Check out the recaps for SOL girls’ soccer teams in action Wednesday. Hatboro-Horsham/PW photos provided courtesy of Michael Rice. Check back for a gallery of photos: https://solsports.zenfolio.com/f405978483 (Pennridge/CB East photos provided courtesy of Abbe Kiwak/Pennridge soccer)
SOL Colonial
Pennridge 1, Central Bucks East 1 (2 OT)
Their game against Hatboro-Horsham (a 3-0 non-league win) had barely ended on Saturday morning when the CB East players started talking about the next game on their schedule.
A fixture against Pennridge has a way of getting everyone’s attention and the Patriots wanted to make sure they were ready for it. By the end of the night, they had shown they were.
“After 100 minutes of play, nothing could separate us,” East coach Jake Nesteruk said.
The Rams’ gaudy goal total from their first week of play was eye-catching, but while East had lost its first two league games, the Patriots weren’t bleeding goals at the back either. There weren’t going to be any surprises, just a question of which team could figure the other out.
If one team could figure the other out, that is.
“Both teams played well enough to pick up three points, and while we are disappointed not to hold the lead, you couldn’t ask for a better game between two really strong programs with a lot of respect for each other,” Nesteruk said.
Nesteruk noted how dangerous Pennridge’s front line trio is and while his team had to adjust, for the most part it was just the Patriots sticking to their plan that helped them hold the line. East’s back line has veterans like Grace Craig, Katie Bullard and Sophie Schorn, who have been through their share of battles.
“Both teams defended very well, and our back line hit another level tonight. Katie Bullard and Sophie Schorn were lights out. It might have been Katie’s best game,” Nesteruk said. “Jessie Bernabe stepped into a spot where we really needed her and put in a shift defensively.”
The first half belonged to the hosts.
“I thought we had a really good first half and were positive in possession and looked sharp going forward,” Nesteruk said. “Grace Craig was a constant outlet for us to attack and created trouble. Kiera Sleicher and Ava Mignon were incredible tonight and Mia Forney earned us that free kick that we scored on with how she pressured the ball.”
Craig, who plays as an outside back, is a very versatile player who can carry the ball at her feet, take throw-ins, connect passes and hit restart balls. When Forney got the whistle, the fullback stepped over the ball to hit it.
“With 19 minutes remaining, Grace Craig stepped up to the ball a bit outside of the 18 and scored a brilliant direct free kick,” Nesteruk said.
Pennridge had yet to trail prior to Craig’s tally and despite carrying the lead to the break, the Patriots knew the Rams would throw more at them. East held well in the midfield and back until the Rams found that gear.
Casey Malone, one of Pennridge’s dynamic outside backs, was able to connect with Liv Grenda for the equalizer with about eight minutes left.
“I think we showed a lot of character coming back and getting the tie so late in the game,” Rams coach Audrey Anderson said. “A typical SOL battle.”
The dynamic of the match had changed and the Patriots were asking more and more of their defense.
“We had to see through the last five minutes and Aralynn Patterson had to come up with a huge save near the end of the game,” Nesteruk said. “Pennridge had more of the ball in the overtime periods.
“Ultimately, we knew we’d need all 11 kids on the field to show up and play good games and we did just about that.”
CB East (2-2-1, 0-2-1 SOL) visits Souderton on Friday. Pennridge (3-0, 3-0) travels to CB West for a 7pm start on Friday.
CENTRAL BUCKS EAST 1 0 0 0 – 1
PENNRIDGE 0 1 0 0 – 1
Goals: CBE – Grace Craig; P – Liv Grenda
Central Bucks West 2, Central Bucks South 1
On her birthday, CB West sophomore Emery Sterling was in a gift-giving mood.
Namely, the striker wrapped up a huge early season win for the Bucks as they stayed unbeaten and took over first place in the Colonial table. Sterling’s goal late in the second half would win the game, but only after a really good battle between the in-district rivals.
“It was a good back and forth game,” West coach Bree Benedict said. “South did a great job of keeping possession and making it difficult on us with high pressure.”
West senior Alexis Castro is one of the best aerial players in the SOL, the midfielder known for her physical, soaring headers. Given a prime opportunity to put her team ahead with her head, Castro was just off the mark with a header that sailed over the crossbar on West’s first corner kick.
Late in the first half, West got another corner and Castro got another chance.
“Kate Weyer served it into the box and Alexis Castro scored with two seconds left in the half,” Benedict said. “AC had an earlier chance on our first corner and headed just above the crossbar, she adjusted and made sure to head it down for the goal.”
The Titans responded coming out of the half on a corner kick of their own. Tessa Hughes hit the service in and following some deflections, Olivia Wade pushed a shot home to level the score.
“After giving up a goal I think we actually settled into the game more,” Benedict said. “We had a few really great build up plays with Eva Wierzbowski and Mackenzie Gausch where we connected a couple of great forward passes and were able to get into the final third more.”
With about 10 minutes to play, Benedict called Sterling’s number and had the forward step to midfield to sub back into the match.
“Two minutes later she made a great play down the right and had a fantastic shot from distance that went right under the bar,” Benedict said. “Emery also helped us close the game with a few key defensive plays on the sideline that disrupted any chance for a tying goal.”
A happy birthday, indeed.
Benedict also credited her keeper for making sure West was in position to have Sterling play the role of hero.
“Cam Nocito had a great game with some good punches on crosses and she had a breakaway save to keep it 1-1,” Benedict said.
West (3-0, #-0 SOL) hosts Pennridge on Friday at 7pm. South (2-1, 2-1) visits North Penn on Friday.
CENTRAL BUCKS WEST 1 1 – 2
CENTRAL BUCKS SOUTH 0 1 – 1
Goals: CBW – Alexis Castro, Emery Sterling; CBS – Olivia Wade
North Penn 3, Souderton 2
It’d be hard to find a team that opened with a tougher slate than the Knights.
After opening against Allentown Central Catholic, a rising power team in Class 2A from District 11, the Knights had trips to Pennridge and CB West. With a young team, it was certainly a daunting stretch, but they showed their mettle on Wednesday in a tight game with the visiting Indians.
“We are a really young team and only returned six varsity players,” North Penn coach Mike Rio said. “So our girls haven’t had a ton of time playing together but I’ve really felt that over these past two games they’ve started to gel and find more of a rhythm with each other on the field. You can definitely see the confidence in themselves and each other growing.”
While the Knights were able to celebrate their first win of the season, Souderton left still searching for its first victory. The Indians haven’t opened easy either, going up against Pennridge and CB South, but they also looked at a few miscues on Wednesday as difference-making moments.
“Gave up a few cheap goals that we could’ve prevented on a set piece and then two rebounds that were knocked in,” Souderton coach Ian Smith said. “I thought the game was a pretty even contest overall. We just lost in small moments that ended up costing us.”
Rio saw positives in his group despite the scorelines.
“I loved the energy that we brought tonight, we asked players to respond and step up and they really showed out tonight,” Rio said. “We played the ball really well through the midfield tonight and gave our attackers a lot of good chances.”
Opportunity was at the forefront of North Penn’s success on Wednesday. A crisp combination and some hustle and refusal to leave a play go would pay off for the Knights while also helping overcome a miscue of their own.
Maddy Murphy is one of the few holdovers with significant varsity experience, so it was fitting she got things rolling on Wednesday. Izzy Kee slipped the junior a clean pass and Murphy had merely to finish it, something she’s pretty good at.
Soon after, the Knights would be tested.
“Souderton then scored on a free kick that was redirected in off one of our defenders,” Rio said. “It was a chance they could have got down, but they responded and came right back down the field to take the lead.”
Madeline Morrow ripped a shot on target that resulted in a save but the ball springing free in the box. Lily McGee didn’t let it get far, tapping in the rebound for the go-ahead goal.
On the other side of halftime, it was a similar outcome as Murphy took a rip that got saved, rebounded and McGee punched home for the eventual winner.
“We talked before the game about putting ourselves in positions to be dangerous and Lily really did that tonight,” Rio said.
Souderton wasn’t ready to give up on the game and got a goal back in short order.
“Hannah Beckett gave us some life with a great turn and strike from distance,” Smith said. “It was a good pass from the back from Emma Hunter who communicated well for the turn and shot.”
Rio also complimented the strike.
“Souderton’s second goal was a great shot from range ,and they had us on our heels a bit but we were composed defensively and began to get control back,” Rio said. “The back line of Gardenia Mikhail, Izzy Rudnick, Emily Patkos and Jadyn Sperling has been exceptional for us. They’ve only played together as a back line for two games, and I don’t feel like any of the goals we conceded in that time were on them. For their first two games as a group, I couldn’t be happier.”
The Knights’ coach cited Murphy and Keira Sparango’s efforts in the center of the field both in winning the ball and facilitating it. On top of McGee’s two-goal effort, Rio felt Morrow was a big factor in the game with her ability to make Souderton’s back line work hard to contain her.
“We are starting to develop more of an identity and we know the schedule doesn’t get any easier for us but we know we have a lot of potential and opportunity to grow as a group this season,” Rio said.
Despite the setback, Smith saw quite a few strong performances.
“Nicole Schulingkamp brought us back in the game in the first half with a strong free kick from about the halfway line that resulted in an own goal,” Smith said. “Kahlan Hurley had a strong second half in net. Avery Carroll, Paige Geiger, and Jules Decaro were strong in the back line.”
Souderton (0-3, 0-3 SOL) plays host to CB East on Friday. North Penn (1-3, 1-2) hosts CB South on Friday.
NORTH PENN 2 1 – 3
SOUDERTON 1 1 – 2
Goals: NP – Lily McGee 2, Maddy Murphy; S – Hannah Beckett
SOL Liberty
Abington 2, Upper Dublin 1
The view from below doesn’t suit Piper McGinley.
A loss in their conference opener, coupled with a jumble of results in a Liberty Division that’s seen a ton of overtime games and one-goal decisions, had left the Ghosts and their senior striker in third place at the start of Wednesday’s fixtures. McGinley wasn’t too thrilled about that or the notion of what a loss would do to their standing, so she did something about it.
Showing some quick thinking – and quick kicking – McGinley used a free kick blast with 15 seconds left before halftime to net the eventual game-winner Wednesday.
“We were in third place in the league and that’s just not okay with me,” McGinley said. “I don’t like to lose to anybody, but I have a lot of friends on Upper Dublin, so I really did not want to lose to them.”
Neither side was at full strength on Wednesday, another trend that unfortunately is being shared within the extremely competitive conference. However, the players who were available certainly competed, a task made harder by the day’s high temperatures.
Both teams dipped well into their benches, leading to some moments of good and some moments that showed the Cardinals and Ghosts are still far from finished products. 
“The ball didn’t bounce our way, but we knew that game could have gone either way,” UD coach John Topper said. “I was encouraged by the younger girls today, we were missing some pieces with (Erin) Seabrook and (Meghan) McGinley so we played some girls in unfamiliar positions, so they got some invaluable experience and did some good things at times.”
Abington had the run of play for most of the first half, as reflected on the 2-0 line at intermission, and for a good stretch of the second prior to a frantic comeback effort from the hosts. The Ghosts generated six corner kicks and put five shots on target, but the Cardinals defense, led by keeper Jordyn Levine and center back Abby O’Meara, held firm.
There wasn’t much they could do on Abington’s first goal. Harper McGinley – Piper’s twin sister – was able to get down the right side and sent a ball in that prompted a diving effort from Levine to keep out. However, the ball fell into open space and Abington’s Hannah Gilchrist was able to finish a crashing run into the box with a goal.
“We’ll get better,” Abington coach Rick Tompkins said. “It’s good to beat a good team because it gives them a little more confidence that what we’re trying to tell them actually might work.”
With half a minute left in the first half, Piper McGinley drew a foul about 30 yards out from goal. Seeing the Cardinals were a step slow recovering to defend the free kick and knowing she had limited time, the senior quickly spotted the ball and blasted it on target.
“Well, I was mad they fouled me, and they weren’t set up when the ref said I could go, so I decided to shoot. It was open, so that was the read,” McGinley said. “There wasn’t a lot of time left, so I knew I had to get the shot off.”
“She’s got game sense, that makes a big difference,” Tompkins said of McGinley. “She also hit a bomb, so that helps.”
Levine got part of a hand on the strike in a good effort, but there wasn’t anything she could do to keep the ball out of the net. Topper noted the goal was a crusher to give up at that point of the game as it allowed Abington to play a little more defensive and dictate the second half.
Upper Dublin got a goal back with seven minutes left on a terrific strike by freshman Bridget DiMartile, who blasted one of her own through a save attempt. DiMartile and the Cardinals nearly found an equalizer in the last seconds, as her swerving cross found O’Meara but the junior’s last-gasp effort went just wide.
While they gave up a goal, it was another solid outing for the Ghosts’ defense.
“Our communication, for us in the back, the goals we’ve conceded have been from a quick, simple mistake that shouldn’t be happening,” junior defender Sara Kaeser said. “We’re starting to get good at cleaning it up and that’s coming through communication.”
Thanks to McGinley’s goal and the other results in the table, the Ghosts ended the day in a tie for first place. It’s a view she likes a lot better.
“I think our attacking is improving,” McGinley said. “On the wings, we’re getting more chances and finishing more. The first two games, especially against PW, it was a mess but it’s getting better.”
Abington (2-2, 2-1 SOL) hosts Wissahickon on Friday. Upper Dublin (1-1-1, 1-1-1) hosts Plymouth Whitemarsh on Friday.
ABINGTON 2 0 – 2
UPPER DUBLIN 0 1 – 1
Goals: A – Piper McGinley, Hannah Gilchrist; UD – Bridget DiMartile
Hatboro-Horsham 1, Plymouth Whitemarsh 0 (OT)
It was a moment Sarah Boland won’t soon forget.
With the clock ticking below 30 seconds in overtime of a scoreless tie Wednesday night, the Hatters launched a final corner kick into the box. Senior Kitty Randa did all she could to keep the play alive, sprawling to the turf
as she kicked the ball to an open Boland a step inside the box.
Boland struck for the far post, tucking the ball just beyond the reach of the diving keeper and inside the frame for the game-winner.
“A huge credit to Sarah Boland tonight. She played one of the best games I have seen her play,” HH coach Kelsey Daley said. “She never backs down from a battle and gives it her all in everything that she does. She really stood out this game and was able to finish a beautiful left footed shot to the side netting to give us the win.”
Boland’s finish ended yet another overtime and yet another one-goal game in the SOL Liberty and also vaulted the Hatters into a first place tie with Abington.
Getting there took a lot of effort from Hatboro-Horsham to overcome a gritty game from the host Colonials.
“I can’t question the effort of any kid who stepped onto the field. They battled for 88 minutes or whatever it was,” PW coach TJ DeLucia said. “We’re just having trouble scoring from open play right now. Honestly, we leave feeling really good about our level of play. The same with Quakertown Thursday night.
It’s just not going our way.”
To the surprise of none, Hatboro-Horsham’s Emma Levin was again the center of defensive attention from her opponent. The Towson recruit has been man-marked and shadowed constantly all season and Wednesday was no different.
“Olivia Budin drew the Emma Levin assignment,” DeLucia said. “Budin is a sophomore who barely got a taste of varsity action last year. She was absolutely terrific on Levin who is so dangerous.
“Senior Devyn Cohen also chipped in with big midfield minutes as we were down a midfield starter tonight.”
For a player to be defended that way over and over again can be frustrating, but Levin is extremely unselfish and she was right in the middle of the Hatters’ mass celebration after Boland’s winning goal.
While Levin was more of a decoy on the final sequence, Daley noted she was an impact player all night even without scoring herself.
“Emma Levin was able to create so many chances for us up top throughout the entire game even when being double teamed,” Daley said.
Befitting the final score, the game was a defensive slugfest. Hatters keeper Alyssa Tooley, who returned from an injury late in Saturday’s game at CB East, and PW keeper Caitlyn Dinh were both rock-solid for their teams.
“Defenders Brianna Reynolds, Meghan Wendler, Katie Lukens, and Haley O’Hara were really 
strong and have been through this early part of the season,” DeLucia said. “We’ve played 270-ish minutes of soccer and have given up two goals. We have to feel good about that and keep at it.
“Goals will come.”
Hatboro-Horsham’s back line is not at full strength at the moment, but Daley also praised her defenders and anyone else who stepped on the pitch in the nail-biter win.
“It was a great match between the two teams. I was very pleased by my team’s showing tonight,” Daley said. “Everyone played a huge part in the win tonight for us. And a lot of different players stepped up for us.”
PW (1-1-1, 1-1-1SOL) visits Upper Dublin on Friday. The Hatters (2-3, 2-1) host Quakertown on Friday.
HATBORO-HORSHAM 0 0 1 – 1
PLYMOUTH WHITEMARSH 0 0 0 – 0
Goals: HH – Sarah Boland
Quakertown 3, Wissahickon 2 (OT)
The Panthers are certainly getting their minutes in.
For the third time in as many games, Quakertown had to work late and unlike the last two outings, this one ended with a victory. It took a late rally and a finish in extra time, but it was a result they’d been eager to get.
“The girls have been playing better and better, and they wanted this win,” Quakertown coach Jon Gingrich said. “Three overtime games to start the season will leave you battle-tested.”
Even with the start moved back from 3:30 to 7 to try and diminish some of the day’s sweltering heat, it was still a taxing game on both ends. That didn’t stop it from being back-and-forth and highly energetic.
“The game was super-competitive from both teams,” Gingrich said. “I think the difference was our speed never faltered in the second half. The whole flow of the game was back and forth.”
Wiss had a 1-0 lead at half before junior Ashlyn Calabria scored the first of her two tallies early in the second half to level it. The Trojans regained the lead just five minutes later and with time starting to run out, the Panthers needed an extra push of effort to just extend the game.
They still had Calabria, who as it turned out, had plenty left to give.
“She was a beast all night,” Gingrich said. “Her speed and her not giving up on plays in the second half is why we were able to stay in the game.”
Having pushed the game into the familiar territory of overtime, the Panthers were well-poised to get the one result that had yet eluded them after losing and drawing in their first two extra time matches.
Rachel McMonagle pounced early in the first overtime, using a bit of speed and some precise placement to nestle in the game-winner.
Wissahickon (0-3-1, 0-2-1 SOL) visits Abington on Friday. Quakertown (1-1-1, 1-1-1) visits Hatboro-Horsham on Friday.
QUAKERTOWN 0 2 1 – 3
WISSAHICKON 1 1 0 – 2
Goals: Q – Ashlyn Calabria 2, Rachel McMonagle
SOL Patriot
Bensalem 2, Pennsbury 1 (OT)
Prior to the season, the Owls knew things had to be different this fall.
Part of that included how they would react in challenging situations. Wednesday fit that bill pretty well, between the record heat, a road trip on a hot bus and a first half deficit.
For the second time in three SOL games, Bensalem not only came back, it found a way to win in overtime.
“They’re starting to learn how to rely on each other,” Owls coach Bob Crawford said. “We had to use our bench a lot today to give the girls a spell. I was really proud of all the kids that played.”
In years past, the Owls haven’t always had the deepest of benches and a game like Wednesday’s would have been a tough one to win. This year, there’s a sense of competition in the group and the players who aren’t starting know they’ll have an opportunity to go out and show they can do more.
“They came in with the right attitude this year,” Crawford said. “They came in wanting to play. They want to support each other in any way they can, so they’re starting to learn their roles and I’ll give the kids an opportunity to grow their role depending on how they perform.”
There are still moments of frantic play or a little panic, but when Bensalem is able to hold and possess the ball, Crawford is seeing growth in the team.
“It shows character and shows they’re willing to fight through adversity,” Crawford said. “In the past, we had teams that definitely had talent but once they went down by a goal, they gave up.
“This group is fighting to the end, whistle to whistle. Not everything is perfect, but they’re learning and that’s all you can ask as a coach.”
Crawford had praise for his defense, led by goalkeeper Haley Esposito. Backs Devon Bell, Julie Leibig, Sydney McCoy, Victoria Mocarski, and Sarah O’Neil were also on point.
“Haley really communicated with the defense,” Crawford said. “They’re really supporting each other, if one of them gets beat, another one is there. They’re not giving up on balls and Haley just does a real nice job of talking to them and keeping them calm.”
Bell, who also plays basketball, has emerged as a tough and willing player for the Owls this fall. She’s not the biggest, but she’s tenacious and put that on display to score another big goal for her team on Wednesday.
Farrah Watson hit in a second half corner that Bell was able to find, meet and head into the back of the net for the equalizer.
“She’s learning to love headers and just tracking the ball really well,” Crawford said. “The confidence from scoring the last one is growing in her and when you see that in a player, it’s just nice to see. She’s done a really nice job, I think she’s hungry, especially following in her sister’s (Delaney Bell) footsteps.”
With about four minutes left in overtime, the Owls got a prime scoring chance. Brooke Esposito slipped a ball to Caitlin Groves, completing a through ball that the Falcons had been disrupting most of the day, with Groves being taken down in the box for a penalty kick.
Normally, Crawford wants the player who gets fouled to finish things off. However, there are occasions where he’ll have someone else step to the spot.
Wednesday, with Groves still shaking off the foul, that was Vanessa Shay.
“Vanessa is a calm and cool voice on the field, she controls the field with her play,” Crawford said. “In that situation, I thought that a calm presence was best.”
Crawford quickly added that it was as much Groves’ goal due to her persistence to get into the box and take the contact.
“There were a lot of kids who really stepped up today,” Crawford said. “I’m proud of the bunch so far. We lost a tough one to North last week and they really bounced back with this one.”
Bensalem (2-1, 2-1 SOL) hosts Harry S Truman on Friday. Pennsbury (1-4, 1-2) hosts Council Rock South on Friday
BENSALEM 0 1 1 – 2
PENNSBURY 1 0 0 – 1
Goals: B- Devon Bell, Vanessa Shay (PK)
Neshaminy 8, Harry S Truman 0
Eight players found the back of the net for Neshaminy on Wednesday.
Ava Hood, Allie Ortman, Kiera Siwinski, Gwen Dozer, Ivy Springer, Mia Stock, Grace Yimyam and Leah Kaczmarek were all scorers on the day. Delaney Mee had two assists, along with Swinski, Sierra Cofer and Abby Collins all adding a helper.
Truman (0-3, 0-3 SOL) visits Bensalem on Friday. Neshaminy (2-1, 2-1) visits CR North on Friday.
NESHAMINY – 8
HARRY S TRUMAN – 0
Council Rock North @ Council Rock South – Postponed
CR North (3-0, 2-0 SOL) hosts Neshaminy on Friday. CR South (2-1, 1-1) visits Pennsbury on Friday.
SOL Freedom
Lower Moreland 2, New Hope-Solebury 0
The clash of the Lions was decided in the middle of the field.
“Good win against a competitive New Hope team tonight,” LM coach Todd Hill said. “I am proud of my girls because they made a commitment to win the ball in the middle of the field and they consistently did that all night long.”
Lower Moreland, which boasts a deep and experienced core of midfield players, used and needed all of them on Wednesday.
“Kenna Rozanski, Val Sellecchia, Keira Huber, Edona Selemaj, Payge Lennon, and Amelia Brown did an outstanding job dominating through the middle of the field,” Hill said. “Tonight was a great team win with every field player contributing.”
A pair of well-taken goals, one on each side of halftime, would propel Lower Moreland.
“In the first half Morgan Pennisi sent a beautiful ball across the field to Val Sellecchia who had a great finish to start the scoring,” Hill said. “In the second half Keira Huber sent the ball out to Morgan Pennisi on the touch line where Morgan made a move and then shot from 25 yards out, over the goalie’s head and into the back of the net.”
New Hope-Solebury (1-2, 1-2 SOL) will host William Tennent on Friday. LM (2-1, 1-1) will visit Springfield Twp on Friday.
LOWER MORELAND 1 1 -2
NEW HOPE-SOLEBURY 0 0 – 0
Goals: LM – Val Sellecchia, Morgan Pennisi
William Tennent 9, Cheltenham 0
Tennent continued its strong start to the season with a win in the battle of Panthers.
Kaitlyn Frank’s penalty kick 10 minutes in opened the gates for Tennent, which got a number of notable efforts.
“Theresa Ditri recorded a multi-goal game with two first half goals. Mikayla Nye put in a strong offensive performance off the bench with one goal and three assists,” Tennent coach Elise Jara said. “Outstanding defensive efforts were put in by Jess Villada and Sami Roby, each of whom also registered assists on goals.”
Cheltenham battled, but just wasn’t able to keep pace on a draining afternoon in terms of the high heat and conditions.
“It was a tough game all around, and the heat didn’t make things any easier for either team,” Cheltenham coach Leah Matusow said. “We will learn from it and get back to work tomorrow to prepare for our next game.”
Cheltenham (2-2, 0-2 SOL) will visit Upper Moreland on Friday. Tennent (4-0, 3-0)will visit New Hope-Solebury on Friday.
WILLIAM TENNENT – 9
CHELTENHAM – 0
Upper Moreland @ Springfield Twp – Postponed
Upper Moreland (2-1, 1-1 SOL) hosts Cheltenham on Friday. Springfield (1-1, 1-1) hosts Lower Moreland on Friday.
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