KEYSTONE ROUND-UP: In Case you missed it…

Freedom boys basketball romps Becahi in final 11 minutes to win Dailey title

That’s when Freedom (2-0) woke up and responded with a 15-2 streak of its own to regain momentum. Senior guard Malek Mims tallied 11 of those points, including the final 2 on a tip-in, making the score 41-34 with 30 seconds left in the third…

Malek Mims finished with 15 points. His twin brother, Caleb, had 19 and senior forward David Barnes registered 13.

-Kyle Craig | lehighvalleylive.com

-Bucks County Courier Times

Gettysburg, New Oxford start seasons with wins

-Tom Sixeas | Times Sports Writer

“Gettysburg and New Oxford could end up being two of the best teams in the Times Area this season in boys basketball.”

*We’ll expand that to “two of the better teams in the entire District III” #BESCENE 👁 G-Quadir Copeland, NO-Abdul Jennah


Watkins’s 17 points help Chester rally past McCaskey

A half time deficit didn’t sit well with Karell Watkins

Watkins scored 17 points, including 13 in the fourth quarter, to go with 12 rebounds as Chester rallied past McCaskey, 54-46, at the Fred Pickett Classic.

Matthew De George | papreplive.com

Harris Vorwald leads Cumberland Valley to tourney title; Trinity dominates in opener

PIAA runner-up Trinity blasted York Catholic in the season opener 92-52 behind 10 3-pointers, five of them from Aley Zangari. Division I recruit Chance Westry led with 20 points, aided by Westry’s 18. Marcus Beckett added 11.

Cumberland Valley impressed with a second straight win beating North Penn 59-49 to win the Hershey Tip-Off Tournament behind Harris Vorwald’s 23 points. The Eagles dropped seven 3s, and Max Krevsky pitched in 13 points. Vorwald was named MVP, and Sam Sherry (eight points Saturday) was named to the all-tournament team.

-Sentinel Staff

Fritz leads Marian to overtime win

Fritz scored nine of his team’s 14 points in overtime to lead Marian to a 64-60 win over Jim Thorpe in the season opener for both teams.

The home crowd really motivated me,” said Fritz, who scored a game high 33 points on the night.

-Rich Strack | tnsports.com

WBA boys prevail in debut

The Wilkes-Barre Area era of boys basketball officially began Friday night as the Wolfpack won the first game of the new program’s history with a 68-44 drubbing of Delaware Valley.

Paul Sokoloski – psokoloski@timesleader.com

Loyalsock’s Aiden Gair scores 41 in win against Whitehall

In boys basketball Saturday, Loyalsock defeated Whitehall, 83-71. Tournament MVP Aiden Gair scored a team-high 41 points including eight treys.

-Staff Reporter | Williamsport Sun Gazette

“Cathedral Prep’s Alfonso Pickens scored 18 points for Prep in win over Lake Catholic (OH)” –Erie Times

Indians triumphant in tip-off tourney

Shamokin boys basketball beat Mahanoy Area in the championship game of its annual tip-off tournament on Saturday night, 62-56.

The Indians were led by Joey Masser and Mason Filarski offensively. Masser was able to knock down 10 field goals and added four at the free throw line to score a total of 24 points. Filarski tallied 19 and hit three 3-pointers in the contest.

-Staff Reporter | newsitem.com

On the SCENE…

Fred Pickett Classic: Lower Merion v. Abington

Scholastic Play By Play

Lower Merion Aces prevail

The Lower Merion Aces punched three player into double figures during their 66-55 victory at the Fred Pickett Classic. Freshman, Sam Brown (’23) tossed in a game high 18 points, James Simples – 12 points, Eli Rothman – 10 points. Nine of Brown’s points came in the, stage setting, 19-10 first quarter. Abington was paced by Robert Bell‘s 15. However, despite a 22 point 4th quarter, the Galloping Ghost could not overcome their dismal performance at the FT line, shooting just 9-20 for the game.

Players for your future lists:

Sam Brown ’23 – Lower Merion

Brown came out the gates electric, brought a real energy to the gym with the long ball. Cooled down, shooting 1-6 the next three quarters from deep. Good looks-they just did not fall. Sam showed poise and understanding late in 4th, in a two possession game… being crowded on the catch… making a skilled move out of the triple-threat, strong into the lane, finishing in traffic. Fundamentally sound and room to grow but the foundations have been laid for future success. #SCENE

Demetrius Lilley ’22 – Lower Merion

The 6-7 Lilley was active around the rim, he scored 4 points and grabbed 8 rebounds. The Sophomore’s sheer size makes tracking the young man’s progression obvious. He will need to work on foot speed and core strength to maximize his full potential. His rubber band has not even begun to stretch. How far it stretches will be determined by his work-ethic and commitment – Stay Tuned, the answer is closer than it appears. #SCENE

Robert Bell, ’21 Abington

Bell was consistent in each quarter running the team from the point guard position. His 15 point effort was work-man like. He defended, applies a lot of pressure on the ball for his team. He has the ability to force turnovers, strong finishing at the rim. Demonstrated ability to knock down the long ball. Worth tracking for small college.

Caleb Baker ’21 – Abington

Baker scored 9 in the second half. most impressive was his determination, leadership and winning mentality when faced with adversity. This kid is a winner regardless the outcome of yesterday’s event. Very solid athlete, defended and allowed the game to come to him. No wasted energy. If I am at a small college, I am inquiring about the 6-2/6-3 kid that did all the little things.

Coming up Monday:

Neumann-Goretti – Westtown

Methacton – Malvern Prep

On the SCENE… Bearcat Classic

Reading Makes Opening Statement

Twitter

Denin Adams ’21 was a huge catalyst for the Red Knights who took down Williamsport 70-50. Adams led his team in PTS, REB, 6 FGM, 5 FTM and deflections in three quarters of action. The Millionaires were unable to provide much resistance outside of the first few minutes, when G James Evans McQuay opened with a fury. PREP SCENE had McQuay unofficially going for 13 of his 16 in the first period, before the wheels came off for his club. Reading controlled the second quarter, going on a 12-2 run to start the period and closing out the half up 15, 34-19. Play was sloppy as one could expect with both teams working off the rust. However, the lane was the Red Knights bread and butter. Reading dominated with an abundance of versatile young athletic Forwards. They extended their lead to 56-30 after three, ONLY attempted 2 threes and scored on 22-28 attempts in the lane, for 44 points. Ermil Fleurnvil ’22 scored 13 points and Danial Alcantara ’22 scored 9 for the Red Knights. Alcantara scored Reading’s only field goal (attempted three) outside the paint in the first three quarters. All three young Forwards mentioned show a skyrocketing upside because of their own personal attributes and the adult leaders they have around them.

Overbrook Plays Spoiler in York

Walker & Burnett shine brightest for Panthers

Coming up later…

Fred Pickett Classic Coverage today…

Games of the Day 12/6

Michael Pilsitz

PLACE TO BE TONIGHT… #BESCENE

Central PA

6:00

Reading vs. Williamsport

7:30

York vs. Overbrook (PHL)

Eastern PA

7:00 PM

Constitution

vs.

West Catholic

Western PA

6:30


Chaney (OH) vs.  Knoch

8:00

Woodland Hills vs.  Butler

Bishop McDevitt Lancers

Will Chavis has quickly established the Lancers as PCL Powerhouse and with that comes National recognition.

Prospective Student-Athletes to Watch:

Robert Smith

2020G6-1

Athletic guard that scores the ball extremely well from all three levels. defends with a passion. The engine of the program, proven leader.

Jamil Manigo

2020Forward6-4

Proven inside scorer that dominates the glass. Undersized big, relentless warrior. Outworks bigger-bigs at both ends. The larger the games the bigger the performances.

Kevin Young

Michael Pilsitz

2020 Forward 6-4

Expanding game, solid slasher at present, finishes around the rim consistently. Always engaged on the defensive end. Defense equals offense.

Ahmir Harris

2020 PG 5-11

Extremely effective scorer. Skilled in the open floor or half-court. Deep Ball-check, Mid Range-Supacheck’, Rack Game-check.

Shamir Mosley

2020 Guard 6-3

Steal and a lay-up, steal and a dunk, steal and an assist. One things for sure… there is a theft and a bucket. Plays above the rim and excellent turning mistakes into points.

Alassane Amadou

2022Wing6-8

Shoots the ball extremely well, competes at both ends… capable of defending the rim and smaller guards on the perimeter. mobile, ball skills allow him to put it on the floor and attack from wing. Ability to impact game from inside or out. Huge upside!

Terrell Pitts

2023G/F6-4

Uber-athletic wing with the skills to beat you in a variety of ways. Elusive in the half court or transition. Finishes strong above the rim. Hugh Upside!

Full Roster Coming Soon… Stay Tuned

Just two of the many great Lancer games to check out!

Highlands Golden Rams

17-9 Last Season, 7 of top 8 returning. Looking for 3rd straight
WPIAL Section I AAAA Championship.

Prospective Student-Athletes to Watch:

Luke Cochran

2020Guard6-0

A versatile combo guard with the ability to carry the scoring load or set the table. High IQ kid, floor general and leader in the locker room. Leadership, poise & pace separate him from the pack.

Johnny Crise

2020F6-5

Athletic wing that plays with a bounce, gets into passing lanes and can reach the top of the square. High motor and IQ, defends with a passion. Div I Football Prospect with offers from Penn State & Pitt.

Michael Pisitz

Korry Myers

2020 Guard 6-1

3rd leading scorer with over 10 points per game. Skill set and frame to add muscle makes him a worthy small college PSA.

Michael Pilsitz

Dom Pesci

2020 PG 5-11

Extremely hard worker, ready to get back on the floor after scoring a career high 18 in 2018, sat out entire season due to injury. Looking forward to tracking progression.

Wahkeem Roman

2021 Forward 6-5

Physically strong, football build expected to produce after solid off-season.

Antoine McDaniel

2021 PG 6-2

QB of the football team, leadership qualities. Opportunity to impact the game at both ends of the floor. Defends.

Jimmy Kunst

2023 Guard 6-2

A Freshman, he has a real opportunity to crack the starting line-up and contribute on a AAAA WPIAL playoff contender.

Carter Leri

2022 PG 5-9

Will push upperclassman for minutes.

On the SCENE…

Wilson Scrimmage Notes:

The Panthers are on the prowl

Central York was impressive as a unit. Without a marquee superstar, the Panthers are a well oiled machine; relying on synergy to create open looks. The “x’s & o’s” were clicking for Coach Schieler today creating open looks for a host of role players to take advantage of… But make no mistake about it, it will take some “jimmys’ & joes’ to garner District III recognition and possibly State recognition in 2020… Maybe I should have said “Gabe’s and Evan’s” not “jimmys’ and joes'” …When things breakdown, and one thing is for certain, they will at times… crucial times this season, Gabe Guidinger and Evan Eisenhart are capable of making plays. Gabe finished the ball at the rim very strong today. His upper body strength really stood out. He is sure to be making his coach a believer long after he leaves Central York. Cant wait to see the player he blossoms into in the next few years. The kid scores it from all three levels and is always in the right place at the right time. Evan had his shot falling today and plays with an energy and competitiveness many kids lack. The wildcard for Central will be Shilo Johnson, a 6’5 junior forward. He is raw offensively and not always fluid in the half court, but he was an absolute rebounding machine at the defensive end. If he can box his game up to just slash, rebound-outlet, rebound-putback & defend… not only does his stock rise but this teams stock goes way up.

Mitchell has the goods

Stevie Mitchell was sensational at both ends of the floor. Court awareness, basketball IQ, and body control are next level. He was clearly the best player on the floor in any one session. His vision is special! very special!! His teammates could find that out the hard way if they aren’t paying close attention when the ball is in his hands. He is an elite finisher at the rim, above and through contact. Change of pace, explosive bursts, the long ball off the bounce, catch and shoot…you name it, it was on display today for the Bulldogs. Wilson looked good as a whole but Stevie was… WELL STEVIE.

Jacob Melady leads the Trojans in more than buckets

Parkland’s 6’4 Ace did a little of everything to put his team in position to win each quarter. The senior handled the ball and set the offense from the point guard position when necessary. He knocked down shots at all three levels from the wing, He rebounded and scored if from the post. He guarded the opponents best player. However most impressive to me was his demeanor with teammates and coaches in the huddle. He is a natural leader… oh yeah did we mention he is a walking bucket with a sweet stroke!

CONSTITUTION GENERALS

Philly Inquirer

The Constitution Generals are known far and wide, all across the state of Pennsylvania for their basketball exploits.  And rightfully so… with 221 wins since their basketball programs inception, 10 years ago.  Let this sink in… 221 wins, 4 PIAA STATE TITLES with 10 straight State Playoff appearances.   Not to mention hoisting the Silver ball in the air once and three other trips to the State’s Final 4.  The Generals staff insist they are not ready to be referred to as a dynasty just yet, here at PREP SCENE we tend to disagree.  In case you missed it that’s…10 years – 221 wins, 7 Final Four Appearances, 4 State Titles and 1 Runner-up. 

The architect of the powerhouse constructed on 7th and Chestnut Streets in Center City is head coach Rob Moore.  He has orchestrated all this athletic success with many of the city’s best and brightest academically.  “The kids understand the big picture… Our goal is to be a model program for the District.  We want to show that smart kids can play basketball,” said  Moore.  ConHigh, which the school is affectionately known as, prides itself as a unique small, city wide school dedicated to empowering students through active citizenship and for producing the next generation of engaged citizens and leaders in government, public policy and law.  Can you say STUDENT-athletes!

Savon Goodman – NBC Sports

Moore is an educator and his teachings extend beyond the classroom. His lessons on the hardwood about life and hoops have produced a plethora of productive citizens, college graduates and scholarship level athletes. It is no coincidence that any given year you will notice 3-5 future Division I players taking the floor for him. He is known around the city to develop his kids and maximize their potential. Like every group before them, this year’s group enters the 2019-2020 season with high expectations. Is this the year Constitution wins their 2nd Public League Championship?

Keshaun Hammonds –
Mark Pynes, PennLive

The Generals return three starters from last year’s 22-10 outfit that won the District XII AA Championship and was the Philadelphia Public League Runner-up, losing to AAAA State Champion, Imhotep Charter in the final.  The undisputed leader of this group will be Keshaun “Champ” Hammonds.  The 6’1 Sr. guard is a two-time ALL PUBLIC LEAGUE & ALL STATE player and currently holds five Division I offers.  He has amassed 1200 points already and after this season could be mentioned in the same breath with some of the best scorers the city has seen, definitely top 10 numbers are within’ reach, possibly even top 5 in scoring.  

The other two starters, Quadir Miller, a 5’10 Jr. guard, and Maurice Montgomery, a 6-5 Jr. forward, are both capable of putting up big numbers.  With the loss of Jabari Merritt and Jihad Saunders to graduation, an increased workload should lead to increased production from both.  Montgomery is an inside out force that dominates the glass at both ends and plays with a high motor.    

Hershey.com

Possibly, the Prospective Student-Athlete with the highest ceiling on the team is 6’3 So. guard, Jacob Beccles.  He is an elite athlete, physically strong with exceptional body control and a sweet stroke.  Coach Moore is expecting a break-out season for Beccles, his maturation and ability to impose his will could land the Generals back to the sweetest place on earth next March. 

Other key returners include, 6’5 Sr. forward Aamir Sharif, 6’8 Sr. center Korey Bridges, 6’5 So. Jamal Carr.  Lamar Glover a So. guard and 6’5 Jr. uber athletic wing Malcolm Gadson.

COLT SHOOTOUT RECAP

BRACKET BREAKDOWN

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You might have noticed, in an earlier tweet this week, that I mentioned how there is a direct correlation between fall and winter success. Particularly, that the Colt Shootout has been known to be an indicator of winter success for District III’s big school divisions. Central York, the 2019 Champion will look to continue the past successes of both Reading and Manheim Township in league and district play. The Panther’s would love nothing better than to be the next champion on the verge of a 20 win season. Lets take a look at how -the bracket unfolded and the Panthers were crowned King…

The Semifinalists were Cedar Cliff, who got there behind solid team play and a stellar 2 game morning for 6’3 sr. guard Joey Zvorsky to knock off Waynesboro and Dallastown. 6’5 sr wing Elijah Eberly’s 21.5 ppg fueled the Bears of Elizabethtown past Susquehanna Township and Central Dauphin to victory. Central York and Chambersburg both only had to win one game to round out the Final Four. In Central York’s 54-43 victory over Cumberland Valley, 6’3 Gabe Guidinger and teammate Evan Eisenhart combined for 35 points. Chambersburg moved past Cedar Crest, behind the long ball of sr. guard Ethan Shreffler.

Elizabethtown moved into the finals taking down Cedar Cliff 56-38 with a balanced attack. Brody Beach had 17 points, with three- 3’s, pacing a Coach Parise’ squad , that had two other players score 15 or more, in Eberly 16 and Luke Pierson 15. In the other matchup Central York prevailed 45-37 over Chambersburg. Central York’s theme in the afternoon was everyone contributes. Mitch Saxton led a balanced attack, in which 7 Panthers scored, with 10pts. Evan Eisenhart tossed in 9 and Shiloh Johnson and Gabe Guidinger added 8 apiece.

Coach Schieler knows momentum is good, but come winter he will need his guys fully engaged to reach their goals.

In the Championship game both teams battled back and forth in the first half. The game was deadlocked at 21-21 but Central York outscored Elizabethtown 22-12 in the final 20 minutes of the day, to take the crown. Although the Panthers won by double figures, only one player in the game scored in double figures… and he wasn’t one of them. The Panthers suffocating defense held Elijah Eberly to only 9 points and teammate Luke Pierson managed the 10. For the Champions the leading scorers were Nolan Hubbs and Mitch Saxton with 9 apiece, followed by Gabe Guidinger 8 and Tejesh Chundura’s 7.

PREP SCENE’S 2019 Colt Shootout Champions

OUTSTANDING PLAYER

Elijah Eberly, Elizabethtown

Elijah Eberly

6’4 Senior Forward

Elijah played like a scholarship worthy player this Saturday. Offensively, he was outstanding in the role of point foward, when the teams PG tweaked his ankle. His high for the day was 28pts in a 40 min running clock game against Central Dauphin. However, the most impressive aspect of his game was his ability to set the offensive table for others. He asserted himself when needed and trusted teammates in crucial moments, showing a poise and maturity that coaches will love. He made everyone around him better on the offensive end. Defensively, he used his length and quickness in passing lanes all day long. Good anticipation on steals and blocks.

NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCES

Gabe Guidinger, Central York

Solid performances at both ends of the floor all day long. Gabe showcased his multi-talented (Dribble, Pass, Shoot, Defend) skill set relentlessly over his three games. He was an inside out juggernaut for opponents. He not only demonstrated the ability to score the ball from mid-range or at the rim, he defended all 5 positions effectively.

Joey Zvorsky, Cedar Cliff

Zvorsky was phenomenal in the morning session. He was already a very good player but the level he played at in his first two games was different than anything we had seen previously. Confident, poised, consistently on the attack, scoring efficiently, impacting the game at the defensive end. He was flat out the best player we seen in the AM. He fizzled a little late in game three but bounced back for a solid performance in the 3rd place game.

Ileri Ayo-Faleye, Cedar Crest

Ayo-Faleye was electric as always in transition. Today he demonstrated a real knock for getting the ball off the rim at the offensive end. He was quick off of his feet, often engaged in his second and third effort as opponents were landing their first. This obviously lead to multiple seond chance scoring opportunities for his team. Highlight reel dunks, with top of the block athleticism keeps him in our list even though play is inconsistent and not senior mature at times.

PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE DAY

Nick Peters, Cedar Cliff

Nick Peters

The German transfer student is a Division I project. However, at 6-11 and with a stretch four skill set, he will be a hot commodity this winter. He appears to be adjusting to the physicality of the American game well; this will take some time. His passing and feel for the game are definite strengths we quickly noticed. He made an athletic play when running the floor that did show an upside that was very exciting. With 25+ high school games and an entire season of adjustment and improvement he could be the type of talent that gets a low major coach a pay bump 4 years from now.

HONORABLE MENTIONS

Brody Beach, Elizabethtown – shot it lights out

Justice Easter – Central Dauphin – impacted game both ends

Jason Eberhart, Cedar Crest – solid inside and out

Evan Eisenhart, Central York – when engaged excellent

Nolan Gilbert, Cumberland Valley – consistent, effective

Jadon Green, Dallastown – scored the ball effortlessly

Kobe Green, Dallastown – performed at both ends

De’von Haggins, Central Dauphin – defense led to offense

Nate McGill, Northern – not his best but better than the rest

Luke Pierson, Elizabethtown – strong force for Bears

Cole Rhyne, Waynesboro – see McGill

Rance Russo, Central Dauphin – elevates teammates

Mitchell Saxton, Central York – put together 3 good games

Sam Sherry, Cumberland Valley – skilled big with upside

Ethan Shreffler, Chambersburg – dribble, pass, shoot- impactful

Where will Pennsylvania’s top schoolboys be this round

Tuesday, March 12th

5A (Click for complete bracket)

Will Bowen, Lower Dauphin (3-1) vs Johnstown (6-1) 7:30 Bald Eagle HS

Vinny DeAngelo, Sun Valley (1-1) vs Northern (3-4) 7:30 Garden Spot HS

Michael Carmody, Mars (7-1) vs York (3-3) 6:00 Holidaysburg HS

Rasool Diggins, Archbishop Wood (12-1) vs Penncrest (1-3) 7:30 Harriton HS

Clovis Gallon, York (3-3) vs Mars (7-1) 6:00 Holidaysburg HS

Luke Hedrick, Lower Dauphin (3-1) vs Johnstown (6-1) 7:30 Bald Eagle HS

LaKeem Mcaililey, Mastery North (12-2) vs Abington Heights (2-1)

Andrew Recchia, Mars (7-1) vs York (3-3) 6:00 Holidaysburg HS

Jamir Reed, Mastery North 12-2 vs Abington Heights (2-1) 6:00 Liberty HS

Kevin Shenk, Pottville (11-1) vs Crestwood (2-2) 7:30 Hazleton HS

Daeshon Sheperd, Archbishop Wood (12-1) vs Penncrest (1-3) 7:30 Harriton HS

Jalen Stinton, Archbishop Wood (12-1) vs Penncrest (1-3) 7:30 Harriton HS

Jaquil Stone, Archbishop Ryan (12-4) vs Moon (7-2) 7:30 Chambersburg HS

George Tinsley, Abington Heights (2-1) vs Mastery North (12-2) 6:00 Liberty HS

4A

Dahmir Bishop, Imhotep (12-2) vs Danville (4-2) 7:30 Central Dauphin East HS

Chereef Knox, Imhotep (12-2) vs Danville (4-2) 7:30 Central Dauphin East HS

Luke House, Archbishop Carroll (12-3) vs Lancaster Catholic (3-2) 8:00 Geigle Complex

Tariq Ingraham, Bonner-Prendergast (12-1) vs Nanticoke (2-2) 7:30 Freeedom HS

Donovan Johnson, Moon (7-2) vs Archbishop Ryan (12-4) 7:30 Chambersburg HS

Jake Kelly, McDevitt (3-1) vs Quaker Valley (7-2) 7:30 Holidaysburg HS

Leo O’Boyle, Scranton Prep (2-1) vs Wilson Area (11-3) 6:00 Hazleton HS

Justin Paz, Bethelhem Catholic (11-1) vs Lower Moreland (1-1) 7:30 Souderton HS

Nick Rigby, Huntingdon (6-1) vs Hickory (10-1) 7:30 Dubois HS

Donta Scott, Imhotep (12-2) vs Danville (4-1) 7:30 Central Dauphin East HS

Ryan Stowers, Quaker Valley (7-2) vs Bishop McDevitt (3-1) 7:30 Holidaysburg HS

Elijah Taylor, Imhotep Charter (12-2) vs Danville (4-1) 7:30 Central Dauphin East HS

Isaiah Wong, Bonner-Prendergast (12-1) vs Nanticoke (2-2) 7:30 Freedom HS

Kyle Young, Bethlehem Catholic (11-1) vs Lower Moreland (1-1) 7:30 Souderton HS

1A

Tre Harvey, Nazareth Prep (7-1) vs Shade (5-1) 7:30 Hempfield Area HS (Greensburg)

Derrius Ward, Sankofa (12-1) vs St. John Neumann (4-2) 8:00 Cumberland Valley HS

Khalil Turner, Sankofa (12-1) vs St. John Neumann (4-2) 8:00 Cumberland Valley HS

Wednesday, March 13th

6A

Matta Acunzo, Kennedy Catholic (10-1) vs Pine Richland (7-4) 7:30 Slippery Rock

Maceo Austin, Kennedy Catholic (10-1) vs Pine Rechland (7-4) 7:30 Slippery Rock

Jackson Blaufeld, Allderdice (8-1) vs Mt Lebanon (7-1) 7:30 Canon-McMillan HS

Jameer Brickus, Coatesville (1-2) vs Butler (7-2) 7:30 Chambersburg HS

Bobby Clifford Allderdice (8-1) vs Mt Lebanon (7-1) 7:30 Canon-McMillan HS

Eric Dixon, Abington (1-1) vs Pennridge (1-4) 7:30 Bensalem HS

Jalen Duran, Roman Catholic (12-1) vs Lower Merion (1-3) 7:00 Cardinal O’Hara

Jack Forrest, Lower Merion (1-3) vs Roman Catholic (12-1) 7:00 Cardinal O’Hara

Hakim Hart, Roman Catholic (12-1) vs Lower Merion (1-3) 7:00 Cardinal O’Hara

Jack Hoffman, Mt Lebanon (7-1) vs Allderice (8-1)
7:30 Canon-McMillan HS

Konrad Kiszka, LaSalle (12-4) vs William Allen (11-1) 6:00 Geigle Complex

Seth Lundy, Roman Catholic (12-1 vs Lower Merion (1-3) 7:00 Cardinal O’Hara HS

Devon Lee, Harrisburg (3-1) vs Chester (1-6) 7:30 Geigle Complex

Lucas Monroe, Abington (1-1) vs Pennridge (1-4) 7:30 Bensalem HS

Ethan Morton, Butler (7-2) vs Coatesville (1-2) 7:30 Chambersburg HS

Steve Payne, Lower Merion (1-3) vs Roman Catholic (12-1) 7:00 Cardinal O’Hara HS

Dan Petcash, Pine-Richland (7-4) vs Kennedy Catholic (10-1) 7:30 Slippery Rock

Allen Powell, LaSalle (12-4) vs William Allen (11-1) 6:00 Geigle Complex

Greg Shulkosky, Pine Richland (7-4) Kennedy Catholic (10-1) 7:30 Slippery Rock

Oscar Tshwiebe, Kennedy Catholic (10-1) vs Pine Rechland (7-4) 7:30 Slippery Rock

Karell Watkins, Chester (1-6) vs Harrisburg (3-1)
7:30 Geigle Complex

Jeffrey Woodward, Methacton (1-7) vs Boys Latin (12-2) 7:00 Harriton HS

Sean Yoder, Pennridge (1-4) vs Abington (1-1) 7:30 Bensalem

3A

Chris Ings, Neumann-Goretti (12-1) vs Wyoming Seminary (2-1) 8:00 Freedom HS

Jamil Manigo, McDevitt (12-3) vs Loyolsock (4-1) 7:30 Milton Hershey

Chance Westry, Trinity (3-1) vs Holy Redeemer (2-2) 8:00 Pottsville HS

2A

Champ Hammonds, Constitution (12-1) vs North Bradford (4-2) 7:30 Pocono Mountain West HS

Jabri Merritt, Constitution (12-1) vs North Bradford (4-2) 7:30 Pocono Mountain West HS

Jihad Watson, Math Civics & Science (12-2) vs. Executive Education (11-1) 6:00 Spring-Ford HS

COMING SOON: March 20th,

PS-25

Introducing 25 more Student Athletes that should have made our list based on states performances.