didn’t shoot the ball well from the perimeter all night, so we had to rely on our defense.
“In the first half, our defense wasn’t great, but one key I was happy about the entire night – they live by the 3-pointer. We watched the game they played against Easton when they made 14 3s, and Easton is one of the best teams around. We knew that’s what they liked to do, and I think they had four 3-shot attempts in the first half, and they only made one, and it was from a girl that only had made two 3s on the year. It was a contested shot too. I was very happy with how we defended the 3.”
The Cardinals outscored their hosts 14-9 in the second quarter to go into halftime with a 21-18 lead. Freshman Colleen Besachio had nine points in the quarter and Megan Ngo had five, including a putback at the buzzer.
“They don’t have a lot of size, but they play with a ton of energy,” Funsten said of Liberty. “They were in a similar spot where they made a run in their district tournament and played in the championship game. They were the seventh seed out of eight teams, and they were on the rise, a pretty young team, and they came out with a lot of energy.
“We were down by one with a minute to go in the first half. We got back-to-back baskets from Colleen Besachio and then Megan’s big play was a momentum changer going into halftime.”
Nazareth scored on its first possession of the third quarter to trim UD’s lead to one but, according to Funsten, suffered a scoring drought of close to six minutes and managed just four points the rest of the frame.
“The key was team defense especially in the third quarter,” Megan Ngo said. “We were getting a lot of good shots, especially in the first half, and they weren’t falling, but we just continued to play really good defense.”
The Cardinals outscored Liberty 9-6 in the frame and took a 30-24 lead into the final quarter.
“We were playing good defense, getting good shots on offense, and then finally Colleen Besachio and Amy (Ngo) made back-to-back baskets,” Funsten said. “Amy made a 3 to make it 28-20.”
The Cardinals put the game away after the unusual sequence that resulted in a technical, but prior to that, Alaina Sanders connected on a pair of big baskets – UD’s only field goals of a quarter that featured 14 trips to the foul line. Her baskets upped the Cards’ lead to 10, but Liberty battled back but could not get over the hump.
“The final score of 11 points was not totally indicative of the way the game went,” Funsen said.
Amy Ngo’s 16 points – 12 in the second half – led the Cardinals.
“She had a lot of experience from her freshman year and last year, and it was just a big lift for us,” Megan Ngo said of her sister’s return to the lineup. “Also, we had a lot of seniors step up leadership-wise. It was all-around team (effort).”
Besachio had another big night, finishing with 13 points, 11 rebounds and two assists.
“She had a bunch of tough rebounds,” Funsten said. “She is maybe the best rebounder we’ve ever had. She high points the ball, she’s physical, she’s kind of like a double-double machine back there.
“We were struggling to score in the first half, and she had nine points in the second quarter and got us going offensively.”
Megan Ngo added 11 points, eight rebounds and four assists.
“She – as always – made a ton of good decisions at the point,” Funsten said.
Megan Ngo credited her older sibling for making the transition to the varsity a smooth one as a freshman.
“I definitely knew from Amy some of what coach Funsten expected from us, and it’s really fun now that I’m actually able to be a part of it,” Megan said. “It’s really fun to be able to play with great teammates.”
Upper Dublin (18-10, 11-5 SOL) will face District 3 champion Cedar Cliff in Tuesday’s second round. Cedar Cluff, which brings a 28-0 record into Tuesday’s game, defeated District 1’s 12th seed Garnet Valley 45-28.
Upper Dublin 7-14-9-17 47
Liberty 9-9-6-12 36
Upper Dublin (47) – Alaina Sanders 2 0-0 4; Megan Ngo 2 6-6 11; Amy Ngo 4 7-8 16; Colleen Besachio 5 3-3 13; Nora Brady 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 14 16-17 47.
Liberty (36) – Layla Orth 2 0-0 5; Ava Kopetskie 4 1-1 9; Ruby Miller 1 0-0 2; Abby Thompson 1 0-0 3; Jordan Thompson 2 0-0 4; Emma Pukszyn 4 5-6 13; TOTALS 14 6-7 36.
3-point goals: UD – Megan Ngo, Amy Ngo, Nora Brady; Liberty – Abby Thompson, Layla Orth.
#12-3 ARCHBISHOP CARROLL 50, #1-5 NESHAMINY 37
Endings are never easy.
Friday’s season-ending loss to Carroll in the opening round of the state tournament was no exception.
“It’s really sad because I built so many great bonds with these girls, and having to leave them is just awful,” said senior Taylor Gurysh, a three-year captain of the
Redskins. “I’m just really appreciative of the season we had together. Everyone worked super hard. I’m sad it had to end this way, but we really worked hard this season, and I’m glad I got to do it with these people.
“Through my freshman year up to now – I had a coaching change, but for both, I played with great people and made great memories. I’m sad to leave.”
Carroll was hardly an unfamiliar opponent to the Redskins – last year they fell to the Patriots 53-25 in an opening round state game. This time around was a whole lot closer than the final score suggests, and the Patriots are a whole lot better than their 11-11 record.
“We knew that,” coach John Gallagher said. “They played Westtown, they played the top teams in the Catholic League, and they know. They have a lot of respect for Archbishop Carroll. This is the type of game we were expecting.”
The first quarter featured an impressive shooting display by both sides as they battled to a 15-15 tie. While Brooke Wilson’s nine points led the Patriots, the Redskins buried three 3s – one each from Lola Ibarrondo, Reese Zemitis and Lindsay Little. Ibarrondo’s five points led a balanced attack in the quarter.
The Redskins’ shots stopped falling with regularity in the second quarter, and Carroll took a 24-19 lead into halftime. In a remarkably well-played first half, the teams had just one turnover between them, and that came when the Redskins turned the ball over with just over two minutes remaining.
“I’m happy with the way we played,” Gallagher said. “ We had really good shots that didn’t fall. They had really good shots and they went in because they shoot on their home court extremely well. They shoot everywhere really, really well. They had good offense, they were ready for us.”
Neshaminy pulled to within three (33-30) after a pair of Zemitis foul shots midway through the third quarter, but freshman Alexis Eberz answered with back-to-back baskets at the other end, stretching the Patriots’ lead to 38-30.
Another Lindsay Little 3-pointer, this one from the top of the circle, made it a 39-35 game, but Taylor Wilson turned a Neshaminy turnover into a basket that sent the Patriots into the fourth quarter with a 41-35 lead. Neshaminy would get no closer than six the rest of the way.
“Both teams were really battling hard, but I think the difference was our shots just weren’t falling,” Gurysh said. “We weren’t having an ‘on’ game, but we still played really hard, got boards, but our shots just weren’t going in.
“All their players can play. They have the two Wilson sisters (Taylor and Brooke), and they score most of their points, but everyone distributes the ball well, they all can shoot well as we saw in this game. They’re just a really physical team in general too, and they let us play, but that’s how it should be played. They played great competition this season, which helped them prepare. They come from a great league. It was a good matchup for us.”
Gallagher had no complaints either.
“At halftime, they were talking about the officials,” Gallagher said of his team. “I said Reese could have easily picked up her third foul in the last minute of the first half. She bodied the kid a couple of times, and they didn’t call it. I said, ‘So that’s how they’re calling the game.’ We got over it and continued to play hard.
“I thought we got some really good shots that didn’t fall early. Lola Ibarrondo got in the lane a couple of times and the ball rolled out.”
Ibarrondo’s 12 points led Neshaminy. Gurysh and Zemitis each added seven, and Little had six points on a pair of 3s. Zemitis led the ‘Skins with 13 rebounds, and three assists. Ibarrondo had five boards and Gurysh had four rebounds and two assists. The Redskins had just four turnovers in the game.
“We were hoping to do a little bit better today, but what I told the kids after the game – one of our goals was to win 20 games, we won 21,” Gallagher said. “Another was to win our division, and we won our division. The other one was to finish in the top eight of District 1. We got the eight seed, then we moved up to the fifth through the play through, and then we drew Carroll like we did last year.
“It’s funny because I told my kids all year - we want to finish higher so we don’t draw a team like Carroll. We finished 11th last year and got Carroll and we got them again. Our kids will be better because of this game without a doubt.”
The Patriots were led by the trio of Brooke Wilson (15 points), Taylor Wilson (13 points) and Alexis Eberz (12 points).
Neshaminy closed out its successful season with a 21-8 record (13-3 SOL) and a SOL Patriot Division title.
Neshaminy 15-9-11-2 37
Archbishop Carroll 15-14-12-9 50
Neshaminy (37) – Alena Cofield 1 0-0 2; Lola Ibarrondo 4 3-4 12; Taylor Gurysh 3 1-2 7; Reese Zemitis 1 4-4 7; Jess Purdy 1 0-0 3; Lindsay Little 2 0-0 6; TOTALS 12 8-10 37.
Archbishop Carroll (50) – Taylor Wilson 5 0-0 13; Brooke Wilson 6 2-5 15; Courtland Schumacher 2 2-4 6; Meg Sheridan 0 1-2 1; Alexis Eberz 4 3-4 12; Olivia Nardi 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 18 8-15 50.
3-point goals: Neshaminy – Lindsay Little 2, Jess Purdy, Reese Zemitis, Lola Ibarrondo; AC – Taylor Wilson 3, Brooke Wilson, Alexis Eberz, Olivia Nardi.
#3-2 CENTRAL YORK 50, #1-7 SOUDERTON 48 (2 OTs)
When it comes to heartbreaking endings in the state tournament, Souderton owns the corner of the market.
For the third time in seven years, the Indians lost in the final seconds when their opponent was awarded – and buried – foul shots as time was about to expire. In Friday’s state opener, Central York’s Bella Chimienti broke a 48-48 tie when she connected on a pair at the charity stripe with .5 seconds remaining.
“Both teams played extremely hard, both teams made big shots,” Souderton coach Lynn Carroll said. “The game should have been decided in triple overtime. I give our girls so much credit for fighting through the adversity we were facing.
“It was tough going into this short-handed without Grace McDonough (injury), Casey (Harter) not being 100 percent, and Teya (McConnaha) being foul trouble.”
The foul call that ultimately decided it came after Casey Harter – just back from an ankle injury of her own - knotted the score with a short pullup with three seconds remaining to cap a brilliant and gutsy 20-point effort.
“Casey Harter – what she did – you could tell by the end of the game, she was hurting,” Carroll said. “She basically practiced yesterday but didn’t do much else. Some of the shots that she hit were just huge, and she did it nowhere near 100 percent herself and defended their Division 1 player (Mackenzie Wright-Rawls) for five quarters basically. It’s one of the gutsiest performances I can remember from one of my players.
“There was never really any doubt in my mind she was going to play in this game because I just couldn’t imagine her not doing it as competitive as she is. It was just a gutsy, gutsy performance.”
The loss marked the end of the careers of the six seniors – Harter, McConnaha, Erin Bohmueller, Alexis Stefanowicz, Mikayla McGillian and Rahela Dolha - who have been the nucleus of the team and leave behind quite a legacy.
“Obviously, what this group of seniors has done for the program – I could go on and on,” Carroll said. “They’re a fun group, they really like each other, they’re very close, they’re all coachable kids, likable kids. What they have done in their time with us is going to leave a lasting impression on the program, for sure. As coaches, we just appreciate everything they’ve done. Getting to the state tournament three times, 20-plus wins in back-to-back seasons, two conference championships. They were gutted tonight in the locker room. They wanted to win this game.
“It was like – just win this and we can get back to being a little healthier, maybe get Grace back. It didn’t end that way, but that’s not what this group is going to take away from this season and from their four years with us. Eventually, they’re going to realize what they accomplished, and the best part of it – 20 years from now, they’re still going to be friends with the people they were in the locker room with after the game tonight, and that’s what it’s about.”
As for the game itself, the Indians, who led 11-9 after one quarter, took a 23-17 lead into halftime. Harter’s nine points led the way while McGillian added eight points. The Panthers held a 10-9 edge in the third quarter and then outscored their visitors 10-5 in the fourth quarter to knot the score. Brooke Fenchel kept the Indians afloat, burying a pair of 3s and scoring eight points in the second half.
Both teams scored six points in the first OT, and the Panthers won it in the second with the pair of controversial foul shots.
“We got worn down, we really did,” Carroll said. “It was a lot of minutes for a lot of kids. Defensively, it really took a toll.”
In addition to Harter’s 20 points, Fenchel and McGillian both had eight while Bohmueller and McConnaha each had six. Bohmueller was tasked with defending East Stroudsburg commit Bella Chiamenti and held her scoreless for three quarters.
“We had a lot of people step up,” Carroll said. “Alexis (Stefanowicz) played great. She played probably the most minutes she’s played all year. She had big rebounds and was great every possession she was in.
“Mikayla (McGillian) hit some big shots in the first half. Teya (McConnaha) struggled with foul trouble but finished around the basket – she had a big shot in one of the overtimes. Brooke (Fenchel) had two really big 3s in a game where points were hard to come by.
“The kids were playing good defense. We had a lot of different kids step up and hit shots. Erin (Bohmueller) out of the gate was looking to score the ball. They all gave really, really good contributions.”
Souderton (15-1) closed out its season with a 23-7 record and its second consecutive SOL Colonial Division crown.
Souderton 11-12-9-5-6-5 48
Central York 9-8-10-10-6-7 50
Souderton (48) – Erin Bohmueller 3 0-0 6; Brooke Fenchel 3 0-0 8; Mikayla McGillian 4 0-0 8; Casey Harter 6 6-6 20; Teya McConnaha 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 19 6-6 48.
Central York (50) – Bella Chinienti 3 7-10 13; Bre’ijha Painter 1 0-0 2; Emily Crouthamel 3 0-0 8; Alivia McCaskell 1 0-2 2; Mackenzie Wright-Rawls 4 7-10 15; Jazmine Parker 5 0-1 10; TOTALS 17 14-23 50.
3-point goals: Souderton – Brooke Fenchel 2, Casey Harter 2; CY – Emily Crouthamel 2.
CLASS 3A
#1-1 NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 54, #12-3 MASTERMAN 24
Masterman didn’t pose all that much of a challenge against the District 1 3A champion Lions, but that didn’t matter a whole lot. What mattered was the effort the Lions turned in that allowed them to check another item off their list of goals.
“This means so much to do this with my team,” senior Reagan Chrencik said. “Everyone’s been so dedicated, and everyone played so hard tonight, no matter the competition, no matter the score. We played to the final buzzer, and everyone just played so hard.
“Just winning a state game is a huge accomplishment, not matter the score difference or anything like that. I know we all left it on the floor, and we all fill different roles each night. Leave it on the floor is what I tell them every game, and I think we do that every night.
“From the beginning of the season, we had a goal to win districts and move on to states because being down a school size level and being in 3A, we knew we had a much better opportunity to win games. While I think we could compete at any level, we had a really good opportunity to make a deep run. We’ve all been so dedicated and look forward to meeting really good competition.”
Chrencik set the tone for the Lions’ lopsided win, scoring 13 first-quarter points to propel the Lions to a 20-8 lead after one frame. Included in her total were three 3-pointers.
“We wanted to get off to a fast start and we did,” coach Steve Polinsky said. “Reagan was her usual self and hitting her shots.”
By halftime, Chrencik had 19 points, and the Lions had a 41-8 lead. Also turning in a glittering offensive
effort in the half was sophomore Izzy Elizondo, who had 15 points, which included a pair of 3s.
“Izzy Elizondo played great for us tonight,” Polinsky said. “She has been shooting so well in practice and I’m happy that continued tonight. She is playing with a lot of confidence and I’m very happy for her.
“Playing in the SOL and all the great teams has prepared us for districts and states. The team is focused and having fun on this journey. It’s great for our whole team to have this experience.”
Chrencik led the Lions with 21 points in less than three quarters while Elizondo had all 15 of her points in the first half. Emily Wilson added seven points, which included a pair of 3s. All of her points came in the second quarter.
“It’s been a really good year with getting our share of the SOL (title),” Chrencik said. “Our record doesn’t show how well we’ve done because all of our losses could have gone either way besides one or two games. We leave our all on the floor every game, and it’s just a really great season for us.”
New Hope-Solebury (18-7, 13-3 SOL) will face District 3 champion Lancaster Catholic in a second round game Tuesday.
Masterman 8-0-11-5 24
New Hope-Solebury 20-21-7-6 54
Masterman (24) – Elena Giannoumis 5 0-0 11; Sophia Brunelli 3 0-0 7; Jocelyn Goldstein 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 11 0-0 24.
New Hope-Solebury (54) – Izzy Elizondo 5 3-3 15; Emily Wilson 2 1-2 7; Reagan Chrencik 8 0-0 21; Devon McGuire 1 0-0 2; Isha Murcheje 2 0-0 4; Sammi McAndrew 1 0-0 3; Elena Shire 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 20 4-5 54.
3-point goals: Masterman – Elena Giannoumis, Sophia Brunelli; NHS – Reagan Chrencik 5, Emily Wilson 2, Izzy Elizondo 2, Sammi McAndrew.
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