Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ basketball teams in action Friday. Ava Sciolla 1,000-point photo provided courtesy of Pennsbury basketball.
SOL Colonial Division
NORTH PENN 45, PENNRIDGE 27
A young Knights’ squad was struggling.
Alli Lindsay gave her team exactly what it needed. The senior captain nailed a 3-pointer from the top of the circle, then assisted on a Caileigh Sperling bucket that gave the Knights an 8-6 lead and finished the game-changing sequence with another 3-pointer.
Just like that, a 6-3 deficit turned into an 11-6 Knights lead. It was a lead they would not lose.
“At times we struggle shooting the ball,” NP coach Jen Carangi said. “When I looked at our shooting chart at halftime, I said, ‘You’ve got to be kidding.’ I felt like we were just firing up shots, not being thoughtful with our decision-making.
“Honestly, Alli’s shots really just turned the corner for us a little bit. We had a lead at the end of the first quarter, and from that point – I finally feel like it’s clicking.”
In the second quarter, the Knights added to their lead, opening up a 23-12 lead at halftime. In the second quarter, Abby Plauger’s five points led the Knights, who buried a pair of 3s in the frame. Katie Yoder accounted for nine of her team’s 12 points in the half.
The Knights outscored the Rams 13-8 in the third quarter and took a 36-20 advantage into the fourth quarter as they rolled to their first league win.
“You know Pennridge is always going to be so physical,” Carangi said. “(Coach) Mike (Elton) does a great job with them. The girls knew going in what to expect, and I just really thought they raised their level of play. I was super proud of them.
“There were still some times when our decision making was not what I would have loved it to be, but you can’t fault them because they’re playing so hard.”
Plaugher’s 14 points, which included a pair of 3s, led the Knights. Lindsay had three 3s and finished with 13. Sperling added seven points.
Friday’s win was the second in as many days for the Knights after eight straight losses.
“We talked at great length with the girls through all the losses, and we kept saying to them, ‘Trust this – we are learning, we are getting better,’” Carangi said. “I feel like tonight was the first time – we got it. They trusted, they understood.
“Early in the season, if we had missed that many shots, that would have put us right in the tank, and it would have affected our defense. Tonight that didn’t happen. That really was the reason we had the lead at halftime – we were playing good defense and just rebounding the ball tenaciously.”
Yoder’s 13 points led the Rams. Ava Unzicker added seven.
North Penn (2-8, 1-8 SOL) will travel to Central Bucks West for its season finale on Saturday at 1 p.m, and Pennridge (4-10, 2-8) will be on the road at Neshaminy for a non-league game Saturday at 11 a.m.
North Penn 11-12-13-9 45
Pennridge 6-6-8-7 27
North Penn (45) – Ali Johns 1 0-0 2; Abby Plaugher 6 0-0 14; Alli Lindsay 4 2-2 13; Imani Plaza 1 0-0 2; Caleigh Sperling 3 0-0 7; Olivia Stone 2 1-2 5; Kylie Voeks 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 18 3-4 45.
Pennridge (27) – Grace Rosica 0 0-2 0; Katie Yoder 5 3-4 13; Ava Unzicker 1 4-4 7; Emma Pyne 2 0-0 5; Ryan Hodder 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 9 7-10 27.
3-point goals: NP – Alli Lindsay 3, Abby Plaugher 2, Caleigh Sperling, Pennridge – Ava Unzicker, Emma Pyne.
SOL Patriot Division
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 74, HARRY S TRUMAN 38
Every game is a playoff game for the Golden Hawks, who are fighting for a District 1 6A playoff berth. After Friday’s win, the Hawks found themselves ranked 18th in the most recent power rankings. Twenty teams will be in the tournament field.
“Playing our third game in three nights and all three being important is one of our goals of qualifying for districts, I was concerned with how our energy would be,” Rock South coach Blair Klumpp said. “To our girls credit, we got off to a very quick start. Truman deserves a lot of credit, they played the game with seven girls and they played really hard. The first time we played them there, Jones and (Gianna) Johnson both played pretty well. We did a much better job on Johnson as we held her without a field goal. They had a freshman (Arianna Frank), who did not play against us the first time, and she made some nice plays for them and played really hard. They have three freshmen who play a ton. It’s tough with low numbers but hopefully they can build off of that.”
The Golden Hawks opened up a 23-12 lead after one quarter and extended that to 42-21 at halftime.
“I thought our three post players (Mia Stock, Jess Mangoni and Ryann Szydlik) played pretty well defensively tonight,” Klumpp said. “Their help was good, their crash rotations were good. We have been working with Mia on staying out of foul trouble and guarding straight up, and she’s really taken what we said and applied it. Jess was more aggressive in both ends of the court tonight as well and made some hustle plays.
“Our guards played really well again. Carley (Irvin) does such a good job dictating our pace and playing under control and getting people the ball in good spots. Nicole (Blaustein) had such an efficient 32 points. She only missed five shots and did it in less than 20 minutes of game action, and the five misses were accurate. She’s playing at a high level right now, not just scoring but efficiently within our system, and she was very disruptive on defense. Karissa Smedley had eight steals and a few more deflections that were close to steals. Montanna (Chambers) has done a great job buying into her role and is doing a lot of little things off the bench and Ryann (Szydlik) brought a lot of energy tonight.”
Blaustein led all scorers with 32 points to go along with three steals. The senior guard connected on 12-of-17 shots from the floor. Irvin added eight points, four rebounds, seven assists and seven steals. Mia Stock had eight points, three rebounds, three steals and one blocked shot. Karissa Smedley contributed eight points, four rebounds, three assists and six steals. Jess Mangoni had six points and four rebounds. Lily Bross contributed four rebounds and two steals. Montanna Chambers had three rebounds, and Katie Pupura had three assists.
“We have kind of been mixing some girls into the rotation here and there, and Lily (Bross) and Katie (Pupura) gave us solid minutes tonight and were very active defensively,” Klumpp said. “As a group, we need to get back to focusing on cleaning up our man-to-man and pressure defenses and staying disciplined.
“We also gave up too many offensive rebounds and had too many turnovers tonight, but we played our pace and that enabled us to create offense for ourselves. We have our last regular season game Tuesday at Villa, so hopefully we can work on some things and get ready for that one.
For the young Tigers, Arianna Frank and Secret McCleve led the way with 11 points each. Mayah Alford added seven.
Council Rock South (6-8, 5-5 SOL) will travel to Villa Joseph Marie for a non-league game Tuesday (5 p.m.). Harry S Truman closed out its season with a 1-11 record overall (1-9 SOL).
Harry S Truman 12-9-8-9 38
Council Rock South 23-19-26-6 74
Harry S Truman (38) – Mayah Alford 2 3-6 7; Arianna Frank 3 4-9 11; Hannah Smith 2 1-2 5; Secret McCleve 4 3-7 11; Gianna Johnson 0 4-12 4; TOTALS 11 15-36 38.
Council Rock South (74) – Montanna Chambers 1 0-0 2; Lily Bross 1 0-2 3; Ryann Szydlik 1 0-0 2; Cam Gregory 1 0-0 2; Nicole Blaustein 12 5-6 32; Carley Irvin 4 0-2 8; Mia Stock 3 2-2 8; Karissa Smedley 4 0-1 8; Riana Szydlik 1 0-0 3; Jess Mangoni 1 3-6 6; TOTALS 29 10-19 74.
3-point goals: HST – Arianna Frank, CRS – Nicole Blaustein 3, Riana Szydlik, Jess Mangoni, Lily Bross,
Non-league
PENNSBURY 52, WISSAHICKON 39
Ava Sciolla put her name in the program record books, scoring the 1,000th point of a stellar career. The historic basket came midway through the first quarter when she hit nothing but net on a 3-pointer. It was part of a magnificent 23-point effort in the opening half of Friday’s non-league contest.
The all-state junior guard is the sixth Pennsbury female to reach the milestone, and she owns the distinction of scoring it earlier in her career than any of her counterparts in the exclusive club.
“Ava just came out on fire,” coach Frank Sciolla said. “She was locked in, and I think the kids – I’m not going to say they wanted to get it out of the way, but they wanted to see her accomplish this.
“She had big-time move for the first basket of the game – a spinning layup, and that, I’m sure was good for her confidence.”
Interestingly, Sciolla’s first high school basket as a freshman was also a 3-pointer, and this one came with an assist from her teammate and close friend Bella Arcuri.
“It was cool that it was assisted by Bella Arcuri, who has probably assisted on several hundred of Ava’s points and has been her partner in crime going back to when Ava was in third grade and Bella was in fourth,” Sciolla said.
Sparked by Sciolla’s hot hand, the visiting Falcons led 20-7 after one quarter and took a 35-16 lead into halftime on their way to the non-league win.
“I was happy they were willing to play us,” coach Sciolla said. “We’ve had a hard time getting non-league games.
“The Wissahickon girls did a great job. (Kaitlyn) McGeary did a nice job inside. We were able to play a lot of girls, and that was a good piece because tomorrow’s our Senior Day.”
In addition to Sciolla, Arcuri added nine points and Sofia Vitucci added eight.
For the Trojans, McGeary finished with 12 points while Kylie Friedman added 10. Lily Hyatt chipped in with six points.
“It was fun coaching tonight,” Wissahickon coach Rodney Cline said. “It’s so strategic, and I love coaching against another coach like that. It’s like playing chess – I see a mismatch, we have something to run for this, I see this working. It was really fun. I’m proud of my girls tonight. They played well, they played with confidence, they had single-digit turnovers on the press – they did good things.
“In the first half (Sciolla) lit us up, she really did. She was special and the girls were enamored by her skill set. That’s what you should aspire to be. That’s a D-1 player. She’s got gifts, but she’s had to work at it too. The work is done March through November.”
Pennsbury (12-4, 9-1 SOL) will host William Tennent in a non-league game Saturday (12:30 p.m.). Wissahickon (4-14, 1-9) will host Lower Moreland in a non-league game Saturday at 1 p.m.
Pennsbury 20-15-9-8 52
Wissahickon 7-9-9-14 39
Pennsbury (52) – Sofia Vitucci 2 4-5 8; Ava Sciolla 8 1-2 23; Abbi Nassivera 2 0-2 4; Kiley Haws 1 2-2 4; Bella Arcuri 2 4-6 9; Mia Spinelli 1 0-2 2; Nevaeh Dash 1 0-0 2; TOTALS 17 11-19 52.
Wissahickon (39) – Lily Hyatt 2 0-0 6; Leah Dubin 1 0-0 2; Kylie Friedman 4 0-0 10; Julia Verrier 2 0-0 4; Claira Baldasano 1 1-1 3; Kaitlyn McGeary 3 6-8 12; TOTALS 14 7-9 39.
3-point goals: Pennsbury – Ava Sciolla 6, Bella Arcuri, Wissahickon – Lily Hyatt 2, Kylie Friedman 2.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 51, NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 31
The Bucks were operating on all cylinders in Friday’s non-league win. They not only showcased their offense in a 33-point opening half, they also threw some serious defense at the Lions, limiting them to nine first-half points.
Senior standout Rachel Saxton did not have a field goal in the first half and had just one point prior to the intermission.
“They’re playing a tough stretch of their season where they’re playing four out of the last five days,” West coach Zach Sibel said. “In practice, we talked about really closing out and finding shooters.
“Rachel Saxton is a heck of a player. I’ve known her for a good amount of time. She works on her game constantly. You don’t go to Muhlenberg to play hoops if you’re not the real deal, so that was a focus. We felt like we had a really good scouting report.”
While their defense was stymying Saxton and company, the Bucks were putting on quite an offensive display. Three players – Anna Blue, Paige Gilbert and Emily Spratt – had five points each in a 20-point first quarter. By halftime, Spratt had 11 points and Gilbert had eight.
“I give a ton of credit to Coach Sibel and his team,” NHS coach Steve Polinsky said. “They came out and dominated us early in the game.
“We were chasing the game from the beginning, and it snowballed out of control CB West played very hard and did not miss many shots. Emily Spratt is a very nice player. I told my team – it’s over, give them credit and move on. Let’s have a good practice tomorrow and get ready for Lower Moreland. I look forward to Saturday’s practice.”
Gilbert’s 15 points – which included a three and a 2-for-2 effort at the foul line – led a balanced West attack. Scoring, however, is just a small part of Gilbert’s game.
“Paige Gilbert was in Paige Gilbert form tonight,” Sibel said. “We joked after the game that we were going to tweet that she had 53 rebounds and see if anybody caught it because, to be honest, it wouldn’t be out of character.
“She’s a girl that’s always on the glass, and she finished so well today. I’m really proud of her for really stepping up and finishing and playing her part.”
Spratt also finished in double figures with 13 points while Katie Finnan added eight. For the Lions, Reagan Chrencik’s 13 points led the way. Kate Dougherty added eight points. Saxton finished with five.
“They’re a really good team,” Sibel said. “Reagan (Chrencik) plays really well, and they play really well off of those two players.
“That’s a team that makes a lot of shots. Rachel Saxton was coming off five 3s the night before, so our girls knew that when we were switching we needed to switch aggressively or not switch at all, and they really rose to the occasion.”
Central Bucks West (9-5, 6-3 SOL) will host North Penn on Saturday at 1 p.m., and New Hope-Solebury (12-3, 9-1) will travel to Lower Moreland on Tuesday with an opportunity to clinch a share of the SOL Freedom Division title with a win.
New Hope-Solebury 3-6-7-15 31
Central Bucks West 20-13-13-5 51
New Hope-Solebury (31) – Madi Fasi 1 1-2 3; Reagan Chrencik 6 1-2 13; Juliana Covino 1 0-0 2; Kate Dougherty 3 2-3 8; Rachel Saxton 2 1-2 5; TOTALS 13 5-9 31.
Central bucks West (51) – Katie Finnan 3 0-0 8; Anna Blue 2 0-0 5; Emily Spratt 5 3-4 13; Ava Longo 1 0-0 2; Maggie McCusker 1 0-0 3; Paige Gilbert 6 2-2 15; Jules Broskey 1 0-0 3; Alexis Castro 1 0-2 2; TOTALS 20 5-8 51.
3-point goals: CBW – Katie Finnan 2, Anna Blue, Maggie McCusker, Paige Gilbert, Jules Broskey.
BENSALEM 60, SANKOFA FREEDOM 30
Sam Daut is routinely assigned the thankless task of guarding the opposing team’s best offensive player, but the Bensalem junior showed that she can do a whole lot more than just play defense, lighting up the net for eight first-quarter points and scoring a team high 14 in Friday’s non-league win.
“It’s really funny with Sam – I try to get her to shoot from the outside, and she’s not a big fan of shooting the three, but she’s lights out from 16-18 feet,” Bensalem coach Steve Johnson said. “What’s a three? Like 19 ½-20 feet? But she’ll shoot two feet in front of that line, and it’s nothing but net. That’s her shot. She had four of them in the opening quarter from the same exact spot. It’s not like it’s clanking around the backboard. She was straight swishing all those shots.
“They were in a zone, and we got the ball to Sam in her spot, the little short corner, 17-18 feet, and she was knocking them home. She was 7-for-10 from the field. That’s a great percentage right there. She’s been working on her offense. She stayed after practice two days ago, and she was working on her jump shot. That mid-range jump shot has Sam’s name written all over it.”
Sparked by Daut’s hot hand, the Owls – who also got five points from freshman Mackenzie Kramer – jumped out to a 21-9 lead after one quarter. By halftime, they had a commanding 40-18 lead. Also playing a key role in the Owls’ impressive start was freshman Amber Howard, who had 10 first-half points.
Howard turned in an impressive performance of her own, finishing with 12 points, eight rebounds, six assists and four steals.
“Amber Howard played an amazing complete game,” Johnson said. “She was getting the rebound, and she was dribbling down the court, starting the break on her own, and she just found her teammates cutting to the basket and got them nice easy layups at the rim.
“It was nice because there were shots she could have maybe forced on her own, but instead, she gave it up to her teammates. It was an all-around complete game. She was all over the place, she really helped us out. She really played a good game. Each game she’s getting more and more confident. Some of the passes she made today she didn’t make early in the season, so she’s trusting her teammates more, she’s getting more confident in her own game, and it’s benefitting the team greatly. She played really well.”
Also finishing in double figures for the Owls was Kramer, who had 11 points. Delaney Bell added nine.
Bensalem (7-11, 2-8 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham in a non-league game on Monday.
Sankofa Freedom 9-9-7-5 30
Bensalem 21-19-14-6 60
Sankofa Freedom (30) – Nadira Abdullah 5 0-2 10; Shakiya Miller 3 0-0 8; Lahay Halloway 1 0-0 2; Shelai Darlington 2 0-0 6; Faith Darlington 2 0-0 4; Kira Harris 0 0-2 4; TOTALS 13 0-4 30.
Bensalem (60) – Delaney Bell 4 0-1 9; Amber Howard 5 1-1 12; Kylie Smith 2 0-0 5; Sam Daut 7 0-0 14; Mackenzie Kramer 4 3-4 11; Peyton Miller 2 0-0 4; Mikayla Donahue 2 0-0 5; TOTALS 26 4-6
3-point goals: Sankofa – Shelai Darlington 2, Shakiya Miller 2, Bensalem – Delaney Bell, Amber Howard, Kylie Smith, Mikayla Donahue.
UPPER DUBLIN 57, QUAKERTOWN 20
Dayna Balasa was in some kind of groove. The Cardinals’ senior sharpshooter connected on six 3-pointers and scored 24 points in the first half. She finished with 32 points in a brilliant display of long-range shooting. Balasa also reached an impressive milestone when she buried the 250th 3-pointer of her career.
“Dayna stepped in freshman year – she didn’t start the first game of the season, but she’s started every game since,” UD coach Morgan Funsten said. “She played such a huge role in the playoff run we went on when we won the state championship her freshman year.
“She’s been such a consistent shooter. She’s at the top of the list of just about every team’s scouting report, maybe not at the beginning of freshman year but by the end of the year.”
Balasa connected on 73 3-pointers her freshman year and shot a dazzling 45 percent from beyond the arc.
“From there on out, the attention that garners when you’re developing a scouting report to try and stop us – obviously, it becomes more difficult as a shooter because there’s so much more attention on you,” Funsten said. “I would always describe her as just a fearless shooter. She shoots with a quiet confidence, she conducts herself with a quiet confidence.
“Every shooter gets in slumps, and Dayna every year is able to then break out of it. She’s definitely broken out of the little slump she was in earlier this year.”
Recently, Jess Polin surpassed the 500-assist mark, and the Cardinals’ coach noted the similarities between the two milestones.
“I’m sure somebody in the history of basketball has made 250 3s at the high school level – I just haven’t heard of it around here,” he said. “I see sometimes people are celebrated for a hundred 3s, but 250 3s – it shows the consistency Dayna conducts herself with. It’s really neat to accomplish some personal milestones for girls who are all about the team.”
Balasa had a pair of 3s and 10 points in an opening quarter that saw the Cardinals open up an 11-0 lead. She buried four more 3s in the second and scored 14 points as the Cardinals opened up a 29-10 halftime lead en route to the win.
Also for the Cardinals, Geena Sarnoski added 10 points while Amy Ngo had six points, three assists and two steals. Jess Polin finished with four rebounds, five assists, four deflections, one steal and one block. Bliss Brenner led the Cardinals under the boards with five rebounds to go along with four assists and three steals.
For the Panthers. Maureen Healy led the way with six points.
Upper Dublin (16-2, 8-2 SOL) – third in the latest District 1 6A power rankings – will travel to top-ranked Spring-Ford on Saturday for a non-league battle (11:30 a.m.). Quakertown (3-12, 2-8) will host Lower Moreland in a non-league game Monday.
Upper Dublin 11-18-12-16 57
Quakertown 0-10-2-8 20
Upper Dublin (57) – Bliss Brenner 1 0-0 2; Rachel Bilger 1 0-0 2; Geena Sarnoski 5 0-0 10; Colleen Klammer 0 0-2 0; Amy Ngo 3 0-0 6 Aditi Foster 0 4-6 4; Sarah Eskew 0 1-2 1; Dayna Balasa 12 2-3 32; TOTALS 22 7-13 57.
Quakertown (20) – Carolyn Sipprell 1 2-2 5; Katie Catalano 1 0-0 3; Katherine Hagerty 0 2-2 2; Rachel Sanchez 2 2-2 6; Katie Offner 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 6 6-6 20.
3-point goals: UD – Dayna Balasa 6, Quakertown – Carolyn Sipprell, Katie Catalano.
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 55, COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 31
The Titans are doing everything in their power to earn a district berth, and Friday’s win over a Council Rock North squad that was ahead of the Titans in the District 1 6A rankings was certainly a step in the right direction.
The win vaulted the Titans into the 22nd spot, just two spots from the 20-team tournament field with one regular season remaining.
“I thought one of the keys tonight was playing a consistent game for four quarters,” South coach Beth Mattern said. “In the second quarter, we had a little rough patch. We left them back in it a little bit. We didn’t necessarily play the kind of defense that we wanted to.
“One of the things we’ve been working on is playing four quarters of the game, and overall, I thought they did a better job tonight of executing and playing defense. I was really proud of the effort that we had.”
The Titans – behind six points from Yoyo Samayoa and Taylor Hinkle, opened up a 19-8 lead after one quarter and led by that same margin at halftime (32-21). Hinkle’s 11 first-half points led the Titans. She finished with a game-high 19 points, which included a perfect 6-for-6 effort at the foul line.
“Taylor again was really clutch,” Mattern said. “We went through a little patch where we were having a hard time finishing. She got herself to the foul line a couple of times.
“Defensively, we took two offensive charges tonight, and those were nice sparks. There were just little things in that consistent play and effort tonight that just really helped us.”
Samayoa also finished in double figures with 13, which included three 3-pointers. Allison Sauers added seven points, which included a three.
For the Indians, junior Kristen Polinsky had 11 points, which included three 3-pointers. Freshman Delaney McCaffery added 10 points, and freshman Ruth O’Keefe had six.
“They play hard,” Mattern said of the Indians. “They’ve been hit by some injuries, but they definitely play hard. They have some nice players – their freshmen and Polinsky hit a couple of big 3s for them. There’s a lot of effort in that team.”
Central Bucks South (7-8, 4-6 SOL) will host Wissahickon Tuesday in a non-league contest. Council Rock North (6-8, 5-5) dropped to 23rd in the district power rankings, one spot behind CB South.
Council Rock North 8-13-6-4 31
Central Bucks South 19-13-11-12 55
Council Rock North (31) – Claire Pirkle 1 0-0 2 Delaney McCaffery 4 1-1 10; Riley Hamilton 1 0-0 2; Kristen Polinsky 3 2-2 11; Ruth O’Keefe 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 12 3-3 31.
Central Bucks South (55) – Madelynn White 1 0-0 3; Taylor Hinkle 6 6-6 19; Samantha Schiesser 1 0-0 2; Allison Sauers 2 2-2 7; Yoyo Samayoa 5 0-0 13; Caroline McSorley 2 3-4 8; Kristen Conway 1 1-2 3; TOTALS 18 12-14 55.
3-point goals: CRN – Kristen Polinsky 3, Delaney McCaffery, CBS – Yoyo Samayoa 3, Madelynn White, Taylor Hinkle, Allison Sauers, Caroline McSorley.
METHACTON 53, SOUDERTON 42
The Indians fell behind early and trailed by as many as 20 points before rallying in the second half. Playing no small role in their woes was the fact that Teya McConnaha – on the heels of a 16-point, 16-rebound, six-block effort one night earlier against Abington – was whistled for her second foul several minutes into the game and did not play the remainder of the half. By halftime, the Warriors turned a 15-10 first-quarter advantage into a 32-17 halftime lead.
“(Without Teya), we couldn’t compete with their size,” Souderton coach Lynn Carroll said. “We dug a hole too deep to get out of, but we had it under 10 in the fourth.”
The Indians outscored the Warriors 25-21 in the second half. McConnaha scored all six of her points after the intermission when she returned to the lineup. Mikayla McGillian also gave the team a lift in the second half with six points in the third quarter.
Olivia Schneider’s nine points led the Indians. Erin Bohmueller added eight points, including a pair of 3s. McConnaha and Mikayla McGillian each had six points.
For the Warriors, Nicole Timko had a game-high 19 while Cassidy Kropp added 13.
Souderton (6-7, 6-4 SOL) will host Upper Dublin on Tuesday in a non-league contest.
Souderton 10-7-15-10 42
Methacton 15-17-12-9 53
Souderton (42) – Jordan Zimmerman 2 0-0 5; Erin Bohmueller 3 0-0 8; Olivia Schneider 3 3-6 9; Casey Harter 3 2-2 8; Teya McConnaha 3 0-2 6; Mikayla McGillian 3 0-0 6; TOTALS 17 5-10 42.
Methacton (53) – Cassidy Kropp 2 8-10 13; Kayla Kaufman 3 0-0 6; Nicole Timko 8 0-1 19; Tori Bockrath 1 0-0 3; Mairi Smith 3 2-2 8; Allison Hazlett 2 0-0 4; TOTALS 19 10-13 53.
3-point goals: Souderton – Erin Bohmueller 2, Jordan Zimmerman, Methacton – Cassidy Kropp, Nicole Timko 3, Tori Bockrath.
About the Author
