PA – Central Athletic League | Archive | May, 2022

Springfield Delco’s defense crashes North Penn’s District 1 playoff opener

LANSDALE >> Within just a step after cutting toward the net, North Penn’s Riley O’Donnell was surrounded.

The forays that had so often led to a goal or an eight-meter opportunity for the Knights this season often ended in similar fashion on Thursday as Springfield Delco’s defense got there first. Between their hard-crashing defenders and stellar work in goal from sophomore Madison McBride, the Cougars put the locks on an offense that had run roughshod through the Suburban One League.

However, No. 14 Springfield Delco needed every bit of that defense as No. 3 North Penn’s was almost as good before the Cougars clawed out a 4-2 win in their District 1 Class 3A second round playoff game to reach the quarterfinals.

“That’s been our thing all year, doubling and crashing” Cougars senior defender Anabel Kreydt said. “We’ve really tried to work on our crashing and I think we did a really good job of that tonight. Every time they got in the eight, we did a good job of crashing and checking the middle.

“We’ve gotten a lot better with our talking and knowing our tendencies. Once we figured out which players to double on, the second girl could slide in right away so they couldn’t pass to the middle very easily.”

Jaclyn Guille had two goals, including the eventual game-winner, Mia Valerio scored and Erin DeStefano found the goal for Springfield Delco but it was the team’s defense starting with McBride in goal and backs Kreydt, Gabby Rizzio, Kara Clark, Allie Hunter and Lexi Aaron that stole the show. McBride made her presence known by clanging her stick off the posts before each eight-meter attempt and her presence felt with 10 saves between them.

With the combination of the sophomore stone-walling the handful of looks they did get and the Cougars defense sliding it to crowd out any other would-be shot attempts, the Knights got knocked off their pace. Lauren Blanch scored in the first half and Kerry O’Donnell, after what seemed like she fought through the whole defense, scored in the second but North Penn just never seemed to find the key to open the lock Springfield Delco had put on the Knights’ offense.

“They slid to help, their help and doubling of the ball was so fast,” Knights coach Heather Mellow said. “It threw us, we weren’t prepared for having so many extra defenders come at us that quickly. We were making a ton of little flip-passes back and forth and that’s just not what we do.”

No sequence better summed up the Cougar defense’s effectiveness than the final 54 seconds of the first half. Kreydt and Valerio had both been shown yellow cards, leaving Springfield down two good defensive players in a two-goal game and the Knights couldn’t score. They caught a bit of a break when an eight-meter shot caught the post, but when the ground ball went back to North Penn for a second chance, McBride simply stifled the shot and gathered the ball just before the break.

“Once I get some saves, they’re done,” McBride said. “It’s all about the angle, you just have to cut their angle off and that’s about it.”

North Penn’s defense did everything in its power to keep the Knights in the game. Goalie Kiera Holt was excellent as well, making seven saves with several coming at point-blank range and backs Haley Decker, Grace Macnamara, Ella Burget and Hannah Mallitz plus mids Kerry O’Donnell and Emily Varilla held their ground and kept marks on the Cougars’ potent attackers.

The Knights, who lose seven seniors, walked off the field knowing they had left everything had on it. Varilla, who helped her team win the draw control battle 6-2, noted the accomplishments North Penn had this spring, chiefly that 10-0 SOL record and National conference championship.

Varilla, who will play at La Salle, heaped a ton of credit on Springfield Delco’s defenders as well and the senior said the Cougars’ closing speed and the intensity of their crashes were a formidable roadblock for the Knights offense.

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Early near misses only deepens Garnet Valley’s resolve

CONCORD — In her usually encouraging and upbeat way, Garnet Valley girls lacrosse coach Jenny Dooley had a reminder for her Jaguars players.

They were midway through the first half of a second-round District 1 Class 3A game with Great Valley, tied at deuce. They’d hit posts four times and had shots find opposing goalie Sydney Manning on five occasions. And Dooley was … well, fine with all that.

“It definitely gets frustrating, but she was saying that we had the looks, and I couldn’t agree more,” senior attacker Sophie Kingsborough said. “We definitely had great takes, we just had to finish. And she kept telling us, ‘the shots will definitely, eventually fall.’ So we had to stick with it.”

When “eventually” came, there was no stopping the Jaguars.

The No. 7 seed ran off eight unanswered goals to run away with an 18-3 win over the Patriots and earn a spot in Saturday’s quarterfinals, with a right to play into the state tournament.

Kingsborough led the way with five goals and an assist. But when the puzzle of Penn State-bound goalie Manning was finally solved, the Jaguars didn’t hoard the information.

Seven of their goals came via free-position shots, where Ava Kane blasted home two of her four markers. Combined with near constant possession, the Jaguars (13-6) put the foot down and never let up.

Manning had their number early with eight saves, a fair few of them sensational. Combined with two post strikes and Kane and Kingsborough both rattling the crossbar, the Jags could’ve been fazed. But they shook it off.

“She’s an amazing goalie, so we just had to find her very few weaknesses,” Kingsborough said. “We definitely saw her same side. Once we started getting that, we got into a groove. The first half, we started a bit rough, and when we found that, we started to have some success with that.”

“They threw a lot more fakes the second half,” said Manning, who finished with 10 saves before exiting midway through the second half. “That definitely threw me off a little bit. But it is what it is. We’ve had a great season, played great. Just a sad outcome.”

It didn’t hurt that the Jags had such a steady supply of the ball. They won 14 of 21 draws, six from defender Erin Barnes, five from Kate Stankavage and four from Kane. Once they broke through, the fine line between getting a steady supply of shots to keep her focused and being in constant duress was crossed for Manning.

Kingsborough put the Jaguars ahead with 10:47 left in the first half, off a feed behind the cage by Maddie Shoemaker. That kicked off a run that ended with Mia Zebley’s eight-meter shot with seven seconds left in the half to make it 7-2 at the break.

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Garnet Valley’s Kaitlyn Stankavage fires a goal in a game against Radnor last season. (Pete Bannan/Medianews Group)

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Gallagher, Garnet Valley limit Lehman, beat Wissahickon

CONCORD — You didn’t have to be clairvoyant to see what was shaping up as soon as the District 1 boys lacrosse brackets dropped.

If the seeds held, Garnet Valley would get Wissahickon in the win-or-go-home second round of the Class 3A tournament. That meant Sean Gallagher would get a steady dose of Kyle Lehman. Which meant the fans would be treated to an intense, tactical battle between one of the more athletic poles and one of the highest-scoring midfielders in the nation.

Both players had their moments in Tuesday night’s 16-7 win for sixth-seeded Garnet Valley. Only Gallagher, an elite senior LSM bound for the United States Naval Academy, entered it knowing his team could advance if he kept Lehman even moderately contained.

“I think Kyle is probably, easily, the best player I’ve ever had to cover, especially in Pennsylvania, outside of course, Max,” Gallagher said. “Kyle, he’s really good, he’s really shifty, he’s really hard to guard. I’ve played against him a couple of times, so I kind of knew what to expect in that sense.”

Lehman, a junior bound for Penn State, is that good, one of the top middies in the Class of 2023. He proved it with two goals and an assist. But for No. 11 Wissahickon to pull an upset, Lehman needed to come up with something superhuman. Gallagher is not one to allow that to his marks. So the longer the battle stalemated, Gallagher sticking with the uber-shifty Lehman stride for stride, the more the advantage tipped to the Jags (14-5).

Lehman set up the first Wissahickon goal, scored by Sam Baker, in the first quarter. But by that time, it was 6-1 Garnet Valley.

Lehman added a goal on the run with 1:30 left to half, a sumptuous shot in which he dodged at full speed to his right and lasered one low inside the far post. It’s the kind of rope that neither Drew Keaveney nor any goalie is going to stop. Lehman added another rocket in the third, but that merely got the game to 11-4.

More important, Gallagher said, was making sure the GV defense made Lehman earn every inch he got.

“Someone like Kyle, obviously he’s going to get a couple of goals,” Gallagher said. “But we just have to minimize those goals. My goal going into it is if he’s going to score, he’s going to have to score on a good shot. It’s not going to be because of bad defense, it’s going to be because he made a great play, and players like that make great plays.”

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Garnet Valley’s Max Busenkell fires a goal in the

District 1 playoffs last season. (Pete Bannan/MediaNews Group)

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Garnet Valley’s Sidlowski wins pitching duel with Unionville’s Parisi

Starting pitcher Anna Sidlowski came within one out of a no-hitter and Kelly Cornog came in to finish it, leading Garnet Valley to a 1-0 softball win over Unionville Wednesday.

Sidlowski struck out 13 in 6.2 innings, and Cornog registered her 100th career strikeout to get the other out in the seventh inning for the Jaguars, now 15-3.

Madison Parisi pitched a two-hitter in defeat for Unionville (8-11), which committed two errors leading to the only run of the game. Parisi also reached the 100-strikeout milestone.

“It’s been a goal for the entire season,” Parisi said. “So it was good to do it this game before the season ended.”

Zoey Rogers and Emily Orsini got the hits for the Jaguars, Rogers tallying in the fourth inning.

Garnet Valley’s Anna Sidlowski throws for the Jaguars Wednesday against

Unionville. (PETE BANNAN- DAILY TIMES)

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Conestoga shows its growth, pummels Perkiomen Valley in District 1 second round, 17-6

GRATERFORD >> Attrition is an unpleasant fact of life in scholastic sports.

Statistically, at least a quarter of your team is going to graduate after each season – and in reality, the number is often much higher.

That doesn’t make it any easier when it comes time to play your final game.

The 18 seniors on Perkiomen Valley’s lacrosse team did just that on Thursday night, leaving Thomas J. Keenan Stadium one final time after a 17-6 loss to No. 12 Conestoga in the District 1-3A boys’ lacrosse playoffs.

Conestoga roared to an 8-1 lead after one quarter, showing their full array of offensive abilities with four of Patrick Reilly’s seven goals coming in the opening stanza. Chase Kelly added a pair of tallies on the way to a hat trick of his own, and Drew Merschel finished the early display with a behind-the-back effort with seconds remaining in the period.

“We’ve battled through a lot of injuries this year,” said Pioneers coach Brody Bush, “and it’s allowed us to develop a lot of depth. We’re more experienced, and we’re playing better lacrosse now than earlier in the season.”

After a sluggish start to the campaign, the Pioneers are peaking at the right time. Their 10-7 regular season record earned them a No. 12 seed in Districts, a vast underestimation of the team’s potential.

With PV playing a ten-man ride, Stoga’s precision passing was a key to setting up numerous clean looks at the goal early.

Long-stick midfielder Ryan Schappell and defenseman Will Preston keyed an effort that produced nine first-quarter turnovers, allowing ‘Stoga to build the early lead out of repeated opportunities in transition.

“We feel safe with Pat [Jameison, a Duke commit who had nine saves Thursday] in net,” said Preston. “When we’re making the plays we need to make, it’s tough to score on us.”

The Pioneers took a 9-2 advantage into halftime and built it to 14-4 by the end of three periods. Aside from Reilly’s seven goals and Kelly’s hat trick, Merschel tallied twice to lead the offensive onslaught.

While the loss is sure to sting for a while, no one can take away the accomplishments of Perkiomen Valley’s class of 2022, which comprised a big part of the heart and soul of the school’s first PAC lacrosse championship squad one year ago.

“We talk about leaving the program better than you found it,” said Vikings coach Bryan Churchey. “That’s not just about a number of wins – it’s culture, dedication, in the community, it’s any number of things.

“We reloaded our midfield entirely this year. Our two goalies this year [Caleb Woolsey and Chuck McCue] just started playing the position last year. They’ve worked their tails off, and that’s what I value regardless of tonight’s outcome.”

Bright spots for Perk Valley included attackmen Matt Farrington (two goals, assist) and Dane Hagen (goal, assist), as well as midfielder Dallas Pulliam, who battled Conestoga’s all-Central League faceoff specialist Ian Kim to a standstill (ten faceoff wins apiece).

Conestoga improved to 12-7 and progresses to Saturday’s quarterfinals, the latest chapter in their long and storied rivalry with Central League foe Springfield-Delco, the No. 4 seed who eliminated Methacton on Thursday night.

Thursday night was not the first meeting for the Pioneers and Vikings this year — the two teams met in one of the better regular-season contests of 2022, where PV’s Aidan McCabe scored at the buzzer to give the Vikings a 7-6 victory.

“We came in with a plan, and with a chip on our shoulders tonight,” said Schappell. “We’ve worked on the things we’ve needed to and reviewed the film to find our opportunities.”

Preston, who missed the initial contest between the two teams, said watching that loss from the sidelines fueled his own effort Thursday night.

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Patrick Reilly (13) keyed Conestoga’s victory with seven goals, while Ryan Schappell and Will Preston led a strong defensive effort.

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Penncrest gets off to fast start in first round

MIDDLETOWN – One year ago Penncrest opened the District 1 Class 3A tournament needing an epic comeback.

After giving up the first seven goals to Upper Merion, the Lions showed their mettle and stormed all the way back to win.

This year’s first-round matchup against Phoenixville was the total opposite of 2021.The Lions dominated from start to finish.

No. 12 Penncrest scored the first 10 goals of regulation en route to a 20-4 trouncing of the 21st-seeded Phantoms.

Next up for the Lions is a road date with No. 8 Unionville in the second round. The Longhorns had a bye in the first round.

“Experience I think is the biggest thing with this year’s team,” Penncrest coach Caitlin Morgan said. “I remember talking to then about the importance of the playoffs and the energy level they must play at. They didn’t really get it, but this time they knew what it was like coming in and I think that helped with their confidence and energy.”

The Lions were flawless in their execution on offense. They passed the ball well and found the open player in the crease. Sometimes it was sophomore Kat Harding, other times it was senior Anna Pompetti and sophomore Kate Stanton.

The scoring opportunities were aplenty for the Lions, who held a 10-0 lead less than 10 minutes into regulation. The cushion triggered the running clock, and from that point onward the Lions. were in practice mode, honing their skills for a very good Unionville team Wednesday.

“We were working on our confidence and we wanted to come out strong. We didn’t want to take them lightly,” said Harding, who tallied four goals and one assist. “We are really excited to keep rolling and we know that we have to take it one game at a time.”

Harding, Stanton and Pompetti all netted four goals. Adisyn Bernhardt had a hat trick and Cara Childs chipped in with a pair of goals.

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Penncrest’s Kate Stanton, left looks to score as Owen J. Roberts’

Cailin Harrington defends in a District 1 playoff game last year. (Owen McCue – MediaNews Group)

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Valerio, Cougars waste little time in leaving past behind

SPRINGFIELD — Entering the District 1 tournament on a three-game losing streak Tuesday night, there was one ultimatum confronting the Springfield girls lacrosse team: Put it behind, and put it behind quickly.

That challenge would take all of 90 seconds to complete. That’s how long it took the Cougars to win two draws, score two goals and set the agenda for a 15-3 victory over Upper Dublin that would serve notice that they expected to stick around the postseason for a while.

“I think it’s important for us to get our momentum and our energy going to really set the tone for the game,” Springfield junior Mia Valerio said. “When we get those quick goals, it gets everyone pumped up and lets everyone know how this game is going to go.”

That’s how it started, how it went and how it finished for the 12th-seeded Cougars, who earned a 7 o’clock visit to No. 3 seed North Penn Thursday.

Valerio registered a hat trick, and Erin DeStefano, Claire Lynch and Molly Convery added two apiece as Springfield improved to 13-6. Paige Dinkel scored twice for the 19th-seeded Cardinals, who finished their season at 12-7.

“We always know Springfield is going to be good,” Upper Dublin coach Dee Cross said. “We did our best and they just took us out of our game. They are a great team.”

The speedy Valerio disrupted the Cardinals at one end of the field and shot with accuracy at the other. When she took advantage of a nifty interception by Anabel Kreydt and deposited her third goal with 18:55 left, the Cougars had a 12-1 lead and a sense that they had shed the effects of the losing streak.

“We played some really good teams, losing to Penncrest, Conestoga and Carroll,” Springfield coach Keith Broome said. “So it was nice for our girls to come back and win. It will build confidence for them heading into the next round.”

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MEDIANEWS GROUP STAFF PHOTO
Springfield girls lacrosse coach Keith Broome addresses his Cougars after their 15-3 win over Upper Dublin in the first round of the District 1 Class 3A tournament Tuesday.

MEDIANEWS GROUP STAFF PHOTO Springfield girls lacrosse coach Keith Broome addresses his

Cougars after their 15-3 win over Upper Dublin in the first round of the District 1 Class 3A tournament Tuesday.

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Reilly scores six, ‘Stoga eases past Fords

BERWYN — It wasn’t Haverford’s day, but the Fords didn’t go quietly Tuesday in the District 1 Class 3A playoffs.

Even in the fourth quarter of the 15-4 loss to talented Conestoga, one of the most formidable looking 12th seeds in the history of the districts, the Fords tallied the last two goals, Dylan Clark and Ben Devitis finishing the flurry.

Curran Kranick (one assist) and senior Quinn Carson scored the other goals for the Fords, who were powerless against Pioneers star attack Patrick Reilly, who had six goals and one assist.

“It’s tough to come up against the buzzsaw that is the Central League and Conestoga,” Fords coach Bryan Arra said. “That’s a really good lacrosse team. They’re really well coached. They’re battle tested. I wish them the best of luck.”

The Pioneers (11-7) play at fifth-seeded Perkiomen Valley, which had a bye, in the second round of the playoffs Thursday. The Vikings (14-3) defeated the Pioneers, 14-9, earlier this season.

The Fords (9-10) are done.

It’s safe to say the Pioneers, coached by former Penncrest lacrosse All-American Brody Bush, have a chip on their shoulder. After all, they’ve made four straight trips to the state semis.

“We’re a team that usually likes to win the Central League,” Reilly said. “This has been an on and off year for us. We’ve had one of our best players out the whole year for us. So, we really just want to go all out in the playoffs. Next round we have Perk Valley, who beat us. We just really want to be prepared for that. Obviously, it’s a very good team.”

The Pioneers burst out of the gate in a hurry Tuesday, although in the first 3½ minutes they couldn’t solve Fords freshman goalie Wade Devitis, who made three point-blank saves, finishing with six on the day.

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Conestoga's Patrick Reilly (13) fires a shot past Haverford freshman goalie Wade Devitis amid the Pioneers' 15-4 victory in the opening round of the District 1 Class 3A boys lacrosse playoffs Tuesday.. (Pete Bannan- MediaNews Group)

Conestoga’s Patrick Reilly (13) fires a shot past Haverford freshman goalie Wade Devitis amid the Pioneers’

15-4 victory in the opening round of the District 1 Class 3A boys lacrosse playoffs Tuesday.. (Pete Bannan- MediaNews Group)

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Delco contenders ready for District 1 tournament

The 2021 lacrosse season culminated with three Delaware County teams lifting PIAA trophies.

The 2022 postseason beings with two Delco teams as the top seeds in the District 1 tournaments.

Action will start on four weeks of lacrosse postseason chaos Tuesday, wending its way to the June 11 PIAA finals at West Chester East’s Zimmerman Stadium. It’s a journey sure to feature Delco schools prominently.

Radnor’s run to a PIAA Class 3A boys title last year was a tale of domination on the defensive end. While they graduated 2021 Daily Times Player of the Year Grant Pierce, many of the attacking threats remain from last year, including All-Delco and Cornell signee Ryan Goldstein. Goldstein is third in the county with 83 points this season. Radnor (16-2) has won 14 straight games, losing only to La Salle on opening day and an 11-8 setback at New York power Garden City.

With that powerful attack, the Central League champion is the top seed in District 1, with the same mark as the two Downingtown schools that occupy seeds two and three, in alphabetical order.

Springfield (15-3) is the fourth seed; the top eight, which includes Garnet Valley (13-5) in sixth, receive first-round byes and play on Thursday.

Radnor could open with a rematch of the state final, with No. 16 Kennett hosting No. 17 Council Rock North in the opening round Tuesday. Radnor smothered the Blue Demons, 10-2, in the final last spring. Eighth-seeded Central Bucks East is the team on a collision course for Saturday’s quarterfinals. (Six teams make states, with the four quarterfinal winners plus two from playbacks.)

Springfield gets the winner of Methacton and Upper Dublin on Thursday. The Cougars have won seven straight since a five-overtime loss to Downingtown East. Springfield would get fifth-seeded Perkiomen Valley in the quarterfinals should the seeds hold, though there’s a chance the Central League could spoil the party: The Vikings have to go through No. 12 Conestoga or No. 21 Haverford, who play Tuesday. Conestoga beat the Fords, 13-6, in the regular season.

Garnet Valley is one of only two teams to beat Downingtown West this season, a 9-8 decision. Before they can collide in a three-vs.-six quarterfinal, Garnet Valley will have to see its way past either Pennsbury or Wissahickon. If it’s the Trojans, it would mean a meeting of two of the top prospects in the area: Penn State commit Kyle Lehman of Wissahickon and Delco point leader Max Busenkell, an All-Delco bound for Notre Dame who has 52 goals, 71 assists and 123 points this season.

Radnor (14-4) owns the fourth seed, which could mean meeting Conestoga in a semifinal. First, the Raptors would have to take down the winner of Kennett and Council Rock South on Thursday. Unionville could await in the Saturday quarterfinal as the five seed, though another Central League team may take its shot at the Longhorns first, with No. 12 Penncrest (13-5) and No. 21 Phoenixville playing Tuesday for the right.

The inflated Class 2A tournament sends four to states. The most serious Delco contender is last year’s PIAA runner-up, Strath Haven. The Panthers (11-6) are the second seed, drawing No. 15 Merion Mercy in Tuesday’s opening round. The winner gets Upper Perkiomen or Dock Mennonite in the next round.

The Panthers are the lone Delco single-digit seed. Marple Newtown (5-13) is the 16th seed and visits No. 1 Bishop Shanahan. Sun Valley (7-11) is 13th, traveling to No. 4 Upper Moreland. Delco Christian (8-8) earned the 12th seed and a voyage to fifth-seeded Mount St. Joseph.

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After reaching the PIAA final last year, Laura Conner and Strath Haven are hoping to return to states as the second seed in the District 1 tournament that opens Tuesday. (PETE BANNAN - DAILY TIMES)

After reaching the PIAA final last year, Laura Conner and Strath Haven are hoping to return

to states as the second seed in the District 1 tournament that opens Tuesday. (PETE BANNAN – DAILY TIMES)

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Hero Bowl back after two-year absence

At long last, the 44th annual Delaware County Hero Bowl is almost here.

The county’s all-star football game was canceled in each of the last two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The highly anticipated event is scheduled for Thursday, June 2 at Cardinal O’Hara. Kick off is 7:30 p.m, but make sure to get there early to enjoy the pre-game activities beginning at 7.

The game is sponsored by Delaware County Council in cooperation with the Delaware County High School Football Coaches Association.

Tickets cost $5 and are available at all Delaware County police and fire departments as well as at the gate on the night of the game.

All proceeds from the game benefit the Hero Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarship aid for the children of police officers, firefighters and emergency medical service personnel who have lost their lives in the line of duty.

Team Blue will consist of senior players from Academy Park, Archbishop Carroll, Bonner-Prendergast, Cardinal O’Hara, Chester, Chichester, Episcopal Academy, Haverford School, Interboro, Penn Wood and Sun Valley. Chester coach Ladontay Bell is the head coach.

Team Red will comprise senior players from Conestoga, Delco Christian, Garnet Valley, Harriton, Haverford, Lower Merion, Marple Newtown, Penncrest, Radnor, Ridley, Springfield, Strath Haven and Upper Darby. Former Radnor coach Tom Ryan, who retired after the 2021 season, is the head coach.

Halftime will include the traditional 4 x 400 relay event featuring some of the best track and field competitors in Delco.

PETE BANNAN - MEDIANEWS GROUP  Delaware County police salute the flag during the playing of the national anthem at the start of the 43rd Hero Bowl at Cardinal O'Hara High School May 30, 2019 The Hero Bowl teams represent more than 90 All-Star football players selected by the Delaware County Football Coaches Association and trained by teachers and coaches of outstanding record. All proceeds support of the Hero Scholarship Fund of Delaware County, Inc. which provides scholarship aid to children of police, fire and EMS personnel who have given their lives in the line of duty.

PETE BANNAN – MEDIANEWS GROUP Delaware County police salute the flag during the playing of the national

anthem at the start of the 43rd Hero Bowl at Cardinal O’Hara High School May 30, 2019 The Hero Bowl teams represent

more than 90 All-Star football players selected by the Delaware County Football Coaches Association and trained by

teachers and coaches of outstanding record. All proceeds support of the Hero Scholarship Fund of Delaware County, Inc.

which provides scholarship aid to children of police, fire and EMS personnel who have given their lives in the line of duty.

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