Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ soccer teams in action Wednesday. Upper Dublin/Springfield Twp photos provided courtesy of Richard Vernick. CR North/CB West photos courtesy of Tracy Valko. Check back for galleries of both games. (Pennridge/Truman photos courtesy of Althea Tomlinson/Pennridge soccer and Wissahickon/William Tennent photos courtesy of Josh Stelzer). All SOS photo galleries for GIRLS’ SOCCER can be viewed by clicking HERE.
SOL Freedom/Liberty Crossover
Wissahickon 6, William Tennent 2
It was Wissahickon assistant coach Zach LoBasso who noticed it.
Night games? No problem for the Trojans in terms of energy and being ready to go. That one random Saturday morning game? Also, no problem.
But the afternoon games after school? For some reason, Wissahickon hasn’t started those all that well this fall and Wednesday was the latest example.
“We came out slow and Zach LoBasso made the point to the girls at half, it wasn’t even something I had picked up on,” Wiss coach Chris McDaniels said. “We’ve been good in the night games, ready to go, but the after-school games, it usually takes us a while and today was no different.”
William Tennent jumped on the slow-starting hosts and took a 1-0 lead off a goal from Sofia Jackimoski. McDaniels said the Panthers played motivated while he felt his team wasn’t sharp and got stuck for it.
“I feel the score did not reflect our play,” Tennent coach Elise Jara said. “We came within one on a goal by Jackie Sowers in the second half but could not get much going from there. We missed some opportunities at key points in the game and Wissahickon took advantage of their opportunities.”
Wiss tied the score in the final minutes of the first half, then took the lead on a penalty kick from senior Kylie Friedman. Friedman netted a hat trick to lead Wissahickon, which got the other half of its output from a couple newer names on the roster.
The Trojans have been beset by injuries, with multiple projected starters out for the season.
“With all the injuries, I think the girls are trying to go it alone, like ‘I’m going to fix this and do it myself to get us through this’ and soccer just doesn’t operate that way,” McDaniels said. “We talked about trusting our teammates and being willing to communicate
more because the chemistry just isn’t quite there right now.”
McDaniels said his players responded “like a totally different team” in the second half, with the lone wolf play replaced by ball movement, trust and a bundle more scoring chances.
“The girls listened to what we said and responded really quickly,” McDaniels said. “They were terrific.”
On Wednesday, it was Ryan Matt and Sophia Stehlik who became the latest reserves pushed into expanded roles to try and fill some gaps for the wounded Trojans.
“Ryan Matt played in the middle for us, she’d been a filler for us and hadn’t started a match, comes in and gets two goals today,” McDaniels said. “It’s always nice when someone gets an opportunity and pounces on it.
“Sophia Stehlik, a ninth grader, opened her account. Same thing – hasn’t played a ton of minutes but has been working hard and we put her out there and she’s taking people one-on-one and had the guts to do that.”
A stalwart for Wissahickon who has carried an exceptional load this fall is defender Margo Kasenchar.
“Margo has had the task of trying to take some younger players and show them our system,” McDaniels said. “Our hope is when we come back to the league games after the crossover is that we have a lot of that sorted out.”
Tennent (3-3, 3-2 SOL) hosts Upper Dublin at 3:30 pm on Friday. Wissahickon (5-2, 4-2) visits Upper Moreland at 3:30 pm on Friday.
WISSAHICKON 1 5 – 6
WILLIAM TENNENT 1 1 – 2
Goals: W – Kylie Friedman 3, Ryan Matt 2, Sophia Stehlik; WT -Sofia Jackimoski, Jackie Sowers
Upper Dublin 4, Springfield Twp 0
Somebody let the Cardinals’ defense get hot.
In its last four games, counting Wednesday’s effort, Upper Dublin has allowed a grand total of zero goals against. That’s usually a good formula for
winning, or at the very least settling for a draw, and the Cardinals are making the most of it.
Wednesday was not a given however, not with Kaleigh Evans and Kalei Noonan on the Spartans’ side.
“We did a quality job of limiting their penetration into the box. Our backs stayed connected and made the space really small,” UD coach Chuck Gesing said. “Springfield got two clean looks in the first half and one in the second all from 18 yards out and beyond which Jordyn Levine gobbled up.”
Levine, the sophomore keeper, shared the shutout with another sophomore in Srija Chaudhuri. In front of them, the defensive unit of Emeline Bell, Erin Seabrook, Abby O’Meara, Allison Stenstrom and Sophia Sirianni plus holding mid Alaina Sanders continued to keep things on lock.
The defense needed to be sharp early as Springfield Twp held firm, keeping UD out of the net until senior Alex Devers found freshman Ava Shohen behind the back line for her first career tally with three minutes left.
In the second half, UD broke the game open with senior Lilli Kleiman scoring off a pair of corner kicks just a few minutes apart. The forward is now up to seven goals on the season as part of a senior-heavy attacking core that’s earned some leeway from the coaches.
“We allow our seniors to switch on the fly. It seemed they rotated quite a bit to keep Springfield on their toes,” Gesing said. “Devers spent some time inside as well as on the wing. Kleiman moved from forward to the wing and Olivia Hoffman started central and worked her way wide. I thought their movement wore down Springfield mentally.”
The defense added some spoils on top of its shutout when Seabrook capped the scoring, hitting a laser over the goalkeeper with about five minutes left.
Springfield Twp (3-3 SOL) hosts Quakertown at 3:30 pm on Friday. Upper Dublin (3-3-1, 2-3-1) visits William Tennent at 3:30 pm on Friday.
UPPER DUBLIN 1 3 – 4
SPRINGFIELD TWP 0 0 – 0
Goals: UD – Ava Shohen, Lilli Kleiman 2, Erin Seabrook
Plymouth Whitemarsh 3, Cheltenham 0
Goals have been hard to come by for the Colonials this fall.
Competing with a Cheltenham team that doesn’t give up anything easy, the Colonials would have to work for it if they wanted to break out of their funk. Their senior captain Angelina Balcer took on that challenge.
“It’s no secret that we’ve had difficulty scoring all season. For thirty minutes, it looked like that trend would continue. We had chances but could not put them away,” PW coach TJ DeLucia said. “The team did not hang their heads though and a huge sense of relief was felt when Angelina Balcer put away our first goal.”
Balcer broke through by going at a defender, beating her mark and dribbling to the goal where she finished her second goal of the season.
That seemed to open things up and in the final minute of the first half, senior Ella Clark poked in a corner from Marleigh Burton to make it 2-0
“We worked hard and there were positives in our play, but we weren’t able to capitalize on our opportunities today and PW did,” Cheltenham coach Leah Matusow said.
Burton, a freshman, would get in the book after halftime by making a run down the left flank and scoring a terrific near-post goal for her second of the fall.
“Defenders Kate Yocom, Brianna Reynolds, and Katie Lukens were stout defensively and helped goalkeeper Caitlyn Dinh keep our first clean sheet of the season,” DeLucia said.
Cheltenham (0-5-1 SOL) visits Abington at 3:30 pm Friday. PW (2-4) hosts New Hope-Solebury at 3:30 pm Friday.
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 2 1 – 3
CHELTENHAM 0 0 – 0
Goals: PW – Angelina Balcer, Ella Clark, Marleigh Burton
Hatboro-Horsham 5, New Hope-Solebury 2
The Hatters shutout streak ended, but only after a win in their crossover opener was well in hand.
“We came out strong, communicated well and connected passes all over the field. It was a total team win today for the Hatters,” Hatboro-Horsham coach Kelsey Daley said.
Sarah Boland had a natural hat trick, scoring the first three goals of the game, getting two assists from Emma Levin and one from Kitty Randa as the Hatters took a 3-0 halftime lead.
In the second half, Levin scored while assisted by Caroline Shegogue and vice-versa with Shegogue assisting Levin.
Despite the deficit, the Lions didn’t quit. Ava Marrone scored on a well-hit free kick from about 25 yards out and Mia Usatin took a solo effort finished by looping a shot over the keeper.
“The girls continued to fight and work hard,” New Hope-Solebury coach Matt Duffey said. “Other than that, I would just applaud a well-coached Hatboro-Horsham team.”
Hatboro-Horsham (5-0-2, 5-0-1 SOL) hosts Lower Moreland at 3:30 pm on Friday. New Hope-Solebury (1-5-1, 1-4-1) visits Plymouth Whitemarsh at 3:30 pm on Friday.
HATBORO-HORSHAM 3 2 – 5
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 0 2 – 2
Goals; HH – Sarah Boland 3, Emma Levin, Caroline Shegogue; NHS – Ava Marrone, Mia Usatin
Quakertown 1, Lower Moreland 0
Solid defending and scoring on set pieces has been a successful formula for the Panthers in recent years, and it was enough to hand the Lions their first loss of the season on Wednesday.
“As a team we were able to really stay positive, play aggressive and defend,” Quakertown coach Jon Gingrich said. “The standout performer tonight was our senior-led defense.”
Lower Moreland had not given up a goal all season entering play Wednesday and the Lions had put away two goals in each of their first four outings – with Monday’s game with William Tennent postponed.
“Senior Carolyn Sipprell scored our goal, senior Angela Calvanese had tough defensive matchups all night, senior Callie Abel helped press all night and senior Mackenna Calabria controlled the three defenders in front of her,” Gingrich said. “As a unit they did an incredible job of shutting down the Lower Moreland attack.”
Lions coach Todd Hill also credited the play of Quakertown’s back line and felt his team did a good job of battling the Panthers all game.
“Our defense played well but eventually conceded its first goal of the season off a free kick in the second half. Quakertown had a strong defensive line and pressured out attackers all night,” Hill said. “Morgan Pennisi battled hard all night and provided some great balls in front of the goal, but we were unable to capitalize. Payton Lennon continued to provide a much-needed physical presence, and Kenna Rozanski provided a spark of energy out of the midfield.”
Quakertown got the only goal it would need just one minute into the second half off, what else, a strong set piece finish.
“The goal came off a corner kick from a beautifully placed ball by senior Madison Kalinowski,” Gingrich said. “We have set plays for our corners and Maddie decides which play to call and she picked out Carolyn Sipprell.”
Lower Moreland (4-1 SOL) visits Hatboro-Horsham at 3:30 pm on Friday. Quakertown (2-4) visits Springfield Twp at 3:30 pm on Friday.
QUAKERTOWN 0 1 – 1
LOWER MORELAND 0 0 – 0
Goals: Q – Carolyn Sipprell
Abington 7, Upper Moreland 0
The Ghosts’ potent offense continued to rack up goals but battled a tough Golden Bears defense in the first half.
“We were committed to containing Abington’s attack and forcing them to shoot from outside of the 18— in the first half we did a really good job at slowing Abington down and forcing the outside shot,” Bears coach Lisa Benvenuto said. “Natalie Walton tallied ten saves in the match, one being a penalty kick. Natalie really stepped up today—she was tough as nails and played to that final whistle.”
Abington’s standout senior pairing of Carley Slavin and Maura Day each netted a pair of goals to lead the scoring. Senior Lily Gray scored her fifth goal of the season while Harper McGinley and Natalene Clemson also tallied.
UM didn’t tally a goal, but the Bears played with their usual heart and energy.
“Annalise Messina gave a really strong showing today, as did Katie Slear, Victoria Rosenbaum, Kyra Favors, and Kylie Wiest,” Benventuo said.
Abington (6-2, 5-1 SOL) hosts Cheltenham at 3:30 pm on Friday. Upper Moreland (2-4-1, 2-4-0) hosts Wissahickon at 3:30 pm Friday.
SOL Colonial/Patriot Crossover
Council Rock North 3, Central Bucks West 1
Get the ball to Mia Cairone and, well, let’s just have Indians senior keeper Danielle Eden explain it.
“After you get it to Mia’s feet, that’s as good as a goal,” Eden said. 
Indeed, the CR North sophomore forward is already a well-polished goal scorer, mixing size, strength and skill into a full package that’s left a mark on quite a few SOL programs in just a season and about-a-half.
Wednesday, Cairone put together two superb individual runs, the first leading to a goal of her own and the second an indirect assist as CR North turned a fast start into an impressive win to open crossover play. Certainly, the offense was nice, but Eden was just a big of a player for the Indians with the senior controlling the 18-yard box and turning in a couple timely saves.
“Making saves is easy when I have my teammates helping me out,” Eden said. “I do the easy stuff, which is keeping the ball out of the net.”
Council Rock North looked energized from the first touch, although a little disjointed connecting passes, so they did what seemed natural and started sending the ball to No. 33. Taylor Fischer did just that, finding Cairone just over midfield and giving the sophomore a chance to turn and run at the goal.
With a big – but perfectly weighted – first touch, Cairone slipped by a defender, caught up to the ball while putting her body between it and a second defender to get a sliver of space then blasted a powerful shot that broke through the hands of the onrushing keeper for a 1-0 lead about three minutes in.
“That’s kind of my go-to, to look to goal,” Cairone said. “It was great for our team. Scoring any goal is great, but especially against a really tough team like CB West, it was good to have one early.”
The Indians had West playing off its back foot much of the half, with Jayne Bogle making a shifty run through the midfield before finding Cairone for a shot that ultimately went wide. Short and long passes started to connect, which Eden noted was a key contributor in being able to push pace early.
Eventually, a long ball from the back found Cairone, who had checked back over midfield, and she was off again. The sophomore used her first touch to settle while turning upfield then again used a long touch with just the right amount of pace to split two defenders before hitting a left-footed curler that caught the near post.
Kayla Raghundanan, who had come flying up the field in support, was there at the far post to collect and finish for the 2-0 lead.
“We’re all out trying to make sure we’re putting in a good effort,” Cairone said. “Playing against this good competition, we can carry it throughout our league. I feel like we’re all working really hard together. There’s a lot of talent on this team and it’s on us to show up really strong this year.”
West snagged a goal back on a heads-up play by freshman Emery Sterling. With the Indians under the impression the official had called a foul and free kick, the Bucks quickly took the throw-in they had been given instead, with Sterling taking the restart and slipping a shot between Eden and the near post to slice the lead in half.
Sterling started to come on in the second half while Ashley Lott forced Eden into a difficult diving save early in the second half that could have cut the lead back to one. AC Castro battled in the midfield while Jules Broskey finished with six saves, including a late denial of Cairone in a one-on-one.
“We got scored on in the first three minutes of the game and just couldn’t find a rhythm after that. They get another goal and the next thing you know, we’re down 0-2. That’s hard to recover from,” West coach Mike Moyer said. “Our youth is starting to show. We just continued to miss goals, and when you play good teams, you have to make the easy ones.”
North responded to West’s goal with another goal of its own. Again, some good passing led to a chance when Ottavia Copestick slipped a through ball into space, igniting a footrace between the keeper and Alyssa Tyler to reach it, with Tyler winning by a step and the senior knocking in the prize.
Eden, on top of the diving save in the second half and a couple well-handled corner kicks, made a brave play in the first half.
The senior, who is hoping to play in college and is talking to a couple programs including Ithaca and Albany, rose up to punch away a corner. With the ball still live in the box, Eden gave chase, coming well out of goal and diving atop the ball just as a Bucks player arrived, taking a bit of contact but holding on.
The easy stuff, indeed.
“We’re all best friends, the connection between us is making us all better than ever before,” Eden said. “We’re showing a lot of determination, we’re playing as hard as the other team, if not harder and pushing through no matter what.”
CR North (5-1-1, 4-1-1 SOL) hosts CB South at 7 pm on Friday. CB West (4-3) visits Council Rock South at 3:30 pm on Friday.
COUNCIL ROCK NORTH 3 0 – 3
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 1 0 – 1
Goals: CRN – Mia Cairone, Kayla Raghundanan, Alyssa Tyler; CBW – Emery Sterling
Pennsbury 3, North Penn 2 (OT)
It took an injection of youth and the steady presence of a senior, but the Falcons managed to claw out a comeback win on Wednesday.
A slow start, coupled with an eager Knights team looking for its second win, put Pennsbury behind quickly. Keira Sparango came out in good form for North Penn, first scoring a goal on her own for a 1-0 lead, then playing in a free kick that eventually led to a Lauren Blanch finish for a 2-0 halftime lead.
While that was a less than ideal 40 minutes for the Falcons, they had senior Rylee Kauffman to keep things from falling apart.
“Rylee Kaufmann did it all today. We started off slow and credit to North Penn for jumping on our mistakes,” Pennsbury coach Kaitlyn Battiste said. “Rylee continued to lead from the back and supported her teammates to help stop the bleeding.”
At the break, the coaches decided to let a few underclassmen loose, and their energy proved to be a turning point at a crucial juncture.
“The second half needed some young blood to keep the faith alive,” Battiste said. “Freshman Ashlyn McEwing was in the perfect position after what could have been a lost opportunity on a corner to hit a first time ball back across the net for her first varsity goal.”
With the lead cut in half, the energy from both teams picked up over the next 15 minutes, as did the physicality.
A clearance out of the back for Pennsbury got up the field and allowed sophomore Raeya Hecht to challenge for the ball, causing a turnover in the final third. Regan Kelso, also a sophomore, was right there to pounce on the loose ball and slam home the equalizer.
“The youth actually reminded the rest of us about the power of a positive mindset in close games. We felt Monday’s match (a 3-2 loss to CR North) was our strongest play yet, but unfortunately the result didn’t go our way,” Battiste said. “To go down 2-0 at half, the easy thing to do would’ve been to call it a day and say this wasn’t our season. This is a strong Pennsbury team, and they are only getting better with each outing.”
Heading into overtime, the Falcons continued to press and drew a foul just outside the penalty box. The youthful energy of the underclassmen had brought Pennsbury back, now it was up to a veteran leader to bring it home.
“Rylee didn’t hesitate to step up and delivered a beautiful strike on the ball that caught a small deflection and found the back of the net,” Battiste said. “She had her teammates’ backs all game – she was always there. Her consistency at the back instills a ton of confidence for her teammates to get forward and today she demanded the most out of her defensive teammates to play their best.”
North Penn (1-6, 1-5 SOL) hosts Neshaminy at 3:30 pm on Friday. Pennsbury (2-3-2, 2-3) visits Pennridge at 6 pm on Saturday.
PENNSBURY 0 2 1 – 3
NORTH PENN 2 0 0 – 2
Goals: P – Rylee Kauffman, Regan Kelso, Raeya Hecht; NP – Lauren Blanch, Keira Sparango
Council Rock South 2, Central Bucks East 1
The Golden Hawks had plenty of motivation but also knew their crossover opener was going to be a challenge on Wednesday.
“They have talent all over the field and Jake (Nesteruk) has them playing a really attractive brand of soccer,” CR South coach Nick Heim said. “We weren’t pleased with how we played the day before (in a 3-1 win over Harry S Truman) and we felt last time we visited East we didn’t play up to our potential either.”
Putting two quality teams in a good environment puts a premium on chances, and the Patriots and Hawks settled for a 0-0 tie at halftime.
Not long after the restart whistle, CR South found a breakthrough to kick off a back-and-forth 40 minutes.
“We struck first just under two minutes into the second half when Cam Blatz found some space and took a breakaway in. To be fair, East then had a really good spell of possession and chances and we had to scramble at times to keep it 1-0,” Heim said. “They tied the game with 19 to go and it was a frantic finish at both ends of the field. It was everything you think of when you think of a crossover between our two divisions.”
Brooke Roumy, who has been putting in a lot of hard work in a defensively-oriented role with East, came through with the senior netting the equalizer midway through the second half.
Heading into the final stretch, the Hawks found a way to tack on a late winner.
“With four to go, Kathryn O’Kane found some space against the run of play and played a tremendous ball against the grain that split their center backs to find Blatz for her second,” Heim said of the winner, which was Blatz’s fifth goal in two days.
Heim lauded the play of his back line – Kim Speiser, Fiona Reckner, Emily Davis, and Jenna Waterman – and senior keeper Karissa Smedley, who posted some crucial saves against an East front line and midfield that has plenty of weapons.
“Cam Williams is a handful to defend, but we did a solid job of it,” Heim said. “The midfielders had their hands full too, trying to limit Elliot Forney’s touches in the midfield. Zoe Brossman, Reghan Mudie, Kylee Bamberger, and Lily Bross had tremendous effort from start to finish.”
CR South has won four in a row including wins over rival CR North, last year’s SOL Patriot co-champion and East, the SOL Colonial co-champion in 2021.
“I was really, really pleased with the mentality tonight. When we gave up a lead, we didn’t hang our heads but stayed composed and followed the game plan we had,” Heim said. “Very proud of these girls, not just for the result, but for their mental toughness. After the game we told them it was a playoff atmosphere, and the rest of the crossover is going to be the same, so we need to continue with that effort each day.”
CB East (4-3, 3-3 SOL) visits Bensalem on Friday at 3:30 pm. CR South (5-1-1, 5-1) hosts CB West at 3:30 pm on Friday.
COUNCIL ROCK SOUTH 0 2 – 2
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 0 1 – 1
Goals: CRS – Cam Blatz 2; CBE – Brooke Roumy
Bensalem 0, Souderton 0 (2 OT)
It was the type of performance Souderton needed.
Facing an Owls team that was starting to find its footing, the Indians were able to shake off a couple rough results and put it all together on the defensive end Wednesday night. The difference was just keeping things together over the course of an entire match, plus some overtime.
“Bit of a bounce back game for us in terms of our performance,” Souderton coach Ian Smith said. “In the past two weeks we have had a hard time finding consistency and I think we took a big step forward in that regard today after staying organized and having the better share of possession throughout the match and overtime today.”
Souderton’s defense also earned a much-needed clean sheet and has stayed together even if the score line hasn’t reflected it.
“Our back line tonight was really organized and disciplined thanks to sophomore Emma Hunter and senior captain Alexis Stefanowicz. We never really felt overly threatened with the combo of their organization and senior goalkeeper Abby Allen’s sure hands at the back,” Smith said. “Just in front of them we got a great performance from senior captain Maggie Fisher and junior Hailey Rohr in the midfield. Both our backline and our midfield did a really great job taking care of the ball tonight and maintaining possession, which was our goal going into the match.”
While the Indians didn’t have a ton of opportunities in front of goal, it wasn’t for a lack of effort.
“Maggie was finding some nice passes in behind, and Hailey was winning balls everywhere and putting her body on the line to help the team. Freshman Ashlee Rose made a big impact in the midfield as well, winning balls and working to create chances for us,” Smith said. “Our best chance probably came in the last thirty seconds of the match after Hailey looked to capitalize on a ball won off a good press. She was getting ready to let loose a shot at the top of the 18. Unfortunately, she was cleaned out and fouled. Natalie Rankin was rushed to take the free kick with only seconds left on the clock. It ended up being a great strike at the far post, but Bensalem’s keeper made a good save. In overtime, we looked a bit tired from back-to-back night games and just couldn’t get the finishing touch we needed.”
Bensalem (3-3-1, 2-3-1 SOL) hosts CB East at 3:30 pm on Friday. Souderton (2-6-1, 1-5-1) hosts Harry S Truman at 3:30 pm on Friday.
SOUDERTON 0 0 0 0 – 0
BENSALEM 0 0 0 0 – 0
Neshaminy 3, Central Bucks South 0
Neshaminy’s attack came in fast and furious Wednesday, burying three quick goals then battling the Titans to the final whistle.
“Our girls up top can really apply pressure at times, and they are all looking for goal scoring opportunities. They did a great job of forcing turnovers in dangerous areas,” Neshaminy coach Josh Van Reed said.
Carly Fox kicked off the fast start by bringing some pressure out of the forward spot. She forced a quick turnover in the defensive end, then quickly played a ball across to Angelina Daino for a goal in the opening minute.
Before the Titans had a chance to recover, Fox was on the run again, slipping in behind the back line and slicing a ball to Kylie Maxwell two minutes later. The sophomore belted a one-timer off her left foot that was enough to power through a save attempt by the keeper.
Around the 12th minute, Neshaminy got one more. A ball into the box found Allie Ortman, who was able to shield it with her back to goal before finding Mercedez Paino for the finish.
While Neshaminy got three, it only needed one thanks to a stellar effort from the back line and keeper Hannah LaBadie.
“The standout today for us was really our defense. We made few changes, and I was very proud of how they handled the pressure in the second half when CB South began to push more and how they were pushing to get forward,” Van Reed said. “Alexis Ocasio, Paige Borkowski, Taylor Maxwell, Carly Hock-Smith and Abby Collins, just all very consistent and strong for us tonight.
“Hannah LaBadie – lots of smart runs to get balls outside the box making it much easier on our defense as well.”
The unit has conceded just four goals all season, with three coming in a double overtime draw with Council Rock North.
“Our goal defensively every game is zero goals. So it always comes down to how can we make better decisions,” Van Reed said. “Some of that is experience, some of that is reading the situation. They are listening and doing the things we are asking them to do. They are putting in the work at practice.”
CB South (3-4, 2-4 SOL) visits CR North at 7 pm on Friday. Neshaminy (4-0-1) visits North Penn at 3:30 pm on Friday
NESHAMINY 3 0 – 3
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 0 – 0
Goals: N – Angelina Daino, Kylie Maxwell, Mercedez Paino
Pennridge 8, Harry S Truman 0
The Rams wasted little time getting their attack going on Wednesday.
Sophie Craig had two goals, both assisted by Liv Grenda, in the opening 10 minutes as part of a seven-goal first half. Grenda also added a goal, Lindsey Balmer had a goal and assist while Anna Croyle, Hailey Primwhere and Camryn Snyder all scored in the first half. Riley Williams and Kaylie Thran added assists.
After halftime, Maddie Mothersbaugh scored her first varsity goal for Pennridge.
Harry S Truman (0-6 SOL) visits Souderton at 3:30 pm on Friday. Pennridge (6-0) hosts Pennsbury at 6pm on Saturday night.
PENNRIDGE 7 1 – 8
HARRY S TRUMAN 0 0 – 0
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