PA – Central Athletic League | Archive | February, 2014

Basketball: Six Central League boys and girls named to Labor Classic rosters

67 players, boys and girls, will participate in the 27th All Star Labor Classic basketball games April 6 at Northeast.

The rosters were announced Thursday. Action will begin at 10:30 a.m.

SUBURBAN BOYS

Rahmi Halaby, Penncrest
JaQuan Johnson, Lower Merion
Beni Toure, Upper Darby

SUBURBAN GIRLS

Mary Kate Rumbaugh, Ridley
Maddy Tessier-Kay, Conestoga
Haley Warden, Garnet Valley

Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/20140228_Labor_Classic_rosters_named.html#PHZXpUKfw6v4cGZB.99

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Girls Swimming: Jablonski, Martin among freshmen ready to make splash at districts

NETHER PROVIDENCE — When they started their high school careers, Camille Jablonski and Summer Martin weren’t quite sure what to expect.

They knew they had the swimming part of the equation down, coming from a club background with Suburban Swim Club. But the vagaries of the high school season — the complex task of integrating with older teammates and their established roles — were something about which the freshmen had their doubts.

As District One heads to its championships Friday and Saturday at La Salle University, the Strath Haven freshmen are but two representatives of a youth movement from the Delco contingent.

Delco freshmen aren’t just qualifying for districts, an accomplishment in and of itself. The deep class of Delco rookies constitutes a significant faction of the pack vying for qualification for states.

And whatever happens at La Salle, they’ve proven through the season that age doesn’t mean all that much on the blocks.

“I think that it’s impressive about how well our grade is doing at dual meets,” Jablonski said Monday before practice. “I think it will be fun once we get older and we’re juniors and seniors to see how we’re doing and if any other grades below us have something similar to what we’ve been able to do this year. I think it shows about our work ethic and how hard we’re working at practice.”

The common thread running through the group is obvious: Club swimming. Martin and Jablonski train at Suburban with Garnet Valley’s duo of Jordan Stansfield and Nikki Cannon. The Ridley Rays have supplied Ridley High School’s Gab Rudy and Springfield’s Georgia Apostolu. And the Main Line freshmen standouts like Haverford’s Ilira Zherka and Radnor’s Sasha Smolyansky and Emily Moyher also trace their swimming foundations to clubs.

Those aquatic upbringings have put them well ahead of the high school curve.

“It’s more comfortable to know that you’re competing with people your age, knowing that you’re not the only freshman who’s up there at districts or Centrals or whatever,” Martin said. “It makes things a lot more comfortable and less awkward.”

Their success has precedent: Two Delco freshmen qualified for states from the District One meet last year, Haverford’s Maddie Hart (in two events) and Ridley’s Kiera Wadsworth.

Should the seeds hold, this year’s crop could outstrip that number. Rudy enters as the second seed in both the 100 breaststroke and 200 individual medley, with a very good chance to race for the title in the former. Martin is seeded second in the 50 freestyle and third in the 100 free, and a bevy of freshmen have seeds in the low-to-mid teens. A solid taper, a little luck and they could enter the conversation.

With automatic qualifying spots going to the top four finishers and at-large bids to the next 16 fastest times statewide, District One can get anywhere from five to nine swimmers in per event, opening the door for plenty of state debutants.

To read the remainder of the article click here. http://www.gametimepa.com/delaware/ci_25243316/girls-swimming-jablonski-martin-among-freshmen-ready-make

Strath Haven's Summer Martin, left, and Camille Jablonski are among a talented group of freshmen swimmers in the county who have made an immediate impact this season. Martin enters this weekend's District One meet seeded second in the 50 freestyle and third in the 100 free and both swimmers are on the Panthers' 200 free relay team that set a school record while winning a Central League title. (Julia Wilkinson)

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Wrestling: Marple Newtown’s Callaghan showing how it’s done

Pat Callaghan was leaving the Spring-Ford High gym last Saturday night when a well-wisher shouted, “The power of the ‘stache!”

Grinning from under a thin and sparse — but evenly trimmed — two-week old growth on his upper lip, Callaghan acknowledged the fan.

Around his neck, the Marple Newtown senior wore the gold medal that he had just won by capturing the Class AAA District One-West 126-pound title. But in keeping with his low-key persona, Callaghan seemed more at ease talking about his budding mustache than his prowess on the mat.

“We grew out (mustaches) in honor of Anthony Salvino, our 132-pounder, for senior night,” Callaghan said. “Most of the other guys shaved, but I decided to keep it. I think it looks good and it must be (bringing me strength), because I’ve had good results come from it.”

Since he ditched the razor, Callaghan’s reputation has also grown. At the Central League championships, he won the 126-pound crown and was named the Outstanding Wrestler — a vast improvement on his second- and third-place finishes in previous sectionals. Prior to last week, Callaghan’s best showing at districts was a fifth-place finish as a sophomore.

Now 32-2, Callaghan hopes to medal for the first time at the Class AAA Southeast Regional tournament, being held Friday and Saturday at Pottstown High.

Yet he’s approaching the experience on less of a personal level and taking more of a big-picture view for Marple Newtown wrestling.

“I think it’s good for the program, for the underclassmen on the team to see guys from our school at this level,” Callaghan said. “Hopefully, they believe that they can get here too.”

Tigers first-year coach Pat Crater has been amazed, and appreciative, to see the impact that Callaghan has had on the program.

“A lot of the younger guys on the team look up to Pat,” Crater said. “They see him in the wrestling room, they see his work ethic, they see what he does before school, they see what he does during school with his academics.

“For him to have this whole package and go out there and compete and have a lot of success on and off the mat is just tremendous for all the younger guys on the team.”

Crater looked around the gym at Spring-Ford last week and marveled at the support Callaghan has elicited.

“It’s not mandatory that the team comes and watches (an individual tournament), but Pat had a whole stand full of JV guys and other people on the team who were already eliminated, but still showed up to see him,’ the coach said. “I know some of these guys in particular really look up to him. For Pat to go out and have success will help the program for years after he’s graduated. We’re proud of him and everything’s he’s done.’

Marple Newtown isn’t the only Delaware County school contending for medals and a coveted berth to the PIAA Tournament this weekend at Pottstown.

To read the remainder of the article click here. http://www.gametimepa.com/delaware/ci_25244189/wrestling-marple-newtowns-callaghan-showing-how-its-done

Marple Newtown 126-pounder Pat Callaghan is not only hoping to earn a trip to Hershey for the PIAA Tournament at this weekendâ s Class AAA Southeast Regional, heâ s hoping to set an example to the underclassmen in the program. (Times Staff / ERIC HARTLINE) (Eric Hartline)

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Girls Basketball: Garnet Valley wakes up after sluggish start

CONCORD — For a half Wednesday night, Garnet Valley’s girls basketball team hadn’t done much to prevent its season from ending.

The Jags, who entered the Class AAAA district tournament as the No. 2 seed, weren’t shooting well, were turning the ball over, and appeared on the way to a loss to No. 14 Central Bucks South in a playback game in which the winner would qualify for the state playoffs while the loser would collect equipment Thursday and send its players off to their spring sports.

Junior Jordan Ireland and senior Haley Warden took charge in the final two periods for Garnet Valley, and their efforts helped the Jags to a 41-33 victory over Central Bucks South.

The Jags (25-2) host Methacton Saturday, with the winner taking ninth place in the district and facing the District 12 champion in the opening round of the state tourney. The loser will be District One’s 10th seed and will go on the road to face the District Three champion.

Garnet Valley and Methacton were in a similar position at this time last year, but the host Warriors beat the Jags to take ninth place and send Garnet Valley to Garden Spot High (Lancaster County) to face District Three champion Wilson.

Warden (10 points, including 6-for-6 at the foul line, six rebounds, two steals, one assist) seemed more concerned with a Spanish project that was due instead of worrying about whether Wednesday’s game would be her last as a Garnet Valley basketball player.

“I was not feeling a loss tonight,” said, the All-Delco soccer and lacrosse player who is headed to James Madison to play the spring sport. “And nobody else on this team was either.”

Warden didn’t have a field goal until 3:50 remained in the third period. But she hit both of her free throws in the second quarter, when she had three defensive rebounds, and was 4-for-4 at the line in the third.

To read the remainder of the article click here. http://www.gametimepa.com/delaware/ci_25237161/girls-basketball-garnet-valley-wakes-up-after-sluggish

Garnet Valley celebrates after defeating Central Bucks South Wednesday. (Robert J Gurecki)

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Boys Basketball: Win sends Haverford to PIAA tourney

HAVERFORD — When the final buzzer sounded Tuesday night, the Haverford half of a sold-out crowd spilled onto the floor for a celebration 44 years in the making. For the first time since Steve Joachim and Ray Edeleman got them to the 1970 state final before falling, the Fords were headed to the PIAA Tournament.

“Just look around,” said Haverford coach Keith Heinerichs, gesturing to the mob of red and yellow that engulfed his team. “We worked hard every day for this.”

How long had the drought been? Well, when senior captain Tom Leibig climbed the ladder to ceremoniously cut down the net, Heinerichs had to instruct him on how it’s done.

“The top strings,” the coach said, miming a cutting motion with his fingers.

To be fair to Leibig, it was his best look at the basket in the tough 47-37 victory over Wissahickon. No one could fault him for lingering.

The Fords’ leading scorer throughout the regular season and these playoffs faced tight man-to-man coverage and double-teams all night. Leibig didn’t register a point until after the first-half buzzer had gone, a free throw with zeroes on the clock.

But his teammates stepped up in his place. Ryan Clancy hit back-to-back 3-pointers in the first quarter. Ben Parker came off the bench for a three in the second. And, speaking of celebrations, birthday boy Jim Roe connected on two first-half 3s as well.

“We’re a team,” said Heinerichs of Haverford’s secondary scoring. “Jimmy (Roe) came off the bench tonight. Ben Parker was huge against Souderton. It’s a different guy every night.”

The Fords carried a 22-18 lead into the intermission, but the Trojans were closing quickly. Wissahickon’s guard duo of Chase Wilson and Chris Carradorini combined for 27 points, most of which came in the second and third quarters. A Brandon Pace layup gave the Trojans a 25-24 third quarter lead, their first since the opening minutes of the game.

“We didn’t have that great of a second and third quarter,” Haverford senior Chris Lyons said. “We knew if we played like we usually do, like we did in the first quarter, we could beat them.”

Which for Lyons involved a simple remedy.

“Shooting the 3 and playing great defense. It’s what we’ve done all year,” he said.

Wissahickon’s lead was as brief as it was slim. Leibig came back with his first two field goals of the evening to key the Fords’ late game run.

In a fourth quarter that saw Haverford outscore the Trojans 16-11, it was Roe who fittingly provided the icing on the cake. He connected on two more threes to seal the victory.

“Once I’m hot, I can’t miss,” Roe said following his memorable 4-for-5 birthday performance. “I enjoy shooting. My immediate thought is if I’m open, I get my feet set and shoot.”

And like the rest of his Haverford teammates, Roe contributed defensively as well. His fourth quarter included a lunging block of a Carradorini 3-point attempt. The play wasn’t lost on a coach who preaches defensive effort to his backup guard.

“I told him ‘Your 3s don’t matter if you let (Carradorini) hit his 3s,'” Heinerichs said.

Lyons continued to grab rebounds down the stretch — he had eight in total to go with eleven points — and the Fords hit enough free throws to ease to the 10-point win. Jack Donaghy, who stifled Wilson late in the game, counted down the final seconds with the ball in his hands before being swarmed by teammates and fans alike.

“When you get this close, you never know when you’ll get back,” Heinerichs said. “You have to take advantage. Soak it in.”

Lyons was at a near loss for words.

“It’s just awesome,” he said before his gaze circled the gym, capturing the moment that had eluded his school for decades. “Awesome.”

As for Roe, he’s had plenty of birthday celebrations before. None, however, like Tuesday.

“This is easily my best birthday,” he said.

As if there was any doubt.

The Haverford bench reacts after Jim Roe hit a 3-point shot late in the Tuesday's District One Class AAAA playback game against Wissahickon. (Pete Bannan)

Haverford's Tom Leibig watchs the ball head for the net as Wissahicken's Chase Wilson, left, and Brandon Pace defend. (Pete Bannan)

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Ice Hockey: Central League Flyers Cup playoffs

There are eight Central League teams that will be participating in the Flyers Cup Central League playoffs starting Monday Feb. 24 at Ice Works in Aston.

Lower Merion, seeded fifth, will face fourth seed Ridley at 7 p.m. in Rink 1. The winner of this game will face the winner of No. 1 seed Garnet Valley vs. eighth seed Penncrest in the semifinals, which will take place Feb. 26 at Ice Works Rink 2 at 7:15 p.m.

Haverford, which is seeded third, is facing No. 6 seed Upper Darby at Ice Works Rink 1 at 8:45 p.m. Monday.

Radnor, which is seeded seventh, will face No. 2 seed Springfield at Ice Works Rink 2 at 8:30 p.m. Monday.

The winner of Haverford-Upper Darby will face the winner of Springfield-Radnor in the semifinals Feb. 26 at Ice Works Rink 2 at 9 p.m.

The championship game will be Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Ice Works Rink 2.

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Girls Basketball: Garnet Valley gets a little consolation in win over Neshaminy

CONCORD — It’s been a deja vu kind of girls basketball playoff for Garnet Valley.

One year ago, the Jaguars fell in the second round of the District One Class AAAA tournament to land in the playback bracket. After a Wednesday loss to Abington, Garnet Valley is playing for its life once again. Last season resulted in a playback resurrection and PIAA state tournament berth. This year? Well, the Jags are still trying to prove they can do it again.

Garnet Valley outlasted visiting Neshaminy, 44-40, Saturday night to prolong its season. The Jaguars host Central Bucks South Wednesday night in a playback semifinal. Win and their return trip to states will be confirmed.

It’s never easy.

“We were frustrated,” Jaguars coach Joe Woods said with a reference to the Abington loss. “We shot very poorly (that game). Neshaminy won their league. We won ours. It was a game of champions. We knew that going in.”

After a slow first quarter that saw the Redskins hold a 12-9 lead, Garnet Valley got hot. Maddie Ireland connected on two corner threes, Macy Goldbach buried another from the wing, and Jordan Ireland chipped in eight first-half points to give the Jaguars a 25-20 lead at intermission. The cold streak was seemingly behind them.

“Last game we had a rough time shooting,” said Jordan, the elder Ireland. “We worked on it in practice all week. When we had open shots tonight, we took them.”

With the Redskins respecting the outside shot, the Jaguars started to find lanes to the hoop. Goldbach made a strong move to the middle and finished with a layup to start the third quarter. On Garnet Valley’s next possession, she drained her second 3 of the night to give the Jaguars a 30-20 edge. That lead grew to 11 midway through the frame before the Jags, in their coach’s view, grew weary.

“Our girls were getting tired,” Woods said. “That was an aggressive, strong team.”

Garnet Valley was also shorthanded, playing but six players.

“We have some injuries, some illness,’ Woods said. “We were kind of holding on.’

To make matters worse, Jordan Ireland, who finished with 10 points, five rebounds and four assists, got entangled with Neshaminy’s Megan Schafer and came out limping. But with the season on the line, she wasn’t going to come out.

“I felt something in my groin area. It popped a little. I couldn’t move off the floor,” the junior guard said. “But I’m fine. It’s just a little sore.”

Still, the Redskins continued to chip away at the lead and got within two points late in the fourth quarter. Sarah Oliveira led the Redskins with a game high 15 points, and Devon Storms came off the bench to score four crucial points in the final period.

To read the remainder of the article click here. http://www.gametimepa.com/delaware/ci_25209647/girls-basketball-garnet-valley-gets-little-consolation-win

Jaguars Jordan Ireland

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Wrestling: Four from Delco claim district crowns

ROYERSFORD — Delaware County sent 71 athletes to Saturday’s Class AAA District One-West tournament, but not long after the competition began that number melted quicker than the massive piles of snow ringing the Spring-Ford High parking lot.

Twenty-three were gone by the end of the first round and another 26 had been relegated to the consolation bracket by the finish of the quarterfinal round.

As sobering as those numbers are, the area was represented in nine title bouts and wound up collecting four titles, with Garnet Valley teammates Michael Marino (120 pounds) and John Dambro (170) finishing atop the podium along with Pat Callaghan (126) of Marple Newtown and Penncrest’s Liam Frank (182).

In all, the Central League teams from the area had 15 wrestlers finish among the top three — good enough to qualify for next weekend’s Class AAA Southeast Regional at Pottstown.

Perhaps the best way to approach the anxiety-ridden event was explained by Frank, who had the unenviable task of facing Ridley’s Lawrence Alkins for the third time this season and the fourth time over the last two postseasons.

“Right now it’s just about having fun, wrestling hard and wrestling smart,’ the sophomore said. “Whatever happens, happens.”

Last season, Frank bested Alkins for the Central League title and then took their rematch in the regionals a couple weeks later. This season, Frank again swept their regular-season and league title matches before completing the treble Saturday night with a 7-3 decision.

So what was different this time?

“I tried to keep him moving,” Frank said. “Once I stand still, he gets a hold of me and is so strong that it’s hard for me to break out and do my own moves. I had to keep active and keep the pace high.”

Alkins is headed to regionals along with Ridley teammate Donte McCarthy, who fell to Garnet Valley’s Michael Marino, 7-3, in the 120 final.

“I lost to (Marino) last week in the Central League champs, so I figured I’m in the finals and I’m going out there to wrestle hard. I had nothing to lose. I’m hoping to make it to states, but I want to focus on what’s in front of me and work with a great teammate like Lawrence (Alkins),” McCarthy said.

Callaghan admitted he was a little sluggish when the day began, but the Marple Newtown senior picked up his intensity as the competition wore on, culminating with a 9-5 win over Boyertown’s Lucas Miller in the 126-pound final.

“I hadn’t been checking the brackets, I was just worrying about myself,” Callaghan said. “I’m glad that I got through to regionals, I think it’s good for the program, for the underclassmen on our team to see guys from our school at that level. Hopefully they see they can get there too.”

To read the remainder of the article click here. http://www.gametimepa.com/delaware/ci_25209997/wrestling-four-from-delco-claim-district-crowns

Boyertown's Gregg Harvey gets a takedown and holds Radnor's Tom Meyers en route to a 11-4 win in the final at 160 at the District 1-AAA West Tournament Saturday at Spring-Ford. The loss was Meyers' first of the year. (John Strickle)

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Wrestling: Delco sending a band of brothers to district tourney

Last week’s Central League championships at Haverford High turned into a real family affair, with seven sets of brothers from five teams qualifying for Saturday’s PIAA Class AAA District One-West tournament at Spring-Ford.

Garnet Valley has senior All-Delco Michael Marino, the 120-pound champ, and his brother Matt, a freshman who was the runnerup at 113. Springfield saw senior twins Dennis Charamella, the 138-pound champion, and third-place Luke (120) advance along with the Sciarrino siblings — junior Joey took fourth at 160 and sophomore Chris was fourth at 126.

The Frantz brothers from Strath Haven, with third-place senior Nate at 106 and sophomore fifth-place finisher Noah at 113, also earned berths. Penncrest has a program-record 13 wrestlers taking part this week, including the Frank brothers, with sophomore All-Delco Liam, the repeat champ at 182, and senior Ronnie, who finished second at 138.

Rounding out the familial fraternity is two sets of brothers from Upper Darby, with 113-pound champ Austin Petril, another All-Delco, and his senior twin Anthony, who took second at 106. The Royals also received a pair of third-place finishes from senior Charlie Livingston (160) and his younger brother Max, a 132-pound freshman.

Showing what type of bond this band of brothers shares, Austin Petril was suffering the pain of Anthony’s earlier close call mere moments after celebrating his own title.

“I’m upset, I feel as if I lost that match with him,” Austin Petril said. “But we feed off each other and tomorrow we’ll wake up and I’ll see the determination and motivation from that loss and it’ll make us both hungrier and train harder for districts.”

Upper Darby coach Bob Martin, a twin himself, said as tough as it is for a wrestler to see his brother come up short, it must be doubly tough for the parents to simultaneously celebrate and commiserate with their sons.

If spectators in the Fords’ gym were left seeing double, they also experienced a bit of déjà vu when the 182-pound final rolled around with Penncrest’s Liam Frank defending his title against an all-too-familiar foe in Ridley junior Lawrence Alkins.

Frank won the 2012-13 league finale by pinning Akins in 4 minutes, 50 seconds, and then came back to beat Alkins, 3-1, in the regionals. When the pair met in a league dual match last month, Frank emerged victorious again with a 9-2 decision.

Last Saturday’s gold medal clash between the rivals lived up to the billing when Frank literally held on to win, 3-2. Frank took a two-point lead on a takedown with a little over a minute left in the third period, and Alkins kept battling, cutting the deficit in half with an escape with 40 seconds left as Green Raiders fans pleaded with him to “make him earn it.”

“It was pretty hard to go against (Alkins) again because we know each other’s moves so well,” Frank said. “You’re forced to think of new ways to beat him. Having guys like (teammates) Austin Jacque, Joe Pyfer and Bob Long in the room really helps me work on new stuff.”

Heading into Saturday as the second seed with a 28-5 record, Liam Frank is looking to top his silver medal trip to districts last year and would like nothing better than to share that success with elder brother Ronnie, who is 16-9 and seeded fourth at 138.

“This is a real special time of the season, because there’s so much on the line,” Liam Frank said. “It would mean a lot for both of us to go on a little run here.”

Delaware County will be well represented with 71 athletes from area schools competing at Spring-Ford, with the top four finishers in each weight qualifying for next weekend’s Class AAA Southeast Regional at Pottstown.

Penncrest 182-pounder Liam Frank, left, works over Downingtown West's Gabe Hale during a Disrict One Duals match last month. Frank, a sophomore, will be joined by brother Sam, a senior, in the field at this weekend's Class AAA District One-West Tournament at Spring-Ford. The Franks are one of seven sets of brothers from Delco schools who will be wrestling at the district tourney. (Robert J. Gurecki)

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Girls Basketball: Hamilton comes up big in Marple Newtown’s win

NEWTOWN SQUARE — Mike Colgan challenged Carly Hamilton Tuesday.

“I told her I wanted 20 (points) and 15 (rebounds),” the fifth-year Marple Newtown head coach said of his junior center.

Hamilton came close to exceeding her coach’s expectations in the first half, and the sixth-seeded Tigers (11-11) earned a 51-41 decision over No. 11 Villa Joseph Marie (7-15) in the opening round of the District One Class AAA basketball tournament.

The win was Colgan’s first playoff triumph in three tries at Marple Newtown. The Tigers will go after Colgan’s next postseason success at third-seeded Villa Maria Friday night.

Hamilton made her first four shots from the floor and her first seven foul shots, finishing with a career high 25 points. She shot 11-for-12 at the line, claimed 17 rebounds, blocked a pair of shots and added one steal. She had 17 points and pulled down 10 missed shots in the first two periods.

“She exceeded expectations,” Colgan said. “I thought she had the ability to do something like that inside. Danielle Collins really did a great job defensively on (Colleen) Coleman (15 points on 6-for-15 shooting as part of Villa Joe’s 17-for-71 shooting woes).

“We came out strong tonight, and that was one of our goals. We wanted to see how they would react if we did that.”

The 6-2 Hamilton didn’t miss from the floor until she started trying 3-point shots in the second period, and hit her first seven foul shots, missed one then made four more in a row.

“I guess I knew I had something like that in me,” said Hamilton, who hopes to play for the Rebels AAU program in the summer. “I just had to find it. We knew (Colgan) had told us if we could come out big, we could have a good game.

“As a team, we wanted to give him a game to remember.”

Junior Rylee Power, Marple Newtown’s leader with a 20-point scoring average, didn’t have a shooting night she’ll want to remember. Power was 4-for-15 from the field and 7-for-12 at the foul line in scoring 16 points.

Nicole Smythe hit her first two shots and chipped in with seven points and nine rebounds for the Tigers.

“Carly played well,” Power said. “When we play the box on defense, (Collins) is the other one and she always does a good job. Getting a playoff win is a nice boost for our program.

“We made playoffs my freshman year and lost right away. Last year we didn’t make the playoffs, so it’s good to know we have the chance to go on this year.”

Because they are advancing, the Tigers can expect to face another challenge or two from Colgan at practice the next two days

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