Check Andrew Robinson’s recaps for SOL girls’ soccer teams in action Tuesday. PW/Quakertown photos provided courtesy of Michael Rice, and Pennsbury/Truman photos courtesy of Darryl Rule/J&D Photography. Check back for galleries of both games: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f405978483(Pennridge/Souderton photos provided courtesy of Abbe Kiwak/Pennridge soccer. HH/Abington photos courtesy of Jessica Cassel.)
SOL Liberty
Hatboro-Horsham 1, Abington 0
By Saturday, Kelsey Daley’s phone was buzzing as the Hatters’ team group chat came to life.
The general consensus was the same, they had not been the better team last Friday against Wissahickon, and it had shown in a loss to the Trojans. With a huge match in the SOL Liberty standings coming up Tuesday against second-place Abington, the Hatters’ coach saw a lot of messages from her players that gave Daley confidence.
That fire that started in the group chat carried over to Monday’s practice and thanks to yet another remarkable moment from Emma Levin, Hatboro-Horsham rebounded with a crucial win.
“They just wanted to be better,” Daley said of the general theme of the influx of messages. “We had, by far, our best practice we’ve had all year long and we kept that momentum going into today. A night game under our lights, they were fired up to play.”
Last month, it was Abington rebounding from a loss to knock off the Hatters early in the season. By the time the teams met again on Tuesday, the Liberty Division table had sorted out with the two sides at the top poised to fight for dibs on first.
Abington needed a win to take over, entering with 28 points to the Hatters’ 30 in the table. A draw would have kept Hatboro-Horsham in front, but that wasn’t what the hosts were after.
Levin, one of the SOL’s best players, said as much.
“To win the league, we have to win out,” Levin said. “Everyone’s energy was really high, we all want to win.
“Practice reflects on how you play. We picked up the intensity at practice and we’ve been practicing more like how we need to play, and our practice yesterday definitely reflected on how we played.”
Abington again used senior Kara Slavin to shadow Levin throughout the match, the Ghosts’ midfielder a high energy worker who was still able to be a persistent threat offensively. There’s also a little history there, as Levin and Slavin’s older sister Carley were club teammates on Philadelphia SC Coppa Rage’s national championship team in the summer of 2022.
Levin, a three-year team captain and a Towson recruit, plays soccer year-round at a high level. It’s not a common theme with many of her teammates, but it hasn’t taken any of the enjoyment out of playing for her high school.
Even being a national champion didn’t change how she approached the fall season.
“I’ll never get to experience something like that again,” Levin said. “Going from that and coming back to high school, I can just bring all the experience I have back and try to help our team win more games.”
That doesn’t discount the other Hatters, however. It was a full team effort on Tuesday from front to back, with Kitty Randa doing all kinds of work tracking back to challenge for the ball out of her forward spot, the midfielders competing and the back line scrapping for 80 minutes.
Senior Sarah Roesing, who will play next year at West Chester, dropped to a center back spot to fill in for an injured teammate, standing tall next to Jordyn Harris. Natalie Tocci played both outside back slots, swapping with Madison Duggan on the other side as needed.
Tocci, a senior, also thought the carryover from the Wissahickon loss jolted her side.
“We were disappointed how we played, so we wanted to come out hot and come out strong,” Tocci said. “I think because they won the first time, they expected to win. The energy we brought is what really got us to the win.”
With four minutes left in the first half, Levin provided the game-changing moment. Receiving the ball on the far side, the senior was initially forced backward by Slavin, but as she dribbled, Levin turned in toward the middle of the pitch.
Putting the ball on her right foot, she unleashed an off-balance rocket that found the far back corner as Levine backpedaled about five yards off the force of her shot. The senior has scored some remarkable goals this season, and she does it behind the scenes too with Daley stating she’s left mystified by something Levine does every day at practice.
“She’s the most dedicated person I’ve ever met,” Daley said. “She goes and scouts every team she can. She watches film online. She does whatever she can to make our team better, she’s an unbelievable person and builds this team’s confidence up, I couldn’t ask for any more out of a player.”
The Hatters needed their best effort with Abington hungry to grab a win and vault to the top of the table. With an extra game in hand due to a pending makeup game on Friday, a win would have given the Ghosts an inside track to repeat as the division champion.
Slavin played both sides of the ball while Nya Riggs, Piper and Harper McGinley tried to challenge defenders all game. Even on the back end, Jocelyn Pollock had a strong effort and fullback, and senior Maddie Egan won a lot of balls in the center of the field.
“We just kept in mind to stay back, not press too hard on the ball and really contain them coming down the line,” Tocci said. “In the Wiss game, we weren’t really playing as a team, so we wanted to get back to connecting passes and playing as a team more.”
Hatboro-Horsham’s best practice of the year led to its biggest win of the year. Now, every match matters that much more as the race to the finish draws closer.
“If we win out, they know their fate,” Daley said. “They’re excited for it and they really want it this year.
“We have a huge senior class, half the starters are seniors, so they’re playing for one another and playing for the league championship. Our No. 1 goal was to win the league this year, they hype each other up when they can, pick each other up when they can and it’s a total team effort all around.”
Abington (9-5-1, 9-2-1 SOL) hosts Upper Dublin at 7pm on Thursday. Hatboro-Horsham (11-4, 11-2) hosts Plymouth Whitemarsh at 3:45 on Thursday.
HATBORO-HORSHAM 1 0 – 1
ABINGTON 0 0 – 0
Goals; HH – Emma Levin
Wissahickon 2, Upper Dublin 1
Wissahickon coach Chris McDaniels summed Tuesday’s crosstown rivalry match as a smash and grab outcome for his side.
The Trojans won, but McDaniels could only sympathize with the host Cardinals and how they must have felt at the final whistle. Sometimes it’s just about how the breaks fall, and after not getting theirs most of the season, the Trojans finally felt the scales level out as they continue their late push for the postseason.
“Upper Dublin definitely played the nicer soccer tonight and generated more chances,” McDaniels said. “It was one of those nights where our keeper was just out-of-her-mind good, she probably had five phenomenal stops in one-on-one, point-blank situations, she was just outstanding.”
So, it probably felt pretty good for Olivia Lore too. The Wiss junior played in goal as a freshman, but an ACL injury in the first week of preseason sidelined her all of last year and as she was trying to get back up to game speed this fall, not much seemed to be going right around her.
“Everything they sent at her, she came out and stopped,” McDaniels said. “She stopped a couple breakaways, made a couple diving saves, and pushed a couple wide.
“It was probably the best game I’ve seen her play.”
McDaniels emphasized that Upper Dublin was the more dangerous team for the majority of the match, keeping up a pretty sustained flurry of pressure. However, he did note that it was his side that came out off the opening whistle on fire.
A surge of energy in the first 10 to 15 minutes put Wiss on the front foot early.
“We came out tonight in the first 10 minutes and were buzzing, we were peppering their goal,” McDaniels said. “They tried to play a short goal kick and we pressed really effectively. Our outside back Jillian Blight pushed up and Kendall Dries and Emma Greenburg did a lot of work out wide to create the turnover.”
Having won the ball back, the Trojans would turn it into a quick goal in the match’s opening minutes.
“The ball ended up on Kendall’s left foot and she’s got a fantastic left boot, so from a really wide area she played this 40-yard ball,” McDaniels said. “Lannah Werynski ran onto it and volleyed it in from the six, took it right out of the air.
“We continued to press until about the 10 minute mark and then seemed to run out of steam and not be able to figure out how to get into a defensive shape to stop them from moving the ball.”
Upper Dublin seemed to come after the Trojans again and again only to be turned away by some last-ditch effort on defense and Lore’s bail-out saves.
Even Lore’s heroics weren’t enough to totally stop UD however. In the second half, the Wiss junior went all-out to make a fantastic first save, but the ball came free, and the Cardinals were able to pounce on the opportunity to level things off.
“It was coming,” McDaniels said.
Wissahickon then endured a storm of chances from the Cardinals for the next 20 or so minutes before breaking out enough to draw a free kick. With about seven and a half minutes left, the Trojans’ restart would give them just enough to get out with the win.
“Lucy Greenstein hit a ball in from distance, the keeper got in front of it but it kind of bounced out to the penalty spot and Emma Greenberg pounced on it,” McDaniels said. “We did a nice job, I thought we defended that last stretch pretty well.
“I think we realized the gift we’d been given at 2-1 and kind of locked in at that point.”
Upper Dublin (6-6-2, 5-6-2 SOL) visits Abington at 7pm on Thursday. Wissahickon (6-6-2, 6-5-2) visits Quakertown at 7pm on Thursday.
WISSAHICKON 1 1 – 2
UPPER DUBLIN 0 1 – 1
Goals; W – Lannah Werynski, Emma Greenberg
Quakertown 1, Plymouth Whitemarsh 0 (2OT)
The Panthers took it nearly to the end, but a late winner sent them on a long bus ride home happily.
“I felt our possession of the ball all night is what helped us get this win tonight,” Quakertown coach Jon Gingrich said. “PW is a tough team and it was a battle all night. I felt we really pressed them in the overtime, and we finally got one through late in the second overtime.”
Senior Alexa Shaw was the hero, turning a pass from Ashlyn Calabria into the winning goal with 2:22 left in the second overtime. A 97-minute thriller saw a resolute effort from Quakertown’s defensive unit.
“Our defensive line of senior Carlee Roesener, junior Madison Taylor, sophomore Anna Greenday and sophomore Jewel Renshaw were stout all night, really possessed the ball well and found our wings all night long,” Gingrich said. “Freshman goalie Sophia Barrett also played well in a tough matchup.”
Quakertown (6-7-1, 5-6-1 SOL) hosts Wissahickon at 7pm on Thursday. PW (8-4-2, 7-4-2) travels to Hatboro-Horsham at 3:45pm on Thursday.
QUAKERTOWN 0 0 0 1 – 1
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 0 0 0 0 – 0
Goals: Q – Alexa Shaw
SOL Patriot
Council Rock North 2, Bensalem 1 (OT)
A scrappy contest carried into extra time before CR North was able to find a winner.
“Another tough divisional battle today. I have a lot of respect for Bob and the program he has put together at Bensalem,” North coach Gavin Flannigan said. “They are always a tough battle, and they can play some really good soccer if you allow them to.”
CR North got off to a solid start and through the first 20 minutes, seemed poised to find an opportunity. Finally, their work around the goal paid off.
“We were able to find a good final ball for Mia Cairone to break away and finish for the lead,” Flannigan said.
Bensalem has thrived as a comeback team this fall, and the Owls did just that before the half. Despite the best efforts of CR North senior keeper Mairin Coghlan, Bensalem was able to find the back of the net on a rebound for a 1-1 knot at halftime.
“At halftime we made some adjustments in trying to string together more passes and unbalance their defense, and I thought we did a better job of being composed,” Flannigan said. “I thought we were more threatening in the second half but couldn’t find a breakthrough.”
Neither team could find a winner in the second half, so they went into extra time trying to solve the puzzle. For CR North, it was familiar territory with the Indians playing their fifth overtime match of the fall.
Coghlan was pushed into service again early and the senior was up for it.
“Mairin Coghlan came up with a huge save in the first few minutes of OT on a breakaway,” Flannigan said. “We scored the winner when Amber Yuan hit a great cross into the box that ended up deflecting off a Bensalem defender.”
Flannigan noted the cruel ending for Bensalem, especially with the Owls’ efforts after falling behind.
“Our group effort was very good today, Olivia Ralston and Alexa Pikul gave us a boost from the bench, their work rate and execution was good and those minutes are critical in tight games,” Flannigan said. “Mairin made two or three really good saves that helped keep the game even, especially in OT.”
Bensalem (5-8-1, 5-7-1 SOL) hosts Pennsbury at 3:30 on Thursday. CR North (9-4-2, 7-4-2) hosts Council Rock South for the Unity Cup at 6pm on Thursday.
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 1 0 1 – 2
BENSALEM 1 0 0 – 1
Goals: CRN – Mia Cairone
Council Rock South 1, Neshaminy 0
A midfield battle was at the center of a tight win for the Golden Hawks under their lights on Tuesday.
Knowing that Neshaminy’s Abby Collins had been on a roll of late – the junior scoring four goals last week – CR South tasked their own junior standout to slow her down. In the winter, Kathryn O’Kane is an absolute pest on defense as the basketball team’s point guard, and she applied that same pressure to Neshaminy’s go-to player.
“I felt O’Kane was terrific for us tonight in the middle tracking Collins and creating dangerous chances for us,” South coach Nick Heim said.
That didn’t mean Collins was totally quiet and the Hawks needed a few defensive stands to keep Neshaminy off the scoreboard for 80 minutes.
“Neshaminy was dangerous with their throws and set pieces and Abby Collins was dynamic in the middle for them,” Heim said. “We got big play from our back line, including a Maggie Kane clearance off the goal line on a corner.”
A point guard is also supposed to create offense and fittingly, O’Kane’s pretty good at bringing that over to the soccer pitch as well.
“We generated chances but couldn’t find the final touch until a Kathryn O’Kane through ball found Cam Blatz for a far post finish,” Heim said. “Really proud of the effort tonight.”
This late in the season, teams often find unexpected sources of energy or contributions and on top of their regulars, CR South got a nice lift from its reserves.
“We got big minutes from some non-starters like Cailey Doyle and Macy Laidlaw,” Heim said. “Ella Mayberry had a few big plays in goal to earn the shutout in front of Kane, Jenna Waterman, Juliette Salvi, and Fiona Reckner.”
CR South (7-4-3, 6-4-3 SOL) travels to Council Rock North at 6pm on Thursday for the Unity Cup. Neshaminy (7-7-1, 6-6-1) hosts Harry S Truman at 3:30 on Thursday.
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH – 1
NESHAMINY – 0
Goals: CRS – Cam Blatz
Pennsbury 5, Harry S Truman 0
Five different Falcons found the back of the net on Tuesday.
Freshman Sofia Gorski kicked off the scoring with an unassisted goal, followed by senior captain Gianna Price driving in a free kick. Another freshman, Ria Pvezner, provided an assist to junior Bailey Walp with a cross for the 3-0 lead.
Walp then tagged an assist of her own, feeding fellow junior Raeya Hecht for a goal. Finally, senior captain Rhyan Haws gave Gorski an assist when she got on the end of the freshman’s cross for the fifth marker.
Pennsbury (3-11-1, 3-9-1 SOL) travels to Bensalem at 3:30 on Thursday. Truman (0-13, 0-13) visits Neshaminy at 3:30 on Thursday.
PENNSBURY – 5
HARRY S TRUMAN – 0
SOL Colonial
Central Bucks East 2, Central Bucks South 0
Coming off an intense, emotional draw with their rival sister school on Friday night, the Patriots had to turn around and face another intense matchup with their other rival sister school Tuesday night.
“I am proud of our group tonight. Coming off Friday’s draw, I thought our girls approached this game well, stayed patient, and created a couple of high quality chances,” East coach Jake Nesteruk said. “I thought we hit our stride about twenty or so in and kept the intensity up for about the first twenty in the second half. To close out the game, South put us under pressure and made this game difficult to see through.”
East scored both its goals in the first half, the two markers coming within the last eight minutes against a determined Titans defense.
Senior Sofia Mignon played a role in both, the stalwart center mid assisting on Julia Santanello’s opener with 7:30 to play before half.
“Sof hit a well driven shot to the left of the keeper. Julia is a senior and is probably tired of me screaming ‘rebound’ every day, but she did the work to make a play on the ball and finished it home,” Nesteruk said. “Julia’s goal took some pressure out of the game and it’s just one of the plays we’ve come to expect from her.”
Six minutes later, Mignon doubled the lead. The NJIT recruit plays an important role defensively as the holding mid but has shown all season she can be a scoring threat as well.
“Lauren Curry did a great job keeping possession alive near the end line, and Julia Santanello put a ball back across the six but a South defender cleared the ball out. Sofia Mignon took one touch and hit a shot from 30 yards out,” Nesteruk said. “It was one of the hardest hit shots I’ve seen at this level. That’s Sof at her finest- wins the ball back in the right place and time and produces brilliance.”
East’s defense has been remarkably tough this fall, having allowed just five goals all season. The group has also allowed just two goals since the start of September, a trend they continued on Tuesday with a fifth straight shutout.
“Sophie Schorn was big for us tonight both in the buildup and in defending. Sof Mignon just continues to be at her best and Ava (Migon) was a problem going forward,” Nesteruk said. “I thought Madelyn Hill had a streak of very good performances and Lauren Curry came in and gave us the best minutes of her season when we needed her.
“Overall, it was a good SOL battle against a very strong and very well-coached South team. I give South major credit, they make you work for everything.”
CB East (11-2-2, 9-2-2 SOL) visits Pennridge at 3:30pm on Thursday. CB South (7-6-1, 6-5-1) visits Central Bucks West at 7pm on Thursday.
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 2 0 – 2
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 0 – 0
Goals: CBE – Julia Santanello, Sofia Mignon
Central Bucks West 1, North Penn 0
Kira Winn made sure West left North Penn with a win on Tuesday.
The junior forward’s strike in the first half was the only score of a highly competitive duel on North Penn’s senior night. Even the goal was the result of being determined in the box and making the most of a second chance.
“Kate Weyer served a bending left footed corner in, they initially cleared, and Keira hit a one-time half volley to the right side of the net,” West coach Bree Benedict said. “Absolute cracker of a goal.”
While West scored early, it was anything but an easy run to the final whistle.
“North Penn was solid on the ball and found their forward a lot. They definitely had strong moments and good chances. They kept us from generating rhythm on the ball,” Benedict said. “Mackenzie Gausch was critical for us late getting momentum from a defensive position and dribbling down the field.
“Rian Detweiler was strong in the final minutes closing out the game in their half.”
Minus a few games lost to a freak injury, Kate Weyer has been the cornerstone of the Bucks this fall. The senior captain soldiered on again Tuesday to help see West out with the three points.
“Kate Weyer had to play multiple positions and continues to be the rock of our team,” Benedict said. “Kate just always steps up and delivers all over the field. She’s really a fantastic soccer player.”
CB West (10-2-1, 10-2-1 SOL) hosts Central Bucks South at 7pm on Thursday. North Penn (7-7-1, 5-6-1) visits Souderton at 6:30pm on Thursday.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 1 0 – 1
NORTH PENN 0 0 – 0
Goals: CBW – Kira Winn
Pennridge 3, Souderton 0
The Rams picked up the season sweep of the Indians but found the second win much tougher than the first.
“Despite the result, I think the team should be proud of the performance they put in tonight,” Souderton coach Ian Smith said. “Earlier in the season when we faced
Pennridge we lost 8-0, and we talked a lot this week about adjustments that we could make in order to compete against them in our second meeting.”
Souderton defended hard through the entire first half but Pennridge’s Tori Angelo was able to break through and snag her team a lead it carried to halftime.
The Indians were able to lock down, thanks to their keeper and stayed within striking distance at the break.
“Anything that got through Khalan Hurley did a great job of saving or claiming in her net,” Smith said. “Khalan had one or two really huge saves to keep it 1-0 through to half and Hailey Rohr was excellent at repelling any corner kicks or set pieces away from our net.”
Understanding the visiting Rams would come out of the half fired up and eager for more goals, Souderton’s defense went back to work.
“Our organization was great again, credit to everyone who played in the backline tonight including Hailey, Jules DeCaro, Avery Carroll, Paige Geiger, and Jules Purvy,” Smith said. “We had a good rotation and they kept things tight and communication at a high level.”
Casey Malone gave Pennridge some breathing room with a long-range second half strike.
In the final minutes, a corner kick by Hailey Primwhere led to an own goal from Souderton, sealing up the win.
Pennridge (14-0-1, 12-0-1 SOL) hosts Central Bucks East at 7pm on Thursday. Souderton (2-12, 1-12) hosts North Penn at 6:30pm on Thursday.
PENNRIDGE 1 2 – 3
SOUDERTON 0 0 – 0
Goals: P – Tori Angelo, Casey Malone
SOL Freedom
Upper Moreland 2, William Tennent 1 (OT)
With time running low in the first overtime Tuesday, creating chances in the run of play finally paid off for Upper Moreland.
A physical game had seen each score on a penalty kick in the second half, but it was a connection between teammates in the 88th minute that broke the deadlock.
“We have been focusing during our practice session on time management and overtime situations,” UM coach Lisa Benvenuto said. “We moved the ball through our midfield, played it back to Devin Bush who chipped the ball onto Willow Taylor.
“Willow finished, giving us the hard fought win.”
Upper Moreland was able to level the season series with the Panthers thanks to a commitment to teamwork and working hard on the defensive end.
“We have grown since our last match up with Tennent, and we knew that if we gave them opportunities and chances that they would capitalize. Tennent is a good team, and they are organized in their attack,” Benvenuto said. “We had a very clear game plan, and we were able to execute it. We had a few really dangerous opportunities in the first half that we were not able to finish and continued to push forward in the second half.”
In the 48th minute, a foul in the box against Tennent spotted Upper Moreland a penalty kick.
“Brooke Lobban was able to make a penalty shot for us after being fouled in the box,” Benvenuto said. “Willow, Brooke and Kyra Favors were able to string together some really great passing combinations that generated some dangerous offensive opportunities.
“Adding to that effort was Maggie Brophy, Madeline Cox, and Keiley Hawk.”
However, 20 minutes later, the Bears gave the favor back to the Panthers, committing a foul of their own to spot the ball at the penalty marker. Kaitlyn Frank buried the chance, putting the score at 1-1.
Outside of the PK, a group effort by UM’s defense helped keep Tennent in check and bought the attack time to put a combination together.
“Gracie Costello had another solid game in net for us. She had seven saves in the game. She was reading her angles well,” Benvenuto said. “Devin Bush, Molly Meakim, Annalise Messina, and again Madeline Cox maintained their composure throughout the match adding to our success.”
Upper Moreland (7-7-1, 5-7-1 SOL) hosts Springfield Twp at 7pm on Thursday. Tennent hosts Cheltenham at 3:30 on Thursday.
UPPER MORELAND 0 1 1 – 2
WILLIAM TENNENT 0 1 0 – 1
Goals: UM – Brooke Lobban, Willow Taylor; WT – Kaitlyn Frank
Lower Moreland 4, Cheltenham 0
Freshman Shannon Mahon’s brace led the way as the Lions topped the Panthers on Tuesday.
“Our girls played hard. It was definitely a full team effort,” LM coach Todd Hill said. “Kudos to Cheltenham’s goalie for really making us have to work hard to score. She had lots of good saves.”
Morgan Pennisi and Amelia Brown also scored to bracket Mahon’s double effort. Val Sellecchia, Jordyn Fox and Kenna Rozanski added assists.
“Giuliana Fogarty did a good job in goal, maintaining a shutout,” Hill said.
Cheltenham (2-12, 0-12 SOL) travels to William Tennent at 3:30 on Thursday. LM (6-7-2, 4-7-2) visits New Hope-Solebury at 3:30 on Thursday.
LOWER MORELAND – 4
CHELTENHAM – 0
Springfield Twp 4, New Hope-Solebury 0
Kaleigh Evans sparked the Spartans with back-to-back goals, and they didn’t look back.
Freshman Julia Guichetau aided the senior standout bound for Ursinus on the first goal. Sophomore Murphy McGranaghan then pushed the lead to 3-0 when the defender headed in a corner kick.
Leni Rumer wrapped the scoring with a tap-in, completing the work started by Fiona Rizzo in a scrappy battle with the Lions goalkeeper.
“Murphy McGranaghan who is our left defender and Maddie McDevitt on right defense have been continually showing up strong,” Springfield coach Marissa Conover said. “Tess Talbot is our sweeper and she has also been like a brick wall lately.”
Springfield Twp (7-4-3, 6-4-3 SOL) visits Upper Moreland at 7pm on Thursday. New Hope-Solebury (2-11, 2-10) hosts Lower Moreland at 3:30 on Thursday.
SPRINGFIELD TWP – 4
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY – 0
Monday, Oct. 9
Non-league
Quakertown 2, Southern Lehigh 1
Karen Lucas scored in the 77th minute, breaking a 1-1 tie and propelling Quakertown to the dramatic non-league win on the Panthers’ Senior Night.
“It was an evenly played match by both teams,” Quakertown coach Jon Gingrich said. “Southern Lehigh always gives us a tough test every time we play them.
“Being that this was our Senior Night, this was a huge team win for us.”
Sophomore Faith Greenday scored in the 34th minute of the first half to spot the Panthers a 1-0 lead, but Southern Lehigh evened the score in the closing seconds of the first half.
Overtime appeared imminent, but Lucas had other ideas, turning a pass from junior Ashlyn Calabria into the game-winner.
“Sophomore Faith Greenday was all over the field for us,” Gingrich said. “She was so good on the ball all match. She controlled possession for us all night.
“All my seniors came out to play tonight, and it was a big push for us throughout the match.
SOUTHERN LEHIGH 1 0 – 1
QUAKERTOWN 1 1 – 2
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