Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. Bensalem/CR North photos provided courtesy of John Gleeson, and Upper Dublin/Wissahickon photos courtesy of Michael Rice Photography. Check back for galleries of both games. CLICK HERE to view Suburban One Sports’ GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GALLERIES.
SOL Patriot Division
BENSALEM 52, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 35
Grace McShane had herself a night to remember.
The Bensalem junior exploded out of the gate, torching the Indians for 17 first-quarter points, and she didn’t stop there. When the dust had settled, McShane had a career-high 30 points, and the Owls had a big win.
“It was a great team win, but that was an unbelievable performance by Grace McShane,” Bensalem coach Steve Johnson said. “Especially as a junior – she was just on fire, to say the least.
“She was aggressive from the start. She scored her first bucket and didn’t look back, she was hunting her shot, she was moving without the ball. They played a little box-and-one on her in the second half, and she was moving. She wasn’t getting upset when they were bumping her and holding her jersey. It was something to watch. It was something special.”
Also for the Owls, Talia DiMichele added 13 points in a supporting role.
Key stretch: The Owls- behind 17 points from McShane – led 20-7 after one quarter and never looked back.
Player of the Game: The night belonged to Grace McShane, who buried five 3-pointers and scored a career high 30 points. The junior guard was 12-for-16 from the field, shooting at a torrid 75 percent clip.
Bensalem coach Steve Johnson: “We started out the season 0-2. We played two really tough teams in Downingtown East and Downingtown West. Obviously, the girls were a little upset starting the season 0-2, but to be able to come to practice for a whole week and put the negativity behind them and worry about what’s moving forward was a big plus in my eyes, seeing they could put that past behind them and play for what’s important – the next game. That was good for us.”
–McShane shines: “I talked to her at practice about being aggressive, hunting her shot, playing low. She’s not just a good shooter, she’s 5-10 or 5-11, she’s athletic, she’s fast, she’s long. She’s exactly what you want in a basketball player – the perfect wing build, and (she) just uses all her gifts and talent and what she works for – every time you get out there, play 100 percent.
“I was talking to John Mullin, who was my basketball coach back in the day. After the game, he said, ‘I don’t think I’ve seen that from a girl in a long time.’ It was definitely something special. I talked to her afterwards – it just shows her that all of her hard work paid off. She didn’t play a fall sport – twice a week or three times a week, she would stay after, and we would shoot on the shooting machine. She put the work in. I’m just glad it happened now. Me telling her, our coaching staff telling her she’s going to be a big piece, but her believing it and
having it translate to a game, especially a league game – that really speaks volumes to her character and how she believes in herself, and it’s only going to help us out.
“The best part is too – she was playing defense through that whole stretch. She was 12-for-16, so she wasn’t just jacking up shots. She didn’t take 30 shots to get 30 points. She took great shots, she played defense. She was at the top of our press, she would sprint up and down the court playing help defense. It wasn’t just the points. She also had six rebounds and played great defensively on the other end of the court.”
–Props: “Talia (DiMichele) had a wonderful game. She had 13 points, and as a point guard, we had her for only two turnovers. The ball is in her hands 98 percent of the game for us. If she can handle the ball like that moving forward, I think we’re going to have a lot of success. She just made great decisions. In the fourth quarter when we were trying to slow down a little bit, she made great decisions. She drove to the basket, got a couple of layups in the fourth. Also, she knew when to go and when to bring it out and set everybody back up. She had a couple of nice steals, and she played a great all-around game.”
–Shoutout to rookie: “One of our freshmen who’s going to be a big piece to our
program – Kamiya Alexander – had her first varsity points tonight. She had a great JV game, and she got some varsity minutes – she shot one shot, and she made it, so she’s 100 percent for the season.”
–A new era: “We graduated a lot of big pieces last year, so going into this season, we knew that Talia (DiMichele) would have to take a step up from last year, Devon (Bell) would have to take a step up from last year, Ariana Jenkins would have to step up, and Grace was the other one we were talking to one-on-one during the offseason – ‘This is not the third or fourth option anymore, this is your team. You have to be aggressive every time you catch the ball, and good things happen when you’re aggressive.’”
Council Rock North coach Jack Kelly: “Hats off to Coach Johnson and Bensalem on a really well-played game. They did a great job at both ends of the floor. Grace McShane was especially impressive – it was as impressive an offensive performance as I have seen in a long time.
“With that, I do think we did some good things in some areas, and I was proud of how we battled. It is a long season – we have to stay the course.”
Up next: Bensalem (1-2, 1-0 SOL) will travel to Pennsbury on Tuesday, and Council Rock North (1-4, 0-1) will host Conestoga in a non-league game Saturday at 1 p.m.
Council Rock North 7-15-4-9 35
Bensalem 20-15-8-9 52
Council Rock North (35) – Skyler Wright 1 0-0 3; Kayla Smith 2 0-1 4; Julia Koval 3 1-2 7; Amara Arroyo 3 1-2 7; Brynn Rodgers 1 1-2 4; Catherine McBride 1 0-0 2; Alexa Bondra 3 0-0 6; Meg Reichenbach 0 2-4 2; TOTALS 14 5-11 35.
Bensalem (52) – Talia DiMichele 4 3-4 13; Devon Bell 1 0-0 3; Ariana Jenkins 1 1-2 4; Grace McShane 12 1-2 30; Kamiya Alexander 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 19 5-8 52.
3-point goals: CRN – Skyler Wright, Brynn Rodgers; B – Grace McShane 5, Talia DiMichele 2, Devon Bell, Ariana Jenkins.
NESHAMINY 50, COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 34
It was only the first game of the SOL season, but the defending champion Redskins – despite the loss of two all-state players in Reese Zemitis and Lola Ibarronda from their lineup – established that they are not ready to give up the title they own, notching an impressive road win over the Golden Hawks.
“Losing (Zemitis and Abarrondo) was huge for us, but also it gave us sophomores a chance to show what we really have,” sophomore point guard Grace Weyler said. “It was great playing with them, but we’re growing a lot as a team as well.
“I think (a key) is accepting constructive criticism, really keeping the energy up and being uplifting towards each other.”
Weyler has stepped into the role occupied by Ibarrondo.
“I watched Lola’s game all the time – I love the way she plays,” Weyler said. “Coach Gal has given me a lot of confidence. He really trusts me with the ball.”
The Redskins – behind eight points from Alena Cofield – opened up a 15-9 lead after one quarter, and they upped that to 26-15 by halftime. Weyler led the way with six points in the frame.
Neshaminy took a 10-point lead into the final quarter and added to its lead with a 15-point quarter to close out the game.
“We really want to prove people wrong this season,” said Weyler, who had eight points and seven rebounds. “There was so much energy tonight, and although we were a little bit nervous, we were all really excited to play this game, and once we got started and got those first few baskets, I think that really gave us all confidence, and we all just played our game – shared the ball really well.”
Cofield’s 18 points – which included two 3s – led the Redskins. Ashlyn Duffy added 11 points and had three 3-pointers.
Players of the Game: Alena Cofield 18 points, 10 rebounds, 4 assists, 3 steals and the Lady Skins’ team defense
Neshaminy coach John Gallagher on the game: “We were able to jump out fast to an 8-2 lead. Grace Weyler hit Hayley Kolk on a back cut to start the game which was followed up with back-to-back 3-pointers from Ashlyn Duffy and Alena Cofield which were sandwiched around a (Kathryn) O’Kane drive for two points. The pace of the game was faster than we would have liked going into the game, but it actually was beneficial to us.
“I was very happy with the contribution off the bench from Camryn Rodriguez who led us at halftime with four offensive rebounds which led to points. Looking at our stats, I see Mia Raivitch with five assists which is fabulous for a player who is not our primary ball handler. Mia sees the floor and understands our offense and which players are capable of doing positive things in which areas of the floor. South cut our lead to 30-23 mid third quarter, and we executed an inbounds play to get Ashlyn a clean look from three, and she nailed it, and we got our legs back under us as South was making a push. Grace Weyler continues to step up as a key defender for our team. She had a tough assignment guarding Lil Metrick, who has done damage to our team in her four years at South. On the other side of the floor is Sarah Freeman, who when she gets her feet set hits a high percentage of her shots. Ashlyn Duffy was key to our victory on both ends of the floor, but her defense is what stood out to me.”
–Props: “Our team defense was really good. We have so much respect for those South seniors and how well they play together. The emphasis going in was to not allow transition baskets which energizes their team. We did an excellent job in defensive transition – I think we only gave up two transition shots the entire game. The players took a ton of pride is stopping that aspect of their offense. Once we got them in the half court, we had a better chance of defending them.
“Alena Cofield and her energy level over our three games has been astounding. The time she put into her summer workouts with our assistant Nick Reisig is something I will point to for years to come. Her shot from anywhere on the court always looks good coming out of her hand. That was not the case as late as the early part of her junior season. I am so proud of her.”
Council Rock South coach Steve Polinsky: “I give props to Neshaminy and Coach Gallagher for a great game. They outplayed us and shot the ball really well tonight. We have to forget about tonight and move on.”
Up next: Neshaminy (3-0, 1-0 SOL) will host Council Rock North on Tuesday, and Council Rock South (2-3, 0-1) will travel to Archbishop Ryan for a non-league game Monday.
Neshaminy 15-11-9-15 50
Council Rock South 9-6-10-9 34
Neshaminy (50) – Grace Weyler 2 4-4 8; Alena Cofield 7 2-3 18; Ashlyn Duffy 4 0-0 11; Mia Raivitch 1 0-2 2; Hayley Kolk 4 0-0 9; Camryn Rodriguez 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 19 6-9 50.
Council Rock South (34) – Bella Hettler 1 0-2 2; Sara Freeman 0 2-3 2; Lil Metrick 2 0-0 5; Kathryn O’Kane 2 3-6 8; Fiona Reckner 5 5-5 17; TOTALS 10 10-14 34.
3-point goals: N – Ashlyn Duffy 3, Alana Cofield 2, Hayley Kolk; CRS – Fiona Reckner 2, Kathryn O’Kane, Lil Metrick.
SOL Colonial Division
PENNRIDGE 54, SOUDERTON 33
The Rams, who led 10-4 after one quarter, took a 26-14 lead into halftime and then all but sealed the visiting Indians’ fate with a 13-3 third quarter.
The Rams made their foul shots count, burying 15 of 18.
The Indians, who were without sophomore Julia Purvy, were led by the 11-point effort of Emily Dick.
Key stretch: If the Rams needed any insurance after going into halftime with a 26-14 lead, they got it in a 13-3 third quarter that featured a pair of 3-pointers from Samantha Murphy.
Key players: Ella Brown’s 19 points led the Lady Rams, who also received 10 points from Layla Verbit, nine from Madison Lapp and eight from Emily DeHaven.
Pennridge coach Jason Rapp: “This was a really nice home league win for our girls tonight. We had some scoring balance tonight: Layla Verbit 10, Madison Lapp 9, Emily DeHaven 8 and Sam Murphy 6. Ella Brown was still able to deliver 19 being harassed by an aggressive Souderton defense.
“Souderton was short-handed tonight but battled. Lynn always had them prepared to play. I thought they did a really good job making things difficult for Ella. It was great to see our girls step up with a balanced attack.
“The defense tonight especially in the first half was really solid. We were able to force some turnovers and get some easy buckets which helped us gain some confidence. I’m really proud of how the girls have started the season.
Up next: Pennridge (4-1, 1-0 SOL) will host Central Bucks East Tuesday, and Souderton (4-2, 0-1) will host Springfield Twp in a non-league game Monday.
Souderton 4-10-3-16 33
Pennridge 10-16-13-15 54
Souderton (33) – Olivia Herron 1 2-4 5; Madison Bealer 2 0-0 6; Liz Word 1 0-0 3; Avie Sackor 1 0-0 2; Alaina Picard 1 0-0 3; Emily Dick 5 0-0 11; Erin McGee 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 12 2-4 33.
Pennridge (54) – Ella Brown 7 5-5 19; Arianne Lauf 1 0-0 2; Emily DeHaven 3 0-0 8; Samantha Murphy 2 0-0 6; Madison Lapp 1 6-8 9; Layla Verbit 3 4-5 10; TOTALS 17 15-18 54.
3-point goals: S – Madison Bealer 2, Liz Word, Olivia Herron, Alaina Picard, Emily Dick, Erin McGee; P – Samantha Murphy 2, Emily DeHaven 2, Madison Lapp.
NORTH PENN 53, CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 32
The visiting Knights took a 26-20 lead into halftime and led by seven heading into the final quarter when they closed out the game with a 16-2 tear.
The Knights were led by the 15-point effort of Lily Brown, and they capitalized on their opportunities at the foul line, burying 13 of 14 shots.
Peyton Cramer’s 11 points led the Bucks and included three 3-pointers.
Key stretch: The Bucks stayed within striking distance for three quarters, but in the fourth quarter, the Knights received scoring from six players and allowed just two points.
Players of the game: The Knights were led by sophomore Lily Brown (15 points) and senior Cam Crowley (11 points).
North Penn coach Bri Cullen: “West is very hardworking and so well coached. We were scouted pretty well, so we had to make on-the-fly adjustments. I am proud of the girls for working as hard as they do and taking the season one game at a time.”
–Props: “Cam Crowley stepped up big as a senior and got us going tonight. Lily Brown was a huge presence offensively. It’s just nice to see multiple people in the scorebook this season.”
Up next: North Penn (2-2, 1-0 SOL) will travel to Upper Dublin for a non-league game Saturday (12:30 pm). Central Bucks West (1-5, 0-1) will host Souderton on Tuesday.
North Penn 11-15-11-16 53
Central Bucks West 9-11-10-2 32
North Penn (53) – Saniah Hammond 1 0-0 2; Cam Crowley 4 3-4 11; Paityn Debro 1 2-2 5; Lily McGee 1 0-0 3; Lily Brown 6 2-2 15; Leah Mikulski 1 4-4 6; Jadyn Sperling 1 0-0 2; Mehya Godhania 1 0-0 2; Lailani Williams 1 2-2 4; Tallie Smink 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 18 13-14 53.
Central Bucks West (32) – Erica Madden 1 0-0 2; Peyton Cramer 4 0-0 11; Miya McDaniel 0 2-2 2; Addy Fay 1 0-0 3; Emily Ladley 3 0-0 8; Scarlett Baumgardner 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 12 2-2 32.
3-point goals: NP – Paityn Debro, Lily Brown, Tallie Smink, Lily McGee; CBW – Peyton Cramer 3, Emily Ladley 2, Addy Fay.
SOL Liberty Division
UPPER DUBLIN 59, WISSAHICKON 19
The Flying Cardinals showcased their youth in Friday’s win with freshman Ella Morris and sophomore Tamia Clark combining for 35 of their points.
Behind eight points from Clark and seven from Morris, the Cardinals raced out of the gate to a 23-2 lead after one quarter. By halftime, they led 37-9 on their way to the mercy rule win.
Julia Littieri’s seven points led the Trojans. Katelyn Thomson had five rebounds.
“The girls played hard tonight against an organized team,” Wissahickon coach Kathie Sims said. “I’m so proud they never gave up and truly played their hearts out.’
Players of the game: Morris led the Cardinals with 18 points – which included two 3s – and also had three steals in three quarters of action, and Clark had 17 points, six rebounds, three steals and two blocks in that same time span.
By the numbers: Emilia Coleman stuffed the stat sheet with nine points, 10 rebounds, three assists, seven deflections, five steals and four blocked shots. Megan Ngo contributed five assists, three deflections and four steals. Bridget DiMartile had five points, six rebounds, two assists, four steals and two blocks.
Up next: Upper Dublin (3-1, 1-0 SOL) will host North Penn in a non-league game Saturday at 12:30 pm. Wissahickon (2-4, 0-1) will travel to Plymouth Whitemarsh on Tuesday.
Upper Dublin 23-14-16-6 59
Wissahickon 2-7-6-4 19
Upper Dublin (49) – Bridge DiMartile 2 0-1 5; Tamia Clark 6 5-7 17; Maeve Hogan 2 0-0 5; Lexi Ngo 1 3-3 5; Emilia Coleman 3 1-2 9; Ella Morris 7 2-4 18; TOTALS 21 11-17 59.
Wissahickon (19) – Casey Burden 1 0-0 2; Julia Lettieri 2 2-2 7; Maura Jacob 1 1-2 3; Kai Potter 3 1-2 7; TOTALS 7 4-6 19
3-point goals: UD – Ella Morris 2, Emilia Coleman 2, Bridget DiMartile, Maeve Hogan; W – Julia Lettieri.
SOL Freedom Division
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 51, SPRINGFIELD TWP 42
Izzy Elizondo came out of the gate on fire, burying four 3-pointers in the opening quarter and propelling the Lions to a 20-12 lead after one quarter. They took a 33-21 lead into halftime, and although the Spartans – led by the 15-point effort of Ava Culler – battled gamely, they never could dig their way out of that early hole.
Key stretch: The first quarter was the key to the game as the Lions – behind Elizondo’s hot hand – opened up an eight-point lead. They ended up winning by nine.
Players of the game: Izzy Elizondo was the catalyst to a fast start that ended up being the difference in the game. She led the Lions with 18 points while teammate Emily Wilson added 14 – eight in the second half.
New Hope-Solebury coach Andy Krasna:
“In the two games we played Springfield last year, they put up 55 points against us in both games. We knew that we would have to defend better and try to slow Springfield down and keep them from getting to the basket if we had any chance of winning. We were able to stop their penetration just enough to pull out a hard fought victory.
“The Springfield team is an incredibly fast and scrappy team. They use their speed to get to the rim and Ava Culler is a tremendous rebounder who cleans up missed shots. We could not keep Ava off the boards.
“With only eight varsity players on our roster, it has been difficult to practice (under pressure) because we can’t go 5 v 5, so we are learning a lot about our deficiencies as we play each game. Springfield taught us a few lessons tonight as they battled hard to the very end.”
–Double trouble: “Our one-two punch came up big tonight. Izzy Elizondo came up huge with a game high of 18 points, five 3-pointers and four 3’s in the first quarter alone. She is so calm and plays within herself, rarely forcing a bad shot. Izzy can also get to the rim and draw multiple defenders when teams try to chase her off the 3-point line.
“Emily Wilson was all over the place tonight, scoring, rebounding, getting steals, and wearing down her defender. Emily is so smart always trying to make the right play and is a true combo guard. She showed her versatility tonight.”
–Props: “We also needed Mary Tresler and Ella Dudick to hit some timely shots, and they were both the key to our defensive stops as they met the Springfield guards in the paint and altered so many of their shots. Kayla Fennell played smart, getting a few key rebounds and assists playing all 32 minutes without a break.”
Up next: New Hope-Solebury (4-0, 1-0 SOL) will host Upper Moreland Tuesday. Springfield Twp (3-3, 0-1) will travel to Souderton for a non-league game Monday.
Springfield Twp 12-9-14-7 42
New Hope-Solebury 20-13-9-9 51
Springfield Twp (42) – Caitlin Lewis 2 0-0 4; Chloe Kaczor 2 0-0 4; Keira Brandon 3 1-2 7; Julie Guicheteau 3 3-3 9; Ava Culler 5 5-6 15; Karly Hartman 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 16 9-11 42.
New Hope-Solebury (51) – Kayla Fennell 2 0-2 4; Izzy Elizondo 6 1-2 18; Emily Wilson 5 3-4 14; Mary Tresler 3 1-1 7; Ella Dudick 4 0-0 8; TOTALS 20 5-7 51.
3-point goals: S -Karly Hartman; NH-S – Izzy Elizondo 5, Emily Wilson.
CHELTENHAM 58, LOWER MORELAND 49
The Lady Panthers needed a big third quarter to turn a six-point halftime deficit into a win in Friday’s SOL opener.
Cheltenham – sparked by seven points from Ali Charles – led 17-10 after one quarter only to see the Lions go on a 19-6 second quarter tear. Dani Brusha, whose 22 points led all scorers, was the catalyst with seven points.
Key stretch: The Lady Panthers found themselves on the short end of a 29-23 halftime score but outscored the Lions 19-4 in the third quarter to seize control of the game. Paige Powell and Maya Simmons both had six points in the quarter. Jiah Price added five.
Key players: Jiah Price (17 points), Maya Simmons (16 points), Paige Powell (8 points), Zoe Thompson (6 points, 6 blocks)
Dani Brusha scored a game-high 22 points to lead the Lions.
Cheltenham assistant coach Kia Williams:
–Props: “We had great games from Jiah Price, Maya Simmons and Paige Powell. Paige started off the first half scoreless. She had a mental funk and was able to pull herself out of it and scored eight points for us in the second half. Maya also was not effective in the first half. She only had two points. She was being contained defensively, but in the second half, she was able to fight through the defense and give us 14 points. Jiah is like a well-oiled machine. She gave us points in the first and in the second half. She did good for us defensively, and she did good for us with her court vision.
–Unsung hero: “It doesn’t show score-wise, but we had a great game from Zoe Thompson. She gave us six points as well as six blocks tonight.”
Lower Moreland coach Rich Becker: “This is the type of early season game that you can grow from. In my opinion, Cheltenham is the team to beat in our conference. They have experience, good size and strong guard play. Unfortunately, for us we only scored four points in the third quarter, and that ended up being the difference in the game.
“In the third quarter, two things happened: Jiah Price imposed her will, and Cheltenham did a nice job taking us out of our rhythm. We anticipated what they would do, but we just cannot simulate their pressure in practice, and by the time we settled in, we were nine points down to start the fourth.
“To our girls credit, we battled back and got it down to four and then had a couple of turnovers and we were not able to overcome that.
“Coach Boykins has them playing well and we’re looking forward to playing them again later in the season.”
Up next: Cheltenham (2-1, 1-0 SOL) will travel to William Tennent Tuesday, and Lower Moreland (2-2, 0-1) will be on the road at Springfield Twp Tuesday.
Lower Moreland 10-19-4-16 49
Cheltenham 17-6-19-16 58
Lower Moreland (49) – Brianna McFerran 2 2-2 6; Dani Brusha 7 5-5 22; Emma DiJoseph 4 0-0 8; Mollie Martin 2 0-1 5; Nikki Sahl 1 2-4 5; Maddie Broderick 1 0-0 3; TOTALS 17 9-13 49.
Cheltenham (58) – Jiah Price 7 1-4 17; Paige Powell 3 2-6 8; Maya Simmons 6 4-4 16; Cassie Bugg 2 0-0 4; Ali Charles 3 0-0 7; Zoe Thompson 2 2-4 6; TOTALS 23 9-18 58.
3-point goals: LM – Dani Brusha 3, Mollie Martin, Nikki Sahl, Maddie Broderick; C – Jiah Price 2, Ali Charles.
Non-league
AUDENREID 70, CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 48
The Patriots have been impressive in their first two wins, but on Friday, they ran into a powerful Audenreid team that includes Penn State commit Shayla Smith.
Smith certainly did her share of damage, scoring a game-high 30 points that included a pair of 3-pointers.
In a preview of things to come, Smith scored nine points in the opening quarter to propel her team a 22-15 advantage. Jess Lockwood had a pair of 3s in the frame to help keep East close.
Audenreid took a 35-27 lead into halftime on its way to the win.
Also for Audenreid, Reynah Rattliff added 17 points and Nasiah Russell had 13.
Natalie Berndt had a huge game for the Patriots, burying six 3-pointers and finishing with 20 points. Savannah Hayes also finished in double figures with 10 points.
Up next: Central Bucks East (2-1) will face Nazareth Academy Saturday at 3:30 pm at Germantown Academy as part of the Jim Fenerty Make-a-Wish Tournament.
Central Bucks East 15-12-14-7 48
Audenreid 22-13-19-16 70
Central Bucks East (48) – Sydney Ralph 1 0-0 2; H Moran 1 2-2 4; Emma Penecale 2 2-2 6; Natalie Berndt 6 2-2 20; Savannah Hayes 4 2-2 10; Jess Lockwood 2 0-0 6; TOTALS 16 8-8 48.
Audenreid (70) – Reynah Rattliff 7 2-2 17; Nasiah Russell 6 1-2 13; Heaven Reese 0 2-2 2; Jordyn Searless 1 0-0 2; Shayla Smith 12 4-6 30; Iyonna Ellison 0 1-2 1; Aniyah Cheeseboro 1 0-0 3; Senaya Parker 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 28 10-17 70.
3-point goals: A – Shayla Smith 2, Reynah Rattliff, Aniyah Cheeseboro; CBE – Natalie Berndt 6, Jess Lockwood 2.
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