2/16 Tuesday:     Wrestling Duals @ Glenelg 4:00                                
                         Indoor Track Regionals @ Baltimore Armory 4:00       

2/17 Wednesday: Wrestling JV County Championships @ Hammond 4:00
                          Wrestling @ Parkdale   3:30              

2/18     Thursday:     Boys Basketball @ River Hill  JV: 4:00  V: 5:30 
                              Girls Basketball Home vs River Hill JV: 4:00  V: 5:30

2/19 Friday : Boys Basketball Home vs Howard JV:5:30 V:7:00
                  Girls Basketball @ Howard JV:5:30 V:7:00       Bus: 4:30

2/20 Saturday: Girls Basketball Home vs Marriott Ridge 11:00 am
                     Boys Basketball Home vs Marriott Ridge 12:30

 New and Easy way of Ordering a Letter Jacket, Click on order Letter Jacket below, it will link you with the company we order our jackets from.  Type  038510  in Password box you are now ready to design and order your jacket, if any problem contact Mr. Russo at school.

Click here to order your Letter Jacket

By Andy States
Digital Sports Content Manager

As they hustled into the dugout following the top of the sixth inning in Wednesday’s 2A South semfinal against Hammond, McDonough’s Stacy Tiscione knew that it was time to get something done.

“It was late in the game,” Tiscione said. “We went into the dugout knowing that something needed to happen that inning.”

Something did. Tiscione laced a one-out single into center field — the only hit of the game — to set the table. Mitchell followed with a walk, and Sam Kruemmel dropped a bunt on the first-base side of the mound the following at-bat. The subsuqent throw was off the mark and both McDonough runners came around to score.

Mitchell then calmly went out in the seventh and set the visiting Golden Bears down in order to complete a 17-strikeout perfect game in the top-seeded Rams’ 2-0 win. McDonough is scheduled to host Gwynn Park at 4 p.m. on Friday for the regional championship.

“Coming into the dugout before that inning, we said, ‘let’s show these people that it’s a team. It’s not one individual,’” said Mitchell after her third perfect game of the season.

While Hammond (15-3) never had a runner on base, McDonough (16-0) put a runner in scoring position in the first, third and fourth innings. But the Rams were still without a base hit entering the sixth. Hammond senior pitcher Stephanie Speierman, who broke the state’s career strikeout mark earlier in the week, pitched out of any potential trouble and struck out eight through five innings.  But then came the sixth.

After Tiscione and Mitchell reached safely, Kruemmel knew what her job was.

“I just got the sign from [Coach Julie Snavely] and I knew that I had to get the bunt down,” she said.

Kruemmel did, and the resultant play proved to be the difference. The win marked the third consecutive postseason meeting between the two programs that have seen McDonough come out on top, though the first two meetings were played at Hammond. And, as has been the case in the previous meetings, it came down to which team made the first mistake.

“That’s the way it’s been the last three times we’ve played, and they’ve come out on top,” Hammond coach Richard Pond said. “Our girls were really pumped to come out here and do something down here.

“We were going to try to return the favor, but it didn’t quite work out that way.”

Speierman surrendered just the one hit, walked five and struck out 12. But Mitchell’s perfect, 17-strikeout effort won the battle. The seventh inning ended with a pop-up to second base and a grounder to third for the final two outs — the only inning the entire game where Hammond managed to put the ball in play twice.

“[Mitchell] is fantastic,” Pond said. “She didn’t allow us to get any hits at all. She was the best pitcher out there today.”

Through two postseason games, Mitchell has struck out 35 batters as the Rams have rolled to shutout victories over Marriotts Ridge and Hammond. But there was a little added focus on Wednesday’s matchup, according to Mitchell.

“We knew it was going to be a tough game,” she said. “The past few years it’s always been tough against them. You’re not going to get line shots against Stephanie.”

McDonough, which finished as the 2A state runner-up a year ago, will attempt to earn its second consecutive state semifinal berth with Friday’s game against Gwynn Park. Entering that game, the Rams have allowed only one run against all season.

“One more game, you don’t want to lose your last game,” Mitchell said. “Hopefully we can keep winning.”

McDonough 2, Hammond 0
H    0 0 0  0 0 0  0 – 0 0 1
M    0 0 0  0 0 2  x – 2 1 0
WP: Mitchell, LP: Speierman

astates@digitalsports.com

by Brandon Hopp
bhopp@digitalsports.com

The starting lineup today for Hammond‘s varsity baseball team consisted of one senior, seven sophomores and a freshman.  But the Golden Bears proved that they are no junior varsity squad as they defeated host River Hill 3-2 on Tuesday.

“We are the youngest team in Howard County by far with seven sophomores
and one freshman,” said Hammond head coach Mike Lerner.  “So I’m basically rolling out a team
that could play JV with the exception of a couple of seniors and a
couple of juniors.  Everybody is contributing, we’re starting to
believe in each other…”

The Hawks by comparison started four seniors, four juniors and a sophomore on a veteran team.

Starting pitcher Travis Clark, one of the several sophomores for Hammond, pitched a strong game mixing a sharp breaking ball with a good fastball to keep the potent River Hill lineup off balance.  Clark, the big right-hander, improved to 2-3 as a starter this season as he pitched seven innings, striking out 10 batters and allowed just three hits.

“I had my stuff today,” said Clark of his outting.  “I was just throwing strikes and hitting my spots.”
 
“Travis threw a great game,” Lerner said of his young starter.  “One thing that’s been hurting us all year is when we start walking guys and giving them extra base runners, Travis didn’t do that today…”

As baseball fans know, if a pitcher can help himself at the plate as a hitter, it goes a long way to earning the victory.  Clark did just that in the bottom of the third, knocking in a two-out RBI double to score sophomore left fielder Taylor Kopnitsky.  The run put Hammond (4-6-1) on the board first at 1-0.

The Hawks (4-6) tied the game in the bottom of the inning when lead-off batter Bryan Becraft singled to start the inning.  He stole second base and was eventually driven in as Stephen Kline reached base on an error.  Behind its starting pitcher, senior John Blasher, who threw a complete game, River Hill kept the contest within reach.

The score didn’t remain tied for long as the Golden Bears scored in the top of the fourth behind the base running of sophomore shortstop Jared Christensen.  Christensen hit a single and stole second and third base to get into scoring position.  He crossed the plate on a fielder’s choice by senior Matt Winder to give Hammond the 2-1 lead.

Becraft scored his second run of the game in the bottom of the fifth after he singled, reached second on a passed ball then advanced to third base as Clark tried to pick him off of second base but sailed the throw into center field.  Becraft scored when senior first baseman Ryan Bounds reached base on an error.

But the young Bears battled back to take its final lead in the top of the sixth.   Sophomore Tyler Clark walked to start the inning.  Hammond’s coach Mike Lerner inserted junior Kevin McVicker as a pinch runner.  McVicker stole second base then reached third on a ground out by Christensen.  With one out and McVicker on third, senior Zach Force knocked in the winning run on an RBI single.

Clark did the rest, striking out four of the last six batters to gain the victory for Hammond.

Hammond 3, River Hill 2

Hammond      001   101   0   –   3   6   2
River Hill        001   010   0   –   2   4   1

Trav. Clark and Shiflett; Blasher and Erdman.
2B: H–Trav. Clark.   

 by Brandon Hopp

In a matchup between two of the top softball teams in Howard County, visiting Hammond managed to squeek by Centennial, 1-0 on it’s home field on Friday.

The
contest was the epitome of the term pitcher’s duel.  The defending
County champion Golden Bears’ junior ace Stephanie Speierman went the
distance throwing all seven innings, striking out 18 batters and
allowing just one hit in the win.

For the Eagles (7-2), senior
starter Katie Hobson struck out 10 batters in five innings of work. 
Hobson was removed from the game in the fifth due to a back injury and
junior reliever Meg Tucker stepped into the circle and picked up where
Hobson left out, striking out three batters in two innings of work.

“To
win a [Howard] County championship, you have to go through Centennial,”
said Bears’ head coach Pond Richards.  “Centennial is a perennial
powerhouse year after year, after year…They’re always good, they
always give you a good game.  You know you’re in for a tough game when
you face Centennial.”

The lone run came in the top of the first
inning.  Hobson started off the game when she hit Speierman with a
pitch.  After a foul out, Hobson walked Katie McCarthy to put runners
on first and second base.

Junior third baseman Brittany Hazzard
struck out for the second out of the inning.  Hobson then struck out
junior first baseman Janice Rattigan but the ball got away from senior
catcher Corinne Ung and Rattigan was safe at first.

With that
error, the bases were loaded and the inning was extended. Sophomore
Kiersten Palmer was walked to bring in the only run of the game.

“It was a one nothing ball game, we were fortunate to go up on them in
the very first inning,” said Richards.  “It was
a pitcher’s duel after that.  We had some runners on base several times
but we just couldn’t get that one extra hit that we needed.”

From
there, the two starting pitchers were impressive throwing an array of
pitches that kept batters from the opposite team off balance all game. 

Through the first five innings, the flame throwing starters combined for 23 strikeouts (13 for Speierman, 10 for Hobson).

The
rivalry between these two teams is intense, so intense that Hobson
started the game and labored through five innings even though she was
injured.

“We’re two of the best pitchers in Howard County,” said Hobson of herself and Speierman. 

“I
pulled my back last week then I got into a car accident on Monday and
my back has been hurting since.  I really wanted this game, so I
decided to pitch.   I did as well as I could, it felt like a knife was
in my back on every pitch but I shoveled through it because I wanted
this game, I just had one bad inning.”

The two teams combined
for four hits the entire contest.  McCarthy, Hazzard and junior Sarah McCauley
registered singles for Hammond (6-1) and Ung had the lone hit for
Centennial.

Last year, the Eagles defeated the Bears at Hammond.
In the second matchup, Hammond returned the favor and beat the Eagles
at their place.  The trend continued this season as Centennial could
not hold serve at their field.

Hammond 1, Centennial 0

Speierman and McCarthy; Hobson, Tucker (6) and Ung.

There is no lack of enthusiasm at Hammond High in boys’ lacrosse, where second-year Bears coach, Erik Burnett, will rely on the yeomen efforts of what he sees as a youthful, hard-working contingent.

“From last year, we graduated a lot of key players, including all three starting midfielders and a starting attackman,” said Burnett, whose Bears broke even last season with an 8-8 record.

“This year, we are inexperienced and not as talented and will have to rely on hard work to beat teams,” Burnett said. “We will look to groundballs and defense to keep us in tight games.”

Burnett will rely on the senior leadership and poise in the nets of keeper Mark Thomas, whom he calls “a very under-rated.”

Thomas “is going to keep us competitive and surprise a lot of other teams,” said Burnett.

Hammond boys’ lacrosse, at a glance

Coach:  Erik Burnett, second year

Last year’s record: 8-8, sixth in the county

Top Players: Luke Petrusic, Jr., D; Mark Thomas, Sr., G; Kyle Touse, Sr., M; Matt Miller, Sr., A.

Season outlook: “It’s hard to predict where this team will go,” said coach Erik Burnett. “It
will depend mostly upon how quickly they progress as individual players, but it
is a really hardworking and tough group of kids.”

by Devon Gillett,
as told to DigitalSports

Note: Hammond
graduate Devon Gillett is a freshman 125-pounder at South Carolina’s
Newberry College, as well as a former two-time Class 2A-1A state
champion. His diary has appeared regularly on DigitalSports’ Howard
County site throughout the winter wrestling season.

This is Gillett’s final diary. And it is his best.  

Anticipation. Excitement. Nerves. Confidence. Fear of
the unknown.

All of the above are words that you, the state tournament-bound wrestler, may be feeling as each of you head into the last week of training prior to this frenetic upcoming weekend at the University of Maryland’s Cole Field House.

All your months of preparation comes down to this final weekend. Everything comes to fruition, or goes for naught.

Those were the same unique feelings which saddled members of our Newberry Indians’
team last week as it headed into the East Regional Championships.

The Indians finished 8.5 points better than perennial
East Region power Pitt-Johnstown to win their first-ever team championship in the event.
Newberry is the first school, other than Pitt-Johnstown, to win the East Region
championship since Ashland University (Ohio) did so in 2002.

Head Coach Jason Valek also was honors by the coaches of the NCAA Division II East
Region as the 2007-08 Coach of The Year.

Newberry will travel to Cedar Rapids, Iowa to take part in
the 2008 NCAA Division II National Championship tournament on March 14-15. The
Indians will bring eight national qualifiers to the event — the most in team
history.

Going into states last year as a senior defending Class 2A-1A state
champ, I had so many feelings. I found it was a lot harder to
defend a title than it was to obtain my first one.

It was a lot tougher, mentally. I learned last year that the will
to win is not as important as the willingness to prepare to win.

Those last two
weeks, prior to states, I would leave my brutal three-hour practice with Coach Pedro Barbosa
and my fellow Hammond teammates, and I would then go to Arundel High and spend until 11
p.m. with Ryan Lowder just working from the bottom position.

On the nights I wasn’t with
Ryan Lowder, my father was taking me to Jason Gabrielson, who would make
me give everything I could and would never allow me to quit.

My brother, Dylan, who is Hammond’s 112-pounder, is my
hero. I wish him well.  Dylan was a runner-up at last weekend’s Class 2A-1A South Regional Tournament, and I am told that he wrestled well, even in defeat, falling just 9-6 to River Hill’s state champ, Scott Mantua.

I took sixth at states during my sophmore year as an Arundel High wrestler when my coach was the legendary Billy Royer. I  am rooting for Dylan to
surpass my achievement.

My style, and my attitude, are different from those that are Dylan’s.

But from what I hear,  Coach Barbosa often mistakenly calls Dylan
by my name while in the practice room, only to then turn, hug him, and apologize.

I was never a wrestler with an exciting style or blow-out moves. I was a much more calculated wrestler, even to the point of being known as “the nice wrestler.”

My brother, Dylan, however, has a more bombastic demeanor, which is, actually, an
attitude I wish that I could instill in myself as a college wrestler.

Dylan
has no fear. Although he respects all of his opponents, there is no trepidation when he takes the mat against any of them.

If you to tell
Dylan, for example, that he is facing a wrestler who is ranked third in the nation,
Dylan’s likely response might be something like, “So what , I’m No. 1.”

Some might perceive this to be cockiness, or even overconfidence. It is, however, just an attitude which reflects his the work he puts into his craft, and his willingness to give it everything he has.

I neither liked getting hurt in a match, nor did I want to hurt anyone else. To me, wrestling was a sport — not a fight.

Dylan’s a fighter, as were most of the wrestlers he idolizes. Dylan considers himself a thug on the mat.

Dylan’s heroes are three-time state champ Brandon Lauer and state champs Ryan Mackin and Jason
Gabrielson. For those of you who know these coaches, all of them were very
physical.

Coach Jason Gabrielson taught me one
of my greatest lessons last year — just pior to states. The lesson: You can keep going long after you think you can’t.

My hope is that each and every one of you state-bound wrestlers becomes mentally ready
to perform at your very best this weekend.

Prepare, work, fine-tune
those small details.

My parents would always tell me and my brother this: “If you continue to do what you have always done, you will continue
to get what you always got.”

So, work on your mistakes and craft your
skills. It takes complete commitment to attain individual achievement in
wrestling, which  develops and epitomizes character, confidence, success and domination.

A clean, hard-fought wrestling match is the most honest athleticism.

In wrestling, there are no alibis. You either compete, or you quit.

In the end, only one hand will be raised. When the state tournament is over, will that hand be yours?

I’m coming home to watch states in general, and to support my brother, in particular. I look forward to seeing each and every one of you.

Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association Tournament(Click here for general info, tourney brackets)

What: Class 4A-3A and Class 2A-1A state tournaments.

Where: University of Maryland’s Cole Field House

When:Friday, March 7 –2:30 p.m.  Prelims
                                        6:30  Quarterfinals
                                        8:30 Consolation prelims, quarterfinals
          
         Saturday, March 8 — 9:30 Consolation first-round

                     
                                      11 a.m. Championship semifinals
                                      11 a.m. Consolation quarterfinals
                                      1:15 p.m. Consolation semifinals
                                      3 p.m. Consolatin finals for 5th-6th; 3rd-4th
                                      5:30 p.m. Championship finals

Admission: Two-day
pass — $25; One-day pass — $15; Friday after 8 p.m. — $8.00;
Saturday after 5 p.m. — $8.00; Children under  7– no charge.

Individual returning state champions: (11 total). Class 2A-1A –
Scott Mantua, River Hill (112); George Scheffel, Southern Garrett
(125); Lester Andrews, Mardela (130); Matt Jackson, Rising Sun (145,
2X); Tony Mack, Owings Mills (160); Jordan Walsh, Walkersville (189); Class 4A-3A
— Maurice Fleming, Northeast (140); Bubby Graham, Annapolis (160, 2X);
Josh Asper, Hereford (171, 3X); Ethan Brown, Old Mill (189), Danny
Miller, Stephen Decatur (189).

Former state runners-up: (17 total). Class 2A-1A –
Chad Strube, Middletown (112); Tyler Strube, Middletown (125, 2X);
Brian Marcoux, Glenelg (125); Nathan White, River Hill (130); Danny
Bichner, Glenelg (135, 2X); Stephen Whetstone, Mountain Ridge (140);
Chris Stinnett, Glenelg (140); Brandon Johnson, Middletown (171), Tyler
Mullen, South Carroll (171, 2X); Sean Sisler, Southern Garrett (285). Class 4A-3A
–Daniel Justice, Huntingtown (119); Jake Shilling, LaPlata (119); Sean
McCarty, Northwest (130); Tanner Shaffer, LaPlata (145); Steven Gamble,
Sherwood (152, 2X); Ian Graham, South River (189); Billy Nichols,
Severna Park (215); Jason Thomen, North Carroll (215).
    
Defending team champions: Class 2A-1A –Rising Sun of Cecil County; Class 4A-3A — Old Mill of Anne Arundel County.

Milestones

Josh Asper: The
University of Maryland-bound senior is attempting to join Aberdeen’s
Matt Slutzky and Owings Mill’s Steve Kessler by becoming Maryland’s
third wrestler to win four state titles. Asper has won crowns at 135,
145 and 160 pounds.

Key winning streaks: Asper has won 83 consecutive bouts, and Annapolis’ Bubby Graham (160), 96 straight matches.

Pinning power: Northwest’s 130-pound Sean McCarty has 95 career falls.

Michael’s mission: Michael
Spriggs, a 189-pounder from C.H. Flowers, placed fifth in Prince
George’s County’s Tournament aand qualified for the Class 4A-3A states
by finishing fourth in last weekend’s Class 4A-3A South Regional
Tournament. Spriggs is blind, having lost his eyesight just prior to
his freshman year of high school.

“I really had to work hard
to get here. In the first round of regionals, as the seventh seed, I
had to beat the No. 2 seed in overtime,” said Sprggs, who has a record
of 23-15. “Then, just to get into the third and fourth place match, I
had to beat a guy from Largo who I hadn’t beaten in the previous two
years. I was hoping before my career ended that I would get to states.
Now that I’m here, I’m pretty excited.”

Let’s hear it for the girls: For
the fourth straight year, two girls have qualifed for states. This
year, they are Class 4A-3A Magruder junior Helen Maroulis (112), who,
in 2006, became the first female state placewinner by finishing sixth
in Class 4A-3A; and Class 2A-1A Smithsburg’s sophomore Monica Hovermale
(103), who is only the second female to qualify in Class 2A-1A.

In
2005, Arundel’s Nicole Woody and Western Tech’s Jade Hendricks became
the state’s first female qualifiers, going 0-2 at 103 pounds in Class
4A-3A and Class 2A-1A, respectively. In 2006, Maroulis placed sixth at
112 pounds, and Woody did not place, although she became the first girl
to pin a boy at states.

Last year, Woody and Maroulis qualified,
yet again, with Woody becoming a state runner-up — the first female to
reach state finals. Maroulis (33-4), this year, became the first female
finalist in Montgomery County’s Tournament, as well as the first girl
to reach the Class 4A-3A West Region final.

Hovermale (24-3),
whose two-year record includes 44 wins and 35 pins, won her second
straight Washington County crown, and pinned her way to a third place
finish in Class 2A-1A West.

 by Devon Gillett
as told to DigitalSports

Note: Hammond
graduate Devon Gillett is a freshman 125-pounder at South Carolina’s
Newberry College, as well as a former two-time Class 2A-1A state
champion. His diary will appear regularly on DigitalSports’ Howard
County site throughout the winter wrestling season.  

Dear Maryland wrestlers and fans:

 
I apologize for being so late on my blog. But I have been
busy to say the least.

So, since moving to S.C. I have encountered a lot of people,
I’m partial to all things Southern and proud of my Southern roots.

God Bless-
Sonic Drive-Ins and ******* Barrel’s.

The first 10 years of my life , my brothers Dakotah, and
Dylan, and I were born and raised country boys from East, Tennesee.

My
mother and my grandparents — Nanny and Papaw — are from East, Tennessee, and true
Southerners — all of them with a “hillbilly” twang.

Moving to Maryland in 1999 was a
culture shock for my mother, brothers and myself. I became adjusted to the
Metropolitan area that we live in. Although I had Southern roots, I had
forgotten the simplistic and laid back lifestyle of the South.

South Carolinians have a way of talking that is so nice. They say “please”, and, “thanks,” and, “I’m
sorry,” for things that I have found really do not require an apology.
But that is there nature. They have a way of pronouncing words in  a
long, drawn out kind of way.

Its unique.

Another thing I have learned and noticed is that people want to
have a whole conversation with you when you just have a question to
ask.

Recently, I needed directions. So I stopped at a local convenient mart. A couple of older gentlemen in coveralls  were sitting outside drinking their “soda pop,” looked rather approachbale.

So I asked for directions.

I think they learned everything about me in an hour and told me
everything about themselves during that same amount of time.

I was able to finally get
the directions, but then, what I discovered was when I was told that
my next turn would be “right down the road,” the term could be interpreted to mean a
mile down or twenty miles down.

Directions in the South are not measured
by miles but “down the road”.

I have learned living here in Newberry SC, that everything
moves three days behind the speed life. Hours of operations are unusual. The
banks are closed at 4pm. A lot of the gas stations are often closed on
Sundays.

I decided to go and catch a late movie last week, but was
surprised that, at 10 p.m., the theatre was closed.

But in retrospect, coming from a metropolitan
area like Columbia, where the tension is palpable, it is actually is a relief to find solace so often.

I have found Southern girls — or South Carolina Belles — seem to
know everyone by their first name: Honey, Shugah and Darlin.’

When I first came here, I was told you can get by with the
most awful kind of insult just as long as you preface the insult with
“Bless her or his heart.”

At the time I didnt quite understand.

But recently , while in line at the good ole’ Walmart , I overheard two women
talking. The comment was, “bless her heart, she is so buck-toothed
she could eat an apple through a picket fence.”

I’m assuming as long as the
heart is blessed, the insult isnt that bad.

The food is plentiful. People want to over-feed you — which
is not good for me trying to maintain weight. It doesnt matter if there is only
one person or ten people at the table, there is always food in abundance.

McDonalds serves grits. And you have to ask for your tea to be
unsweetened because sweetend tea is a staple here.

One of the favorite phrases
here is, “You Guys.”. Recently, at dinner, I thought the waiter was
going to “You-Guys” us to death.

It was, “What can I get you guys?”, and, “Do you guys
prefer biscuits or cornbread?”, or, “Are you guys ready to order?”

Along with learning to live within my Southern culture, life has been
hectic.

Just like “you guys” are getting prepared for counties ,
regions and states, we’re working hard at preparing for Regions. 

We’re third-year wrestling program, but we’re already ranked No. 1 in our region. Practices
are shorter, but more intense. The morale is high with my team.

Our coach never allows us to forget the importance of performing, inside and outside of the room. For as a team, we dictate how we will wrestle at the actual mat.

Personally, I’m continuing to learn and gain confidence, as well as tolerance
for my wrestling skills. Ive learned there are good days and bad days.

I want to congratulate my former fellow vipers, Ben Levin
(130) and Alex Pagnotta (189) of McDonogh for their respective private schools state title-winning performances.

“You -Guys,” kicked
my tail back in eight grade. 

As I was reading the results of different
matches, I came to some final conclusions.

Most people come to a
wrestling event with a bias for whom they want to see emerge victorious. Sometimes, they
dont see how things really occur.

As a fan, you are wanting to see your
wrestler win. But ask yourself: “Were both wrestlers well-coached?”, and, “Did the
wrestlers represent their school well?”, and, “Did each wrestler give everything he
had into his match?”

As a fan, if you can answer yes to these questions, well
then friends, you saw a good match.

Dylan Gillett (112) earned a major decision, and Brandon Campbell (119) and Roberto Aleman (145) earned decisions for the Bears against the Vikings.
 

The Bears’ junior varsity team also won, 58-21, over the Vikings.

Hammond 52, Mt. Hebron 18

103 — Vickers (MH) p. Beck, :43;
112 — Gillett (H) mj. Klotzman, 14-3;
119 — Campbell (H) d. Welch, 10-4;
125 — Halper (H) wbf;
130 — Henig (H) p. Romano, 1:47;
135 — Ganoe (H) p. Cowan, 3:55;
140 — Bolton (H) wbf;
145 — R.Aleman (H) d. Boes, 9-5;
152 — Nudleman (MH) d. Gillie, 6-4;
160 — Punia (MH) p. Nuss, 1:08;
*171 — Weber (H) p. Hussain, 3:19;
189 — Flanagan (H) p. Iwaskiw, 3:35;
215 — Cowger (H) p. Spreisterbach, 1:34;
285 — Wade (MH) d. P.Aleman, 8-7;

*Match Started

JV
Hammond 58, Mt. Hebron 21

103 — Weiser (MH) p. Goldberg, 1:35;
112 — Naved (MH) p. Patel, 3:03;
119 — Aguilar (H) mj. Duvall, 18-10;
125 — Fernando (MH) d. Neuman, 4-0;
130 — Mayson (MH) p. Shruefer, :26;
135 — Lis (H) p. Humn, 3:21;
140 — Kelly (H) p. Waalery, 3:07;
145 — Shiflett (H) wbf;
152 — Irons (H) p. Yi, 3:32;
160 — Walters (H) p. Williams, 3:59;
*171 — Fitzpatrick (H) p. Myers, 5:35;
189 — Nixon (H) wbf;
215 — Asala (H) wbf;
285 — Haase (H) p. Kim, 1:57;