Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ soccer teams in action Wednesday. CB East/Souderton photos provided courtesy of Tracy Valko. Check back for a gallery of photos. Wissahickon/Abington photos provided by Josh Stelzer/Wissahickon girls’ soccer, and Pennridge/North Penn photo provided courtesy of Althea Tomlinson/Pennridge girls soccer.
SOL Liberty
Wissahickon 3, Abington 2 OT
The ball came off Margaret Wilde’s foot through a forming wall of fog and on a line to the far post of Abington’s goal.
As far as corner kicks go, there isn’t much a player could do to hit one better, and this particular service might as well have arrived on a platter with all the trimmings. While the ball sliced through the air, Margo Kasenchar made her move, slipping one defender and going over another to head the ball into the top part of the net.
Perfect service, perfect execution, perfect finish and three points, just the ending Wissahickon hoped for.
“This game was so important for us, we haven’t won the league title (since 2012), so we knew to win this game and get above Abington, that’s all we were looking for,” Wilde said. “We knew we needed a result, so we came out ready, and I thought we were stronger at the end of the game.”
The Ghosts and Trojans have waged some classic battles over the years, most recently this season when Wiss also edged Abington 3-2 in overtime. Although the venue changed thanks to a trip down Susquehanna Road, the stakes were still as high as ever when the teams hit the grass at Abington’s Schwarzman Stadium.
By value of Monday’s win over Hatboro-Horsham and Abington’s loss to Upper Dublin, Wissahickon had a one-point lead in the conference table, so any result would have helped. But, really, the Trojans wanted a win.
“From our first day rolling up to tryouts, we had this feeling of ‘this is our year and we have to take advantage of it,'” Kasenchar said.
Abington struck first when Harper McGinley beat a defender on the right and played a ball in that her twin sister Piper headed home with 24 minutes left in the opening half.
The Trojans struck back almost immediately on two assists from Emma Baker. On the first, it was Baker playing a simple but effective ball into the 18-yard box and Kylie Friedman working a little magic for the rest, eluding a few defenders with some compact touches before ripping a shot into the net.
“I think it takes a certain level of player to be willing to take three touches six yards out in front of the goal with defenders on you,” Wiss coach Chris McDaniels said. “She didn’t like what she had, created a better angle and put it away.”
Two minutes later, Baker put another good ball across the field, this one finding fullback Sage Stelzer in stride inside the area. Stelzer didn’t even need to break stride, hitting a well-placed roller back across goal and tucking it inside the far post for a 2-1 lead.
“Our right fullback is inside the 18 finishing that ball off, and if you watch a lot of high school soccer, you don’t see many right or left fullbacks getting forward a lot,” McDaniels said.
The key was limiting Abington’s trio of Maura Day, Mei Mei Cheng and Carley Slavin, which Wiss did for the most part. Slavin was really good winning the ball out of the air, but otherwise, the three center mids were limited in their looks on goal.
“I think we match up pretty well with them. They’re certainly very strong in the center part of the midfield, their midfield three are an excellent combination of ball-winners but can also move the ball so we worked on trying to limit their time in possession,” McDaniels said. “I thought we had a pretty good set-up.”
Abington was able to tie the game up with 11:27 to play when the McGinley twins combined on another tally. Harper’s shot was blocked, but the referee ruled it deflected off a defender, keeping her sister onside to bring it down and head home her second of the night.
The Ghosts came up a goal short, but it wasn’t for lack of effort in a tightly-contest match on both sides.
“We had chances in the first half we didn’t finish and they’re a good offensive team, there’s no doubt about it,” Tompkins said. “There’s not much I can say. I asked the girls ‘is there anybody here who didn’t give it their best shot?’ I didn’t see any hands. That’s all I can ask as a coach. Sometimes the game is cruel.”
Kasenchar has been a stalwart since her first game, and Wednesday showed the junior defender’s value. Sure, she scored the winning goal, but she also held down the back line when Serena Harris had to leave the game in the second half and did it on a banged-up leg that took most of a tackle attempt in the same half.
“She has logged almost every single minute at center back for three years and entered here as that sort of player,” McDaniels said. “She’s big, strong, fast, tackles well, can play with both feet, so she’s an impressive center back. We’ve been working on a couple things for her and we managed to create some space for her at the back post and she managed to get the winner.”
It also helps that she has a couple ace set-piece takers like Natalie Ryan and Wilde hitting the ball in and that they look to find her No. 33 amidst the crowd around the goal.
“She’s my first look, 100 percent, all the time,” Wilde said. “Every time we get a corner, it goes to Margo Kasenchar and, I think, every time, I nail it. We work on hitting corners to Margo all the time so we’re lucky that in a game we needed to win the league, we got an opportunity and got it in the back of the net.”
Abington (11-4, 10-3 SOL) will host Hatboro-Horsham on Friday at 3:30. Wissahickon (12-2-1, 11-1-1) hosts Quakertown at 3:30 on Friday.
WISSAHICKON 2 0 1 – 3
ABINGTON 1 1 0 -2
W: Kylie Friedman, Sage Stelzer, Margo Kasenchar; A – Piper McGinley 2
Hatboro-Horsham 4, Plymouth Whitemarsh 0
The Hatters have been pretty good at getting over a loss this fall and continued that trend on Wednesday night.
“Lady Hatters came back strong after a tough loss on Monday,” HH coach Kelsey Daley said. “We came out very strong and were able to communicate very well tonight.”
Emma Levin had another strong game, tallying a penalty kick goal and an assist, while Mia Malofiy continued to be a threat, putting away a brace to pace the Hatters’ scoring. Kitty Randa added a goal when she headed in a corner kick from Kathryn Raskay while Sophia Liott also added an assist.
Sam Hollish and Martine Royds split the shutout.
“The whole team was able to play tonight and get in good minutes,” Daley said.
Hatboro-Horsham (9-4-1, 9-3-1 SOL) visits Abington at 3:30 on Friday. PW (6-8, 5-8) hosts Upper Dublin at 3:30 on Friday.
HATBORO-HORSHAM – 4
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH – 0
Quakertown 4, Upper Dublin 2
The Panthers were playing their third game in as many days, but it would have been hard to tell.
Coach Mike Koch returned from a two-game absence as Quakertown sent ripples through the SOL Liberty table with a win over the Cardinals.
“This was a huge win for us, no doubt about it,” Koch said. “Upper Dublin is a really, really good team and Chuck (Gesing) is a great coach, and they do good stuff, but our girls were just outstanding today.”
Aside from a 5-1 loss to Conestoga, UD’s vaunted defense had yet to allow more than two goals in a match.
“Really composed finishing was a big piece of it,” Koch said. “Our freshman Rachel McMonagle had a goal and an assist, and she just creates pressure. She had the second goal and the fourth assist. Maggie Yocum was also outstanding, she scored a goal and she’s an underrated player in the midfield.”
Quakertown scored first, taking a 2-0 lead to halftime, which usually bodes well for a Panthers team that’s pretty good at not allowing goals either.
“We’re a hard team to get in against, we always are and we’re tough to solve,” Koch said. “Upper Dublin certainly didn’t quit but we’re just tough to solve.”
Koch gave special note to associate head coach Jon Gingrich, who stepped in as head coach the first two games this week and got the Panthers moving in the right direction before Wednesday’s pivotal contest.
“It gives us some confidence and momentum going into a very difficult part of the schedule,” Koch said. “We get Wissahickon, Hatboro-Horsham and Abington as our next three and Upper Dublin is of that caliber as well, so it’s not going to be easy.”
A condensed schedule hasn’t seemed to slow Quakertown’s Lauren Harwick, who nabbed her second goal in two games and Kyla Frederick scored her third goal in as many games this week.
It wasn’t just the scorers who chipped in. Madison Kalinowski added an important assist while Madison Peacher had another solid outing in goal for the Panthers.
“Maddie Labange in center mid, she’s my unsung hero in the midfield,” Koch said. “She does things very well positionally and is very fast to get to balls and win them. She does a lot of the non-glorious stuff but when she plays well, she’s huge for our midfield.”
Quakertown went up 3-0, but the game was far from decided. UD’s Regan Rubin and Alex Devers scored about five minutes apart, making it a one-goal game again for a brief moment.
“The Cardinals made it interesting for about three minutes and Quakertown made it 4-2 with five minutes remaining,” Gesing said.
Quakertown (8-4-2, 7-3-2 SOL) visits Wissahickon at 3:30 on Friday. UD (9-3-3, 9-2-2) visits Plymouth Whitemarsh at 3:30 on Friday.
QUAKERTOWN 3 1 – 4
UPPER DUBLIN 0 2 – 2
Goals: Q – Kyla Frederick, Lauren Harwick, Rachel McMonagle, Maggie Yocum
SOL Patriot
Bensalem 7, Harry S Truman 0
The Owls played under the lights Wednesday, getting double the benefits with a win on Senior Night.
“It was Senior Night, and it was the best atmosphere we have had at a game all season. We were able to honor the seniors and still get every girl on both Varsity and JV onto the field in the game,” Owls coach Bob Crawford and his staff said. “It was a special moment that allowed seniors Delaney Bell and Marissa Leibig to start alongside their freshman sisters Devon Bell and Julia Leibig.”
Much of the scoring was done by seniors, with Sam Daut, Lexi Cahill and Maddie MacDougall. Junior Averi McCoy had a hat trick while sophomore Caitlin Groves rounded out the markers.
The Owls, who are No. 29 in the District 1 4A rankings, honored seniors Delaney Bell, Lexi Cahill, Sam Daut, Erin Devlin, Marissa Leibig, Maddie MacDougall and Yazna Riddick.
Bensalem (7-6, 5-6 SOL) hosts Council Rock North at 3:30 on Friday. Truman (0-14, 0-13) hosts Neshaminy at 3:30 on Friday.
BENSALEM – 7
HARRY S TRUMAN – 0
Neshaminy 3, Pennsbury 2 (2 OT)
Rivalry games may not always be the cleanest, but they’re usually exciting.
That was very much the case Wednesday as Neshaminy fell behind a goal and down a player thanks to a red card but managed to come back and sweep the season series with the Falcons thanks to a double-OT winner.
“They’re our big rival, it’s always a bit chippy and intense,” Neshaminy coach Renny Papendick said.
The teams’ first meeting, a 4-0 Neshaminy win, felt much closer according to Papendick. There was no disputing that after their second contest, but all that mattered to the hosts was the two wins.
“We moved some girls into different spots and scored early,” Papendick said. “I moved Carly Fox from center mid to outside mid to give her a little more room. We went with three in the back and moved Keira Bradley into a center mid role where she did very well for us and won a lot of tough balls.”
Senior captain Jordyn Fregia, who featured in a lot of roles and eventually won the game, supplied the assist on the opener to Kylie Maxwell.
However, the Falcons would take control of things from there. A quick throw and ensuing header tied things up.
“They went ahead 2-1 on a really nice shot, it was a beautiful ball that hit off the post and went in,” Papendick said.
Neshaminy would lose a player to a red card, putting the hosts playing 11-on-10 while trying to rally. The game saw quite a few cards, including a Pennsbury assistant being sent off, but on the field, Neshaminy had to figure out what to do with the hole in its formation.
“I went without a right midfielder and asked Taylor Maxwell, our freshman right back, to basically play two spots,” Papendick said. “When she stepped up, for being a freshman, she did a great job and was all over the place. She was up for the challenge.”
Fox, who has been putting together a great season for Neshaminy, tied things up late in regulation. The teams battled through 10 more scoreless minutes before Neshaminy found a winning goal in the second extra frame.
“Mercedes Paino really pressured their back and was able to drive her endline and, to her credit, stayed with it and kind of walked the ball up the endline,” Papendick said. “She put a nice ball across, it kind of slipped under the goalie’s arm and Jordyn Fregia was there to tap it in.
“We moved Jordyn out from defense and played her a little bit at outside midfield and a little bit at striker and she was a spark plug for us.”
Pennsbury (4-8-2, 3-7-2 SOL) visits Council Rock South at 3:30 on Friday. Neshaminy (10-4, 9-4) visits Harry S Truman at 3:30 on Friday.
NESHAMINY 1 1 0 1 – 3
PENNSBURY 2 0 0 – 2
Goals: N – Kylie Maxwell, Carly Fox, Jordyn Fregia
SOL Colonial
Central Bucks East 5, Souderton 1
The Patriots might have won by four goals, but the match on the field didn’t seem that way.
“I thought our kids played a very good game tonight with contributions from everywhere,” East coach Jake Nesteruk said. “The trust our group has in each other and the depth we possess just makes the grind of the season a little easier.”
Cam Williams got East off to a strong start, pocketing two goals in the first half, but the Patriots only held a 2-1 lead at the break.
“The score line doesn’t show it, but the match felt like a close hard-fought battle for the first 50-60 minutes,” Souderton coach Ian Smith said. “In that time, out team stepped up and put forth a strong effort for Senior Night, but in the end, we didn’t have the legs left to see it through for the full 80 minutes.”
Williams’ pace was her main weapon on Wednesday, using to slip in behind Souderton for the first. Smith credited Kait DiCandilo for organizing the defense and getting the back line to move as one but it wasn’t enough to keep Williams from finding another.
“Cam and Ashley Macomber were lights out in the first half tonight,” Nesteruk said. “Sophie Schorn and Sofia Mignon in the center of the park played very good games and gave us that stability in possession, and defensively, I thought Abby D’Ambrosio came in out wide and linked well with Elis Duffy and Issie Reid in the final third.”
As she has most of the season, Avery Nogami worked hard for opportunities and the senior capitalized on one to make it a tight game at the break.
“We were able to grab a goal of our own in the first half, through a well-placed ball over the top from Abby Kolb. The ball eventually found Avery Nogami, who was running in on goal to nod the bouncing ball up and over the keeper to make it 2-1,” Smith said. “In the last five minutes of the half, Ashlyn Odenwald came up huge with a number of saves to keep it 2-1 as we entered the half.”
The Patriots opened things up with a strong second half, wearing down Souderton in the final stanza of the match to increase their lead. A bad break Souderton’s way led to a goal when a ball hit off Courtney Curry then an Indians defender to go into the net.
Goal-machine Elise Duffy and Jackie Valenti added the other two markers.
“I thought in the second half we hit another gear and was really happy with the number of chances we created tonight. Elise continues to find a way to get on the scoresheet and Jackie Valenti’s goal was huge,” Nesteruk said. “She is one of those kids that works so hard and is beyond dedicated to our group, so it was a great moment to see her get that goal. I know it meant a lot to her and it meant a lot to our group.”
Smith lauded the play of his keeper Odenwald but chalked up the team’s depleted depth due to injury as finally catching up to it in the final 15-20 minutes.
Nesteruk also credited Souderton’s defensive effort on the night.
“I have to give credit to Souderton’s backline and goalkeeper tonight. I thought they came in with a number of moments that prevented goal scoring opportunities,” the CB East coach said. “That’s not easy to teach so to see them defend as well as they did in such decisive, pressure situations, so respect to Ian and his group for seeing through those plays and making the game difficult.”
East (12-2, 11-2 SOL) visits CB South at 4 on Friday. Souderton (2-12-1, 1-11-1) travels to North Penn at 3:45 on Friday.
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 2 3 – 5
SOUDERTON 1 0 – 1
Goals; CBE – Cam Williams 2, Elise Duffy, Jackie Valenti; S – Avery Nogami
Central Bucks West 4, Central Bucks South 0
West senior Taylor Moyer finds her name in the scorebook quite a bit, but much of that is due to her teammates and the connection she has with them.
On Wednesday, Moyer was without one of her top running mates in Shea Lubin and despite increased defensive attention, made sure she could come through to keep the team’s winning ways going.
“Just like probably every other team in our league – we’re a little banged up, and we didn’t have our second-leading goal scorer with 11 goals, Shea Lubin, tonight. When you’re missing someone that has 11 goals on your team, that’s a lot,” Bucks coach Mike Moyer said. “Taylor knew she was going to be man-marked the whole time and doubled every time she got the ball, but it was one of those nights where she had a night and kind of put the team on her shoulders and told Shea that she got it.”
Fortunately, Moyer wasn’t on an island and had Riley Corona on the pitch with her. The two linked up on a special goal to open the night’s scoring.
“Riley Corona played a good ball into Taylor, Taylor made a great move on the defender, and it was one of the best goals she’s had all year,” Mike Moyer said. “It was from the corner of the box, and she hit it perfectly to the side net to give us a 1-0 lead.”
The goal, which came 20 minutes into the opening half, was all either team got before the intermission. At the break, Moyer talked to his team about continuing to play the ball into good space and just working to wear down the Titans’ tough defensive unit.
Taylor Moyer doubled the lead nine minutes into the second half, going one-on-one with the keeper and putting away the finish. The all-state senior would add an assist on her register soon after.
“Six minutes later, we got a free kick from about 30 yards out on the side, and Taylor hit a perfect ball to Kate Weyer far post,” Mike Moyer said. “Kate has been so good lately, and she’s playing injured. She’s a defender, and she pulled a ball down and had so much composure in the box and just slipped it right by the goalie to make it 3-0.”
Freshman Rian Detweiler wrapped up the scoring on a solo effort late in the second half.
“She just hit a great shot from about 10 yards out to give us the 4-0 win,” Moyer said.
West (11-4, 9-4 SOL), which won for the fourth straight outing, got yet another shutout from a defense playing in top form heading into Friday’s showdown with Pennridge.
“The goals are great, but my back line again – and I’ve been saying it a lot these last games – the clean sheet is the number one thing we’re trying to work on as a team,” Moyer said. “Courtney Moylan, Ava Longo and Marielle Neri have just been phenomenal and so has Jules (Broskey) my goalie. She’s just making saves when she needs to and keeping us in the game. It was a great win, and now we have to get ready for one of the best teams in the state on Friday.”
South (6-8-1, 4-8-1) hosts CB East at 4 on Friday. West visits Pennridge at 3:30 on Friday.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 1 3 – 4
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 0 – 0
Goals; CBW – Taylor Moyer 2, Kate Weyer, Rian Detweiler
Pennridge 2, North Penn 0
The Rams snapped a two-game losing streak thanks to a pair of goals from their senior forwards.
Leah Malone scored late in the first half for the eventual winning goal while Emily Kriney added one on in the second half to help the Rams get back on track and celebrate Senior Night with a victory.
The win kept Pennridge and CB East tied atop the SOL Colonial rankings with three games to go for each side.
Pennridge (13-3, 11-2 SOL) hosts CB West on Friday at 3:30. North Penn (5-8-1, 5-7-1) hosts Souderton at 3:45 on Friday.
PENNRIDGE 1 1 – 2
NORTH PENN 0 0 – 0
Goals: P – Leah Malone, Emily Kriney
SOL Freedom
Upper Moreland 2, Cheltenham 0
It was a Kyra Favors day for the Golden Bears on Wednesday.
Upper Moreland’s hard-working forward showed off the team’s recent work on finishing as the Bears handled a Cheltenham squad riding high off a big win Monday.
“Cheltenham is not a team to underestimate. Leah (Matusow)’s girls work from the first whistle to the last whistle regardless of the score. Our girls knew that if we gave them an opportunity today, they would get some steam and could turn the momentum of the game,” UM coach Lisa Benvenuto said. “All of this was incorporated into our game plan this afternoon. Kyra Favors had a really solid showing today up top for us, netting two goals, one in each half. Our entire team has been working on finishing, in particular our forwards, and today it showed in Kyra’s play.”
Favors scored a goal on each side of the halftime break, her first coming in the 12th minute off a set piece delivery by Willow Taylor. Annaliese Messina played the helper on the second goal, which came five minutes into the second half and featured a nice finish by Favors.
“Annalise hit a perfect ball and Kyra was able to settle, turn, and go,” Benvenuto said. “She showed some really great composure in front of the net.”
Matusow also noted Favors as the difference maker.
“It was a competitive game with both teams having opportunities. The difference was UM capitalized on theirs and we didn’t,” Matusow said. “Upper Moreland is well coached, they come out prepared and they have good speed. We knew we had to closely mark Kyra Favors and the times she had space she took advantage of it.”
Abby Engart was a standout in the midfield for UM, winning key 50/50 balls, pressuring Cheltenham’s back line and controlling the middle of the pitch. The Bears’ coach also felt her team’s entire defensive effort was sound.
“We played a really solid game, we were able to move some players around in positions, and really test the strength of our entire team,” Benvenuto said. “I was really pleased with our team’s play today.”
The Panthers were boosted by a strong game in goal from Rohan McInneshin and Amaya Washington.
“They communicated, were aggressive and have done a great job leading from the back,” Matusow said.
Benvenuto also pointed out the Panthers’ Kayla Brockington on top of the keepers.
“Washington had a tremendous save in net today, probably the best save I have seen all season. Kudos to Cheltenham for a great match,” Benvenuto said.
Cheltenham (3-11, 1-11 SOL) visits Lower Moreland at 7 on Friday. Upper Moreland (7-6-1, 6-6-1) visits Springfield Twp at 3:30 on Friday.
UPPER MORELAND 1 1 – 2
CHELTENHAM 0 0 – 0
Goals: UM – Kyra Favors 2
Lower Moreland 1, New Hope-Solebury 0
The Lions’ underclassmen goal-scoring duo is starting to get some brand recognition.
“It was a really tough game. Small grass field and New Hope knew that we were trying to get Nikki Sahl and Morgan Pennisi behind them, so they were set up well to defend us,” LM coach Mike Gould said. “The difference I think came down to us understanding we were going to have to grind the game out.”
Gould had his team adjust its formation and movement to try and get any space for either forward to work in, but the Lions of New Hope-Solebury just weren’t willing to give it up. The LM coach figured a result would come down to a set piece.
“Our goal came off of a Morgan Pennisi corner served into the box and Payton Lennon finished it,” Gould said. “I think what I look forward to is the lesson we learned today. Teams have seen us once already. They know how we want to play, who our key players are, and our general movements.”
The LM Lions have been playing strong through the second half of conference play so far, with Wednesday marking their third shutout in the last four games. In the table, Lower Moreland holds just a two-point lead over Upper Moreland, so every result will be critical down the stretch.
“We’re going to have to value keeping the ball out of our net, scoring on set pieces, and when we do break teams down, finish at a high rate,” Gould said. “I think we’ve accomplished that by having shutouts in three of our four past games and grinding this one out today.”
Lower Moreland (8-7, 7-6 SOL) hosts Cheltenham at 7 on Friday. New Hope-Solebury (1-12-1, 1-11-1) visits William Tennent at 3:30 on Friday.
LOWER MORELAND 0 1 – 1
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 0 0 – 0
Goals; LM – Payton Lennon
William Tennent 2, Springfield Twp 1
A rash of injuries hit the Panthers just as crossover play began in the SOL, and it led to some tough results.
With the squad starting to get back together and the added energy of Senior Night, Tennent was able to snap its losing streak, but not without some serious effort thanks to a feisty Spartans squad.
“It was a great night celebrating the seniors and having them come together and work hard on the field to stop the losing streak we were on,” Tennent coach Bill Hontz said. “It’s a special group, they play together on a club team, so they have known each other since they were 8-year-olds.”
All of the scoring came in a packed second half.
“It was nice to see a senior, Katie Costar, score a huge goal for us and her first as a varsity player,” Hontz said. “Kaitlin Frank set her up with a nice seam ball that she ran into to finish to break our scoring drought.”
Frank, only a sophomore, scored what would be the eventual game-winner for a 2-0 lead.
“Her hard work in the middle created a nice opportunity to take one from about 25 yards out,” Hontz said. “Going up 2-0 in the second half felt uneasy because we knew Springfield was not going to give up and play hard to the end, which they did.”
The Spartans have been good at generating scoring chances all season, and for most of the game Wednesday, couldn’t finish. Springfield Twp did get one midway through the second half, and it made for a thrilling finish as Tennent tried to hold on.
“Throughout the game we had four or five really hectic sequences inside their 18 that all ended with near misses. It wound up being a volley from 30 yards out from our ‘do-it-all’ junior, Paige Robinson, that found the back of the net,” Spartans’ coach Dan Malora said. “Above and beyond defense can be credited to the bookends of our back line. Maddie McDevitt and Sophie Williamson kept a check on the corner runs that the Panthers do so well.”
A Senior Night win was, fittingly, locked up by a senior in goal.
“Sydney Moss, our senior keeper, really stepped up on her night and stole the show,” Hontz said. “Springfield had many opportunities to tie it up late but she kept us in front through the final seconds.”
William Tennent (5-9, 4-9 SOL)hosts New Hope Solebury on Friday at 3:30. Springfield Twp (3-12, 3-10) hosts Upper Moreland at 3:30 on Friday.
WILLIAM TENENNT 0 2 – 2
SPRINGFIELD TWP 0 1 – 1
Goals: WT – Katie Costar, Kaitlin Frank; ST – Paige Robinson
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