Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Monday. Souderton/VJM and Wissahickon/CR North photos courtesy of John Gleeson. Check back for galleries of both games.
Council Rock North Holiday Tournament
SOUDERTON 67, VILLA JOSEPH MARIE 45
The Indians had their long-range game working, connecting on 13 shots from beyond the arc on their way to the convincing win over the Jems.
The fun started early for the Indians with freshman Maddie Nenstiel scoring 10 points in the opening quarter. She connected on a pair of 3s, and Olivia Herron and Alaina Picard also scored from beyond the arc as the Indians opened up a 20-11 lead.
Souderton took a 34-26 lead into halftime and then put to rest any thoughts of a comeback by the Jems with a 16-4 third quarter that included four 3-pointers with Herron connecting on a pair.
Key players: Freshman Maddie Nenstiel led all scorers with 21 points, which included five 3-pointers. Alaina Picard also had her outside game working, burying four 3s and scoring 14 points. Oliva Herron was the third player in double figures with 11, which included three 3s.
Souderton coach Eric Houston:
“We shot the ball very well and made the extra pass to open players. Very good team defense. It was a great team win. On to the championship game tomorrow.”
–Props: “Maddie N shot the ball very well, and Olivia did a great job finding her teammates for great looks.”
Up next: Souderton will face Wissahickon in the title game of the Council Rock North Holiday Tournament on Tuesday (1pm).
Villa Joseph Marie 11-15-4-15 45
Souderton 20-14-16-17 67
Villa Joseph Marie (45) – Lucy Jasionis 5 2-3 14; Aubree Kuvik 3 0-0 7; Avriann Kramli 1 0-0 2; Brooke Sullivan 1 0-3 2; Avery Akright 0 2-2 2; Kiki Hadgimallis 0 2-2 2; Madeline Keane 6 2-2 16; TOTALS 16 8-12 45.
Souderton (67) – Maddie Nenstiel 8 0-0 21; Olivia Herron 4 0-0 11; Madison Bealer 1 2-4 3; Kiera Fadden 1 3-4 5; Avie Sackor 0 4-4 4; Alaina Picard 5 0-0 14; Rae Wallace 3 1-1 7; TOTALS 22 10-13 67.
3-point goals: VJM – Jasionis 2, Keane 2, Kuvik; S – Nenstiel 5, Picard 4, Herron 3, Bealer.
WISSAHICKON 46, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 19
Sparked by the 21-point effort of junior Katelyn Thompson, the Trojans rolled to a win and a spot in Tuesday’s championship game.
“We came out with strong energy from the opening tap and kept the momentum throughout the game,” Wissahickon coach Kathie Sims said. “Everyone contributed – whether it was key defensive stops, fast break points, or big shots in important moments.
“The teamwork really showed, especially in the second half when we pulled ahead and held the lead.”
In addition to Thompson, senior Maura Jacobs contributed 13 points, and senior Kai Potter chipped in with seven points and 12 rebounds.
Up next: Wissahickon will face Souderton in Tuesday’s title game of the Council Rock North Tournament at 1pm.
Cardinal O’Hara Holiday Tournament
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 44, SPRINGFIELD-DELCO 37
After a first quarter that saw the two teams combine for 11 points, both squads found their offense in the second quarter. East – which led 8-3 after one – outscored the Cougars 18-12 to go into halftime with a 26-15 lead. Natalie Berndt jumpstarted the Patriots’ offense with 10 points in the second quarter – 12 in the first half.
The Cougars cut into the Patriots’ lead with a 14-5 third quarter and trailed by just two heading into the final quarter (31-29). Behind a huge three and a pair of tough finishes by Haley Moran, the Patriots outscored the Cougars 11-8 in the final frame to earn the hard-fought win.
Monday’s win was a bounce-back win for the Patriots, who suffered their first loss of the season to Archbishop Carroll on Sunday. They wrapped up December with a 9-1 record.
Key players: Natalie Berndt’s 15 points, which included three 3s, led the Patriots. She also was a catalyst on defense with four steals. Haley Moran added 13 points and six rebounds while Payton Williams had 10 points, six rebounds, three steals and three assists. Jess Lockwood led the Patriots under the backboards with eight rebounds to go along with six points.
Central Bucks East coach Liz Potash: Proud of the effort to battle back after a tough game last night. Springfield was scrappy and each time we tried to pull away they fought back. We’re happy to play such good competition over this tournament to test us. Nat Berndt had a big first half and Haley Moran had 10 in the second, seven in the fourth to seal the win. We’re happy with the start of the season and looking to keep that momentum going into January.”
Up next: Central Bucks East will host North Penn on Tuesday, Jan. 6.
Central Bucks East 8-18-7-11 44
Springfield – Delco 3-12-14-8 37
Central Bucks East (44) – Haley Moran 6 0-0 13; Natalie Berndt 6 0-0 15; Payton Williams 4 2-2 10; Jess Lockwood 2 2-2 6; TOTALS 18 4-4 44.
Springfield – Delco (37) – Lili DiTrolio 2 3-4 9; Macy Gougler 0 1-2 1; Adalina DiTrolio 0 4-4 4; Aly Clark 1 0-0 2; Delaney Kearney 2 1-2 6; Abbie McFarland 1 0-0 2; Alice Murphy 5 0-2 13; TOTALS 11 9-14 37.
3-point goals: CBE – Berndt 3, Moran; S-D – Murphy 3, DiTrolio 2, Kearney.
UPPER DUBLIN 50, VILLA MARIA ACADEMY 41
Less than 24 hours after an emotional win over Notre Dame that included Tamia Clark surpassing the 1,000-point milestone, the Cardinals were back at Cardinal O’Hara for a game against Villa Maria Academy.
The Cards trailed by one after one quarter but erased that deficit with some gritty defense in the second, outscoring VMA 9-4 to go into halftime with a 21-17 lead.
An 18-point third quarter was highlighted by six points from Emilia Coleman, and the Cards took a 39-29 lead into the final quarter on their way to the win.
Key players: Tamia Clark led the way with 18 points to go along with six rebounds and three steals. Bridget DiMartile scored nine points on a 3-for-3 effort from beyond the field. She also had six rebounds, three steals and five blocked shots. Emilia Coleman added nine points and led UD in rebounding with eight. She also had three assists. Megan Ngo had nine points and seven assists.
UD coach Morgan Funsten: “Tough game today after coming off an emotional win last night. We grinded it out and built a 10-point lead going into the fourth quarter. Villa played hard from the start and handled our pressure really well.
“Tamia Clark was consistent scoring, and Bridget DiMartile made a three in each of the first three quarters when we were struggling to shoot the ball.
“Excited to get back to work at practice after back-to-back games to get better. We have a big test coming up against McDonogh on Sunday.”
Up next: Upper Dublin will face the McDonogh School on Sunday (2:20pm) as part of the Blue Star High School Showcase at Jefferson University.
Upper Dublin 12-9-18-11 50
Villa Maria 13-4-12-12 41
Upper Dublin (50) – Bridget DiMartile 3 0-0 9; Tamia Clark 8 2-5 18; Megan Ngo 2 4-4 9; Lexi Ngo 1 0-0 3; Emelia Coleman 3 1-1 9; Ella Morris 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 18 7-10 50.
Villa Maria Academy (41) – Sophia Troy 4 2-3 11; Anna Vickers 1 0-0 3; Becca Croft 2 3-4 7; Erin Urbanski 0 2-2 2; Ava Broadhurst 3 0-0 6; Ashley Troy 5 0-0 10; Briella Romeo 1 0-2 2; TOTALS 16 7-11 41.
3-point goals: UD – DiMartile 3, Coleman 2, M.Ngo, L.Ngo; VMA – S.Troy, A Vickers.
BOARDWALK CLASSIC (Anthony ‘Tony’ Colgero Memorial Showcase
NESHAMINY 53, PADUA ACADEMY 30
Ashlyn Duffy put on a clinic from beyond the arc, burying seven 3-pointers and leading the Redskins to the no-doubt-about-it win.
Duffy had one of her team’s three 3s in the opening quarter as the ‘Skins opened up a 16-8 lead. She added three more in the second quarter, and the Redskins took a 27-12 lead into halftime. Padua Academy never threatened.
By the numbers: Ashlyn Duffy had 21 points and five rebounds to lead the ‘Skins. Nicole Trespalacios finished in double figures with 10 points. She also had five rebounds, five assists and five steals.
Neshaminy coach John Gallagher:
–Key players: “Ashlyn Duffy knocked down seven three-point baskets in less than 14 minutes of playing time to lead all scorers with 21 points. Ashlyn has done a better job squaring up on her shots and today, and it was fun to watch. Brynn Klukososki came off the bench to lead the team in rebounding and gives us another inside and outside scoring threat.”
–Props: “I was very happy with how our team made an extended effort to get Ashlyn quality shots. I was told several times by fans and officials that the team really shares the ball well, and we were complimented on our sportsmanship throughout both games in Wildwood. Brynn and Ella Hoyas gave us very good minutes off the bench this weekend and have made ‘bench minutes’ a healthy competition between several players for playing time. As a team, we cut down on our turnovers which were a little high last night against Wildwood Catholic. As the game went on, we had too many passes getting deflected by Padua’s defense, and we can look to improve upon that. Both teams this weekend changed their defenses often, and we did a very good job of recognizing the defenses and adapting; this will help us as we move into 2026.
“Nicole Trespalacios again today went right at the opponent’s defense, getting to the rim and scoring often and early. In the second half, she played floor general notching five assists in that half. When Nicole is assertive like she has been in the last two first halves, our entire team feeds upon that and each player’s performance quality is raised.”
–Holiday Tournaments: “It has been a few years since I took a team to the Wildwood Boardwalk Classic, and I have nothing but high praise for the people associated with this annual event. Every person we came in contact with could not have been more helpful or friendly to our program. The facility – the NCAA regional finals court we played on – and the value associated with the two days was really appreciated.”
Up next: Neshaminy will return to action Tuesday, Jan. 6, when the Redskins travel to Bensalem.
Neshaminy 16-11-18-8 53
Padua Academy 8-4-7-11 30
Neshaminy (53) – Camryn Rodriguez 2 1-4 6; Hayley Kolk 1 1-1 3; Ashlyn Duffy 7 0-0 21; Mia Raivitch 2 0-1 5; Ella Hoyas 1 0-0 3; Nicole Klukososki 4 2-2 10; Brynn Klukososki 1 0-0 3; Bella Gautier 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 19 4-8 53.
Padua Academy (30) – Riley Bransfield 0 3-4 3; Charlotte McDerby 1 1-3 3; Lillian Casey 0 1-4 1; Julia Kelley 2 0-0 5; Lillianna DiMarco 3 0-0 6; Kai Dwirantwi 3 2-2 8; Mallory Kehner 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 11 7-13 30.
3-point goals: PA – Kelley; N – Duffy 7, Rodriguez, Raivitch, Hoyas, Klukososki.
Notre Dame Tournament
PENNSBURY 67, HUNTERDON CENTRAL 36
Sammie Haws might have known she was on her way to a big day when she ignited the Falcons’ offense with 11 first-quarter points that included two traditional three-point plays as well as a 3-pointer. Haws had 14 points in a first-half that saw the Falcons open up a 29-21 advantage.
The Falcons dominated play in the second half, outscoring Hunterdon Central 38-15 on their way to the big win.
Pennsbury closed out the month of December with a 9-1 record.
Key players: Sammi Haws finished with a career high 26 points to go along with four rebounds and three assists. Keira Socha added 18 points – which included five 3s, and Shea Quenzer had seven points and five assists while Joley Hohman had four assists and four rebounds.
Pennsbury coach Frank Sciolla:
–The game: “Today’s game had a 10am start, and it definitely had the old ‘we are on court 72 at Spooky Nook’ type feel. We used a timeout 23 seconds in because of it.
“Hunterdon Central has some good size, length and athletes, but we were physically better, and because of that we were able to overcome some things that maybe we would not get away with against certain types of teams.
“They did a nice job with shot making in the first half, and they also did a nice job defensively coercing us into certain things, or maybe they didn’t as coerce us as much as we volunteered it. Either way, the girls did a great job rallying in the second half and getting some stops and rebounding.”
–Props: “Sammie Haws had several strong finishes to her left hand through contact. She’s definitely starting to open up that side of the floor, and it makes it harder for her to be guarded. The girls also did a fantastic job getting her looks and shots throughout the game, and she had a ton of really good shot opportunities.
“After our game the other day, we talked about playing Shea Quenzer more because she pretty much does exactly what she should do. She gets into the defense and draws two or three defenders and then gets to balance, and she’s able to create shots by playing with her head up and not forcing things. She has conscientiously worked on that in practice. It means so much to her. She had five assists and did such a good job getting the ball to people for great shots.
“Keira Socha continues to shoot the ball really well. She’s another person who we talked about after the game the other night. She’s someone we have to do a better job of finding – her shot is right there every time, and even if it misses it’s in and out. It’s not a fluke when she makes it. She’s making the most of her role.”
–Taking a break: “We have a little bit of a break for the next couple days, and I think it’s coming at a good time. We now have a sense of who we are individually and what we are as a team, and at the same time, we’re starting to get a sense of what we can be. We are learning that we will have to adjust to how teams of equal or better ability are playing us individually and team wise. That ability to adjust will dictate how our season goes moving forward.
“It’s a group of fantastic young women that are competitive and very nice. We really hope that as coaches we can help them have as much fun as possible.”
Up next: Pennsbury will return to action Tuesday, Jan. 6, when the Falcons will host Council Rock South.
Pennsbury 20-9-16-22 67
Hunterdon Central 10-11-7-8 36
Pennsbury (67) – Bella Stewart 0 2-2 2; Sammie Haws 9 5-6 26 Alyssa Thomas 2 2-2 8; Shea Quenzer 1 2-4 4; Keira Socha 6 1-1 18; TOTALS 22 12-19 67.
Hunterdon Central (36) – Nikki Costantini 0 1-2 1; Katie Schwartz 2 3-4 7; Bethan Ramos 4 1-6 10; Liz Kellog 2 2-2 6; Olivia Duran 5 0-0 12; TOTALS 13 7-14 36.
3-point goals: P – Socha 5, Haws 3, Thomas 2, Quenzer; HC -Duran 2, Ramos.
Chichester Holiday Tournament
UPPER MORELAND 48, MaST CHARTER 28
It hasn’t been the easiest of Decembers for a Golden Bear squad that has dealt with injuries, and it looked as though the Bears were in for another tough outing when they were outscored 11-1 in the first quarter.
Instead of allowing the game to slip away, the Golden Bears battled back, pulling to within four at halftime and going on to earn the win and a spot in Tuesday’s championship game against Kennett.
Key players: The Golden Bears were led by Sheila Mangin (14 points), Mia Taliaferro (10 points) and Brooklyn Kavanagh (8 points).
Upper Moreland coach Josh Adelman:
–The game: “The game was a lesson on the importance of understanding that most games are not won or lost in the first quarter. After trailing 11-1, we started the second quarter with the mindset that we would get back into the game and win the quarter. Both things happened, we cut their lead to 20-16 at halftime and outscored them 15-9 in the quarter.
“In the second half, it was important to realize that we had to win the game by taking pride in our defense and stepping up and preventing MaST Charter from driving uncontested to the basket. It all started with Brooklyn Kavanagh drawing a charge and really sacrificing her body in the process. Then it was Sheila Mangin’s turn to draw another charge, and then Tierney Hogan tried to draw one and was called for a block, but the message was clear – we were protecting the lane, and our opponent needed to think twice before entering. The girls played the best defense so far this season, and I was proud that the energy also translated into us making better decisions in transition and playing very unselfish basketball.”
–Learning on the job: “We have been decimated by the injury bug and have relied on youth and inexperience to try to keep us in some games. It isn’t easy to play that way, but our younger players are really growing up, and it will benefit us this season and in the future. We got Brogan Neely and Riley Skedzielewski back in the lineup, and they helped settle us down. You could see the confidence grow during the game, and we wound up hitting six 3-pointers for the game. The girls listened to the halftime speech and were motivated to perform at a different level in the second half. After three quarters, we led 35-24 and controlled the tempo of the game. I was very proud of the team’s effort and hope it translates into a better start in tomorrow’s championship game against Kennett High School.”
Up next: Upper Moreland will face Kennett in Tuesday’s championship game at 2:30pm.
Upper Moreland 1-15-19-13 48
MaST Charter 11-9-4-4 28
Upper Moreland (48) – Brooklyn Kavanagh 8, Sheila Mangin 14, Mia Taliaferro 10, Maddy Frantz 2, Riley Skedzielewski 4, Emma Kramer 3, Maggie Brophy 3, Tierney Hogan 2, Charlotte Viereck 2
MaST Charter (28) – Mulray 6, Hamilton 10, Barth 3, Gallagher 6, Ehling 3
3-point goals: UM – Kavanagh 2, Mangin, E. Kramer, Taliaferro, Brophy; MC – Ehling 1, Mulray 1
Upper Merion Holiday Tournament
WILLIAM TENNENT 48, OWEN J ROBERTS 32
The Panthers – who led by just one after one quarter – took a 19-15 lead into halftime. They added to their lead with a 15-point third quarter and took a 34-25 lead into the fourth quarter. Avery Kocur accounted for 10 of her team’s points in the third quarter.
Key players: Avery Kocur led the Panthers with 20 points – 14 in the second half. She was 6-for-8 from the foul line. Megan Volz added 14 points. The Owls buried 14 of 18 foul shots in the contest.
For the Wildcats, Maggie Thompson scored a game-high 22 points in a contest that saw just three OJR players score.
William Tennent coach Laura Whitney:
–The game: “Good team win today. Really pleased with the contributions we got up and down the lineup. We didn’t have a great start, which I expected since we haven’t played in a week and have only had one practice between the holiday and ice storm. We started to find our rhythm the end of the first quarter and were able to take a 19-15 lead into halftime. Defensively, we made some adjustments the second half, and I thought our girls did a great job of executing.
“OJR’s Maggie Thompson is a really talented freshman, who can score at all three levels. I thought Carissa and Aubrey did a good job of making it tough on her, and the other girls did a great job of being in help and forcing her make tough shots. Offensively, we were able to get out in transition more the second half and shot well from the free throw line.”
Up next: William Tennent will face Upper Merion in Tuesday’s championship game at 2:30 pm.
William Tennent 10-9-15-14 48
Owen J Roberts 9-6-10-7 32
William Tennent (48) – Avery Kocur 6 7-9 20; Carissa Malpezzi 1 0-0 2; Halie Staub 2 2-2 6; Hannah Wang 1 3-4 5; Megan Volz 6 2-3 14; TOTALS 16 14-18 48.
Owen J Roberts (32) – Maggie Thompson 9 4-5 22; Kira Sorzano 2 4-6 8; Sarina Smith 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 12 8-11 32.
3-point goals: WT – Kocur 2.
Audenreid Holiday Tournament
ABINGTON 67, ABINGTON FRIENDS 48
Aniyah Williams turned in monster performance for the Ghosts, finishing with 24 points and 15 rebounds, and while the final score might suggest this was a cakewalk, it wasn’t as the Ghosts rallied from behind with some dazzling shooting from beyond the arc.
The Ghosts trailed by six after one quarter, and then Caleigh Fitzgerald went to work, burying four 3-pointers in a 28-point second quarter that sent the Ghosts into halftime with a 41-32 advantage. Aniyah Williams added 11 points as the duo combined for 23 of the Ghosts’ points.
Abington also capitalized on nine trips to the foul line in the quarter, connecting on eight.
The Ghosts added to their lead in the third quarter, outscoring Abington Friends 18-6, and this time it was Asaliya Ortiz lighting up the net for three 3-pointers.
Key players: Aniyah Williams (24 points, 15 rebounds), Caleigh Fitzgerald (15 points on 5 3-pointers) and Shya Crofton (14 points, 10 rebounds) led the Ghosts.
Abington coach Allison Lawson:
“It was a great team win today against AFS.
“Aniyah was dominant with 24 points, 15 rebounds, and 3 assists. Shya battled on the boards with 10 rebounds, and she had 14 points. Caleigh Fitzgerald had five 3-pointers which opened up the floor for our attackers
“We also had a huge impact from our bench, giving us strong minutes and energy on both ends of the floor, especially Asaliya Ortiz who had three 3-pointers.
“This was great team basketball, sharing the ball, defending, and playing for each other.”
Up next: Abington will face Freire Charter Tuesday at 11:30am.
Abington 13-28-18-8 67
Abington Friends 19-13-6-10 48
Abington (67) – Rhyane Rogers 1 2-2 5; Asaliya Ortiz 3 0-0 9; Shya Crofton 4 6-11 14; Caleigh Fitzgerald 5 0-0 15; Aniyah Williams 8 8-11 24; TOTALS 21 16-22 67
Abington Friends (48) – Ella Hawkins 0 0-4 0; Jurni Outland-Long 1 0-0 2; Demi Sayles 9 4-9 24; Mayonna Smith 3 0-0 7; Alana Jones 4 5-10 15; TOTALS 17 9-23 48
3-point goals: A – Fitzgerald 5, Ortiz 3, Rogers; AF – Sayles 2, Jones 2, Smith.
George W. Snear Holiday Tournament
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 65, NORRISTOWN 42
Eleven players put their names in the scoring column for the Golden Hawks, who led wire to wire. Sparked by five points from Bella Hettler, the Hawks led 12-4 after one quarter and stretched that led to 28-15 by halftime. Hettler’s nine points led the Hawks, who also received seven points from Emerson Gunther.
A 20-8 third quarter explosion gave the Golden Hawks an insurmountable 48-23 lead heading into the final quarter.
Key players: Bella Hettler led a balanced attack with 13 while Emerson Gunther added 11. Gillian Martin had nine points.
Council Rock South coach Steve Polinsky:
–The game: “I thought all the girls that played tonight did a great job. Our ball movement was excellent, and our rebounding was solid. Bella Hettler had a great overall game. She was very aggressive offensively and scored 13 points. She ran the floor with purpose and was rewarded with great passes from her teammates. I’m very happy for her because she works so hard on her game. Emerson Gunther had her usual double-figure game with 11 points. Em is doing a nice job handling the basketball and running the point.”
–Props: “Eleven girls scored tonight, and everyone played in the game. Special shoutout to freshman Kylie Metz for scoring her first varsity points. Gillian Martin has been excellent for our team defensively over the last five games.”
Up next: Council Rock South will play Chester in Tuesday’s championship game at 7:15 pm.
Council Rock South 12-16-20-17 65
Norristown 4-11-8-19 42
Council Rock South Ruby Bross 1 0-0 2; Gillian Martin 3 0-0 9; Emerson Gunther 4 2-2 11; Bella Hettler 4 4-5 13; Anabelle Kushch 2 0-1 4; Carly Concetta 3 1-2 7; Kacie Donahue 0 2-4 2; Ashley Graff 2 0-0 6; Kylie Metz 2 0-0 4; Tori Rahill 3 0-0 6; Eva Murray 0 1-2 1; TOTALS 24 10-16 65.
Norristown (42) – Alana Colson 3 0-0 6; Lex Herandez 7 0-0 14; Olivia Anderson 1 0-0 2; Adrianna Golston-Witter 6 0-0 12; Lily Pfanders 3 0-0 8; TOTALS 20 0-0 42.
3-point goals: CRS – Martin 3, Graff 2, Hettler, Gunther; N – Pfanders 2.
Tim Ehst Holiday Tournament
LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC 29, QUAKERTOWN 14
The Panthers came up short in Monday’s opening round game at Dock Mennonite Academy.
Quakertown coach Dave Cymerman:
–The game: “We didn’t get off to the start we would have hoped for, but we played solid defense. I was proud of the girls for not giving up.
“We continue to look for quality shots with each possession. We have a chance at doing just that on Tuesday against Dock Mennonite Academy.”
–Props: “Alexa Reich did a great job containing Becker in the second half. Becker had the hot hand for Little Flower, finishing with 17 points. Reich had the task in the second half of trying to shut her down, and she did a wonderful job doing just that.”
Up next: Quakertown will face Dock Mennonite Academy in Tuesday’s third place game.
Quakertown (14)- Alexa Reich 0 1-4 1; Joelle McGowan 0 2-4 2; Paisley Heft 2 0-0 5; Maeve Henry 2 0-2 6; TOTALS 4 3-10 14.
Little Flower (29)- S. Evans 1 0-0 2; B. Johnston 1 0-0 2; A. Becker 6 1-1 17; L. Davis 1 0-0 2; A. Slook 1 0-0 3; M.R-Tunnell 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 11 2-3 29.
3 point goals: Q- Heft, Henry 2 LF– Becker 4, Slook.
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