Wednesday Roundup: Two-run double for Ayers in 6th launches Lady Wolverines to victory, take down Wellsville in battle of champions; Lions tennis rebounds with home win over Addison
RICHBURG — There has been quite a large amount of history that has been shared between Wellsville and Bolivar-Richburg over the years. More prominently, in softball. Almost every time the two foes get together, it was well worth the price of admission.
Games where the trend was predominantly defensive, would morph into a game-changing momentum swing at the plate. Literally.
On Wednesday, both the Lady Lions and Lady Wolverines renewed their classic rivalry on the dirt for the first of two games this season, but this time, it came with a bonus — both were coming off Section V championships the previous year.
In their battle of champions, each team would find their way onto the board just once through the first four innings, while their aces: Wellsville’s Makenzie Cowburn and Bolivar-Richburg’s Jessica Majot, would deliver haymakers from within the circle. An aspect that has also taken the defensive airwaves by storms in previous meetings.
As for that momentum swing? The Lady Wolverines had that, and as a reward for keeping a scalding hot team like Wellsville at bay through the majority of it, they came up with a plan to end the game.
In the bottom of the sixth inning, Bolivar-Richburg’s bats began to click. With a pair of runners in scoring position, it was Malayna Ayers who pushed through with a massive hit. One that shifted all courses of the action into their favor by delivering a one-out, two-run poke into the outfield, arriving at second with a double after putting the Lady Wolverines ahead.
In turn from within their final stint of defense, the Lady Wolverines put a bow on a perfect inning, shutting down the Lady Lions with one final 1-2-3 — a common occurrence that had happened all game long between both foes, as the Class C2 Champions went on to defeat the Class B2 Champions by a 3-1 count.
“We knew coming into the game that Wellsville was a good team. We wanted to make sure we came out strong, and make it competitive from the start,” said Lady Wolverines coach Brooke Lovell. “We had just talked between inning about how we were right where we wanted to be in terms of our lineup. The fact that McKinlee and Madigan were both able to get on base, and Malayna was able to drive both in, that was the game-changer.”
So, how did the Lady Wolverines get the chance to provide their momentum-shifting sixth inning? — They had to weave their way through as good of a defensive battle as they’ve had with Wellsville in years past. Their first battle of the season with the Lady Lions was no slouch, as both Cowburn and Majot were keeping batters at bay, while the defense behind them both, continued to make a flurry of plays from the infield.
After a fast first inning of play, the Lady Wolverines (2-0) came up with their first of multiple 1-2-3 innings on defense, with Ayers providing a pair of fielded groundouts in her direction before McKinlee Harris added to it with one of her own at third. Later on at the plate, they received a reward for the defensive tenure.
In turn, Majot would reach back on base after a two-out walk was shelled out by Cowburn. After being moved over on a bunt, she would find her way to home off a big Braelin Bentley double into center field, reaching the fencing to gain the first upper hand in the second inning.
The Lady Lions (3-1) would ultimately find their way onto the board through the thick and thin of the defensive battle, placing two runners on behind Majot and the Lady Wolverines defense. After both were moved over on a well-placed bunt, the latter would come in to score off a Lindsay Stuck single up the middle to tie up the game at one. But before any more damage could be added to the board, Majot would settle things back down again with the bases loaded, delivering three straight strikes to end the jam.
Perhaps Wellsville’s best chance to deal even more damage.
“Jessica Majot threw a really nice game, and a lot of credit goes to Bolivar-Richburg. They played really well, and my hat goes out to them,” said Lady Lions coach Matt Burke.
After the game worked its way toward a 1-1 tie, the defensive battle began to settle back in once more, as each defense led by their ace in the circle, continued to deal one punch after another quickly to get their defenses off the field for another valued opportunity at the plate to add some more damage.
But in the sixth, the Lady Wolverines began to brew up a power-shifting inning. They would go on to do just that with the help of McKinlee and Madigan Harris, who both reached base and occupied bags in scoring position. It would set up shop for Ayers to deliver a pipe bomb to the outfield, squibbing a shot straight up the gut into center and far enough for both runners to go in and score.
A huge 3-1 lead for the hosts was garnered. All that was left was one more perfect defensive outing.
In the seventh, to close out shop, the Lady Wolverines would go on to put a bow on a big win to start their season, as the defense came away with three consecutive outs in the field, including Maddy Thornton’s pop-fly catch at second that ended the game in a 1-2-3 to deliver the narrow victory.
“Jess was dialed in from the start. She was able to hit her spots and keep the Wellsville hitters off balance,” Lovell said. “Defensively, we knew we had to minimize our mistakes and we were able to execute that plan. The girls worked so hard for this tonight, and I am so proud of the effort they put in to get this win. This was big.”
Majot would finish as the game’s winning pitcher, as she struck out five and walked three while holding Wellsville to just three hits. In addition to Bentley and Ayers’ knocks on offense, Thornton and Haley Mascho, along with the Harris’, would each chip in a single to finish up a six-hit effort for the Lady Wolverines.
For the Lady Lions, Makenzie Cowburn came through with another excellent outing behind 10 strikeouts and one walk. At the plate, Makenna Dunbar and Marley Adams each had a single to go with Stuck’s RBI single that tied the game back in the fourth inning.
As for the win itself, Lovell says despite it being early in the season, the hope is that the early monumental win provides a big spark going forward.
“It’s still early in the season, but being able to get a win like this right out of the gate is definitely a positive,” she said. “The team has set some high goals for this season to build off of what we did last year, so we need to continue to improve as the season goes on.”
Both teams will play their final game within the next 48 hours before the Spring Break kicks into gear this weekend, with Bolivar-Richburg returning to action back on the road tonight, weather permitting, as they visit Friendship/Scio in a 5 p.m. battle of undefeateds in Friendship, while Wellsville heads back home to Tullar Field to host Our Lady of Mercy at 7 p.m. on Friday.
Wellsville 000 100 0 – 1 3 0
Bolivar-Richburg 010 002 X – 3 6 1
WLSV – Makenzie Cowburn (LP) (CG, 10K, BB), and Brazen Beckwith.
B-R – Jessica Majot (WP) (CG, 5K, 3BB), and Madigan Harris.
Andover/Whitesville 5, Genesee Valley/Belfast 3
BELMONT — Defense was the name of the game on Wednesday. With both Andover/Whitesville’s Makaila Brewster and Genesee Valley/Belfast’s Hannah Southwick-Powers in complete command of their games on the mound, it was up to the offense to hold up their end of the bargin.
Although the runs came across at a sparing pace, there was an inning that stood out from the rest. That belonged to Andover/Whitesville, who erased a 2-0 lead for Genesee Valley/Belfast in the top of the fourth by doubling it, scoring four of their five runs in their fourth stint at the plate, holding it for good down the stretch to secure a 5-3 edge to earn their first win of the season.
“Tammy (Ellison) and I were very happy with the way the girls played tonight,” said Andover/Whitesville co-coach Al Barber. “They played a pretty sound, defensive game. Makaila threw a wonderful game on the mound by going the distance. We had some great at-bats as well from some of the girls, which really helped us down the stretch.”
After a scoreless first inning went by, Genesee Valley/Belfast worked their way onto the board with a pair of runs in the bottom of the second. But the lead would not hold for much longer, as Andover/Whitesville (1-1) found their way to the board, and then some, scoring their first four runs in the fourth to take their first lead of the game.
The pressure would turn up on the visitors coming down the stretch, as Genesee Valley/Belfast (0-2) scratched across a run in the bottom half to cut their deficit to one. But Andover/Whitesville would get their one right back in the sixth to keep their two-run lead in tact until the end, securing their first win of the season along the way.
Makaila Brewster picked up the win for Andover/Whitesville, striking out seven and walking three in her five-hitter. At the plate, Rachel Jackson led the bats with a pair of hits. On the other side, Hannah Southwick-Powers struck out nine and walked three in her six-hit performance. On offense, Abby Sullivan and Anna Drozdowski each had two hits.
Both teams are now off until after Spring Break, as Andover/Whitesville hits the road to visit Bolivar-Richburg on April 18 in a 5 p.m. first pitch, while Genesee Valley/Belfast will hit the road and visit Hammondsport one day later in a 6 p.m. battle on April 19.
Andover/Whitesville 000 401 0 – 5 6 3
Genesee Valley/Belfast 020 100 0 – 3 5 4
A/W – Makaila Brewster (WP) (CG, 5K, 3BB), and Zoey Lee.
GV/B – Hannah Southwick-Powers (LP) (CG, 9K, 3BB), and Harley Proctor.
Friendship/Scio 17, Fillmore 1
FILLMORE — After the Lady Eagles of Fillmore started out with the early lead during their first at-bats, it would not be long until visiting Friendship/Scio found their way onto the board. With a slew of hits and miscues on the defensive side, the defending Class D2 Champions took advantage of everything to pair with another dominant outing from Nevaeh Ross in their 17-1 win in Fillmore on Wednesday.
A fielder’s choice from Lizzy Nugent gave Fillmore the spark in their first outing at the plate, driving in a run off a single. But the run would be the only one the Lady Eagles would manage to scratch across, as Friendship/Scio (3-0) went on to score 17 consecutive runs beginning in the top of the second, where they would take the lead with a pair of runs.
Friendship/Scio continued to add on with four more runs in the third inning, all led by RBI hits from the bats of Ross, Kadence Donohue and Katherine Lamberson. The trend continued on until the visitors concluded the scoring with a three-run seventh inning, propelled by a massive RBI triple from Morghyn Ross, who led the team on offense with a 4-for-5 outing, with her triple, two RBI and three runs scored.
Nevaeh Ross and Kadence Donohue each had two hits including a triple, and double respectively, while Lamberson went 2-for-3 with two RBI to help further the team’s cause. To go with a 17-run, 12-hit performance, Nevaeh Ross followed with an epic three-hit performance by striking out 16 and walking one.
“The first two innings were good softball all the way around, and then Friendship/Scio kept putting the ball into play, and we gave them way too much with our defense, as well as their base-running,” said Lady Eagles coach Jon Beardsley. “Nevaeh is just tough on the mound, and you expect that. You must be very good in all facets of the game to stay with them. The pressure hit our defense knowing that we had to keep it close, and we weren’t quite ready for that. With 16 strikeouts, she showed the pitcher that she is, and overall, they are well-rounded behind her. We appreciate these games as it only makes us better. If we want to go up to the next level, games like this will help us get there.”
The Lady Eagles (3-1) accounted for just one run on three hits — all by Lizzy Nugent, who went 3-for-3 with a double, and RBI. In the circle, Saige Friedl struck out two and walked three in her complete game. Fillmore will return to action after Spring Break, as they head for Arkport/Canaseraga on April 19 for a 5 p.m. first pitch.
If weather permits this evening, Friendship/Scio will head back home to host Bolivar-Richburg in an early battle of 3-0 undefeateds, beginning at 5 p.m. in Friendship.
Friendship/Scio 024 224 3 – 17 12 2
Fillmore 100 000 0 – 1 3 5
F/S – Nevaeh Ross (WP) (CG, 16K, BB), and Morghyn Ross.
FIL – Saige Friedl (LP) (CG, 2K, 3BB), and Lizzy Nugent.
BASEBALL
Bolivar-Richburg 9, Coudersport 2
BOLIVAR — One of the big components to Bolivar-Richburg’s success to start their season — energy, especially coming right out of the gate.
On Wednesday, they brought it full force once again with a 5-0 lead they built through the first two innings of play, creating a lead that they ultimately never looked back on against visiting Coudersport, as they went on to secure a big 9-2 win on their home field to move towards a 3-0 start.
“We came out with a lot of energy,” said Wolverines coach Dustin Allen. “We had some big plays in the field to shut them down, and we had some key hits at the right time. Our pitchers did a nice job throwing strikes for us tonight against a solid and well-coached Coudersport team.”
In the first inning, the Wolverines (3-0) wasted no time shelling out some damage on offense with Trey Buchholz leading the way with a lead-off triple to the deep outfield. The team would soon earn their reward for the big start, with Wyatt Karnuth batting Buchholz in off his fielder’s choice. Later on, Reiss Gaines would provide another RBI, garnering his off a single into the outfield and scoring Cam MacDonell.
The lead grew to five in the next inning with help from Karnuth once more, who posted an RBI double to lead the offense’s next stint at the plate. After Coudersport began to find their rhythm in the middle innings against the Wolverines, they would cut their deficit down to three after a run in the fourth and sixth.
But in what was ultimately Bolivar-Richburg’s final at-bats of the day, they would put a bow on the victory with a four-run bottom half of the sixth, branching their lead out wide enough to leave Coudersport in the rearview mirror for good. Leading the efforts was a two-run single off the bat of Sawyer Johnson.
At the plate, Aydin Sisson led all batters with a three-hit day, while Gaines finished with two and two RBI. On the mound, Buchholz picked up the win behidn three strikeouts and four walks, while Caden Allen fanned four more batters in his relief appearance.
The Wolverines will be back to action today, if weather permits, as they visit Friendship/Scio for a 5 p.m. battle in Friendship.
Coudersport 000 101 0 – 2 2 2
Bolivar-Richburg 320 004 X – 9 9 2
COU – Garrett Kellert (LP) (3K, 5BB), Gavyn Ayers (6) (2K, 3BB), and Wyatt Daisley.
B-R – Trey Buchholz (WP) (3K, 4BB), Caden Allen (4) (4K), and Aydin Sisson.
Fillmore 11, Friendship/Scio 0 (F-5)
FILLMORE — Friendship/Scio gave Fillmore everything they could handle all throughout the game on Wednesday, with both teams wheeling and dealing back and forth blows through the opening segments. Something had to give at some point, and that something was a massive volcanic eruption down the stretch.
In the fourth inning, that belonged to the host Eagles, as they turned up the heat incredibly and insurmountably on Friendship/Scio by scoring all 11 of their runs to push their opposition to the brink early with final at-bats. The defense would go on to hold onto their lengthy marker, and secure an 11-0 shutout in one-hit fashion on defense to move to 3-0 on the season.
It was a start of redeeming quality for Zach Sisson back on the mound for Fillmore (3-0), as he led the Eagles defense by combining with reliever Luke Colombo for 12 strikeouts in their one-hitter of Friendship/Scio. Sisson handed out 10 chairs exclusively through his four shutout innings.
In turn, the offense provided a massive outing of offense, scoring all 11 runs in the fourth inning off seven total hits in the contest, with Nolan Krzeminski leading the way with a pair of hits, driving in two. Graham Cahill belted a triple, while Sisson and Brent Zubikowski each chipped in with a double to help the cause.
For Friendship/Scio (0-2), Ethan Davenport went four innings with two strikeouts and two walks on the hill, while collecting the team’s lone hit at the plate — a single coming in the top half of the fourth inning to break up Fillmore’s no-hit bid. If weather permits, Friendship/Scio heads back home to host Bolivar-Richburg in a 5 p.m. first pitch in Friendship.
Fillmore returns to action after the Spring Break, as they visit the Arkport/Canaseraga Wolves for a 5 p.m. contest on April 19.
Friendship/Scio 000 0 0 – 0 1 4
Fillmore 000 (11) X – 11 7 0
F/S – Ethan Davenport (LP) (2K, 2BB), Jacob Golden (5) (BB), and Landen Arnold.
FIL – Zach Sisson (WP) (10K), Luke Colombo (5) (2K), and Alex Ellsworth.
Cuba-Rushford 19, Hinsdale 6 (F-5)
HINSDALE — After hitting some slow strides to begin their season, the Rebels of Cuba-Rushford were able to shake it off successfully. With Benson McCumiskey leading the way with his complete game performance, it would energize the offense in a big way, as they scored a 10-run fourth inning that saw their lead grow toward a 19-6 win over Hinsdale on Wednesday.
“Benson has a solid game on the mound for us to get that complete game two-hitter,” said Rebels coach Pat Wight. “It was good to see our guys get some good contact on the ball. It was nice to finally get that win under our belts after starting on the wrong end in the first three games.”
The game opened up toward a close 3-2 battle in the opening frame of play, but then would find its way towards a complete breaking of the ice. The Rebels (1-3) would go on to score 16 unanswered runs, including a massive 10-run fourth inning that insurmountably extended their lead over the Bobcats for good.
Two of the biggest reasons behind Cuba-Rushford’s offensive explosion — Noah Siegel and Austin Clement, both combining for six of the team’s 14 hits, with Siegel leading the charge with a 4-for-5 outing and four runs scored. Clement drove in three runs on his two hits to help the cause. On the mound, McCumiskey held Hinsdale to two hits behind an eight-strikeout, seven-walk complete game through five innings.
For the Bobcats (0-1), Tucker Schwartz recorded a two-run single, and scored twice to lead the bats. Ethan Cashimere chipped in with the team’s final hit. Hinsdale will return to action after Spring Break with a 5 p.m. battle back on their home field with Andover/Whitesville, on April 20.
Cuba-Rushford will look to continue shifting their momentum into Friday with a 5 p.m. visit planned in Wellsville.
Cuba-Rushford 321 (10) 3 – 19 14 2
Hinsdale 200 0 4 – 6 2 4
C-R – Benson McCumiskey (WP) (CG, 8K, 7BB), and Caleb Root, Dean Frank (4).
HIN – Ethan Cashimere (LP) (BB), Justin Elliott (4) (7BB), and Phil Cummins.
Genesee Valley/Belfast 26, Andover/Whitesville 5 (F-5)
BELMONT —
Andover/Whitesville 0 00 41 – 5 3 4
Genesee Valley/Belfast (15) 63 2X – 26 19 2
A/W – Brody Carlin (LP) (K), CJ Estep (1) (2K), Justin Waters (3) (K, 6BB), and Luke Erdmann.
GV/B – Thai Norasethaporn (WP) (4K, 3BB), Jesse Babbitt (4) (4K, 4BB), and Matt Weaver, Justin Hill (4).
BOYS TENNIS
Wellsville 4, Addison 1
WELLSVILLE — Wednesday night was a chance for the defending Class C1 Champions to bounce back in their return to their home court. After falling to the hands of Olean back on Monday to open their season, redemption was sought when the Knights of Addison paid a visit to the Den.
Led by a sweep of both doubles matches, as well as a pair of singles matches in the win column, the Lions were able to do just that, picking up their first win of the season in a 4-1 decision of their own doing.
The doubles matches belonged to the Lions (1-1) in consecutive sets, with the first doubles team of Adam Iantorno and Keaton Sharpe coming away victorious with a 6-3, 6-2 win, while the second doubles team of Mohamed Ahmed and Joel Janssen recorded a 6-4, 6-2 win of their own to help bring out the brooms.
In the singles department, Matt Bittel led the way with a 6-1, 6-3 win at first singles, while Ryan Haggerty fought his way though extra serves in his opening set at second singles, coming away victorious in the end with a 7-5, 6-4 decision. In perhaps the battle of the evening, Addison’s Ahmet Colak outlasted Wellsville’s Hua Qui Zhang all the way to the end by overcoming a second set bounce back from Zhang to take the lengthy three-set victory at third singles.
Wellsville will look to keep their winning ways rolling with their final match before Spring Break, as they host the Scio Tigers in a 5 p.m. first serve on Friday.
Singles
1. Matt Bittel (WLSV) def. Brent Knaisch (ADD), 6-1, 6-3.
2. Ryan Haggerty (WLSV) def. Jenny Zheng (ADD), 7-5, 6-4.
3. Ahmet Colak (ADD) def. Hua Qui Zhang (WLSV), 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Doubles
1. Adam Iantorno/Keaton Sharpe (WLSV) def. Charles Jacobson/Nick Wright (ADD), 6-3, 6-2.
2. Mohamed Ahmed/Joel Janssen (WLSV) def. Aidan Johnston/Deanita Kinasih (ADD), 6-4, 6-2.
TRACK
Wolverines provide home opening success over Fillmore, Fri/Scio, Houghton
BOLIVAR — With a successful debut under their belts from just down the road in Portville, the Wolverines of Bolivar-Richburg brought it back home the very next day to open up their home slate, where they will head into the Spring Break with the next two on their home field. That includes Wednesday’s home quad match, welcoming Fillmore, Friendship/Scio and Houghton Academy in.
In the opener, Bolivar-Richburg wasted no time making the most of the opportunity. Especially Rudy Polk, who Who found his way out on top three different times for the Wolverines, including a record-setting dash from the track that allowed them to set the tone in what was a meet sweep over their three visiting competitors on Wednesday.
Polk medaled in three events to lead the Wolverine boys squad, who placed first overall with 106 points. The senior raced his way to the finish line in 11.1 seconds in the 100 dash, a time that rewrote the school’s history books in a flash. Polk would also add his last two wins from the field, garnering first place medals in the long jump (17-6) and triple jump (37-8).
Bolivar-Richburg picked up 12 total first place finishes altogether, with Hunter Stuck adding in three first place finishes of his own to help the cause. Stuck would bring out the brooms in both hurdling events, capturing the winning times at 16.7 seconds in the 110 hurdles, and a winning 1:02.2 time in the 400 hurdles. He would later add a 5-0 height in the high jump to record his final win.
Ethan Coleman and Lloyd Kinnicutt followed with a pair of wins each, with Coleman garnering medals in the 400 dash (56.2), and pole vault (9-0), while Kinnicutt swept both throwing events — the shot put (40-7), and discus (119-8) to record his wins. Bolivar-Richburg would also add one final win in the relay department, crossing the finish line first in the 1600 relay (4:43.6).
On the girls side, the Lady Wolverines would follow up the boys overall performance with a first place finish of their own, seeing 10 total victories propel their way to fuel up a 97-point first place finish at the top. Leading the charge was Raegan Giardini, Nadia Baldwin and Kori Thomas, all of which scoring a pair of wins each, with Giardini recording wins in the 800 sprint (3:02.2) and 1500 run (6:14.1).
Baldwin added to the team’s success with wins in each half of the meet, winning in the 400 dash (1:09.4) and the long jump (13-2.75), while Thomas swept both hurdling events — the 100 (18.6), and 400 (1:23.2). Other individual winners for the Wolverines include: Layla Knight in the shot put (27-2.5), Maddie Sisson in the discus (69-5), and Kyla Gayton in the high jump (4-6).
Fillmore would place second overall with a 72-point finish on the boys side, and 52 points for the ladies. Leading the boys squad was their relay department, as they scored two of their four first place finishes. Combining for the 400 relay victory was the team of Jack Cool, Miguil Montalvo, Ben Beardsley and Ray Muzaid-Omar, as they medaled with a time of 51.7. Later on, the team of Muzaid-Omar, Beardsley, Matt Majoros and Damon Wood came together to record a 10:06.9 win in the 3200 relay.
Wood, along with Eli Strickland would round off the Eagles victories with triumphs in the 800 sprint (2:27.4), and 3200 run (12:07.1) respectively. On the ladies side, Grace Russell led the way with a pair of individual wins, one on each side, placing first in both the 3000 run (12:48.4) and in the triple jump (25-5). Russell would also race the first leg of the team’s lone winning relay squad — alongside Ava Sylvester, Abby Engler and Rachel Hatch in a 59.6 winning race.
Fillmore will head for Franklinville for Invitational action on Saturday. They will return to their regular season slate after the Spring Break joining Canisteo-Greenwood on a trip to Wellsville on April 19 at 5 p.m.
Friendship/Scio placed third overall with 21 points for the boys team, led by a first place win for Greg Wesche in the 1600 run (5:17.3), and Chase Kinnicutt in the 200 dash (27.5), while the girls team recorded 23 points. Friendship/Scio will return to the field after break on April 21, joining Genesee Valley/Belfast and Houghton Academy at Houghton College to face Fillmore on April 21 at 5 p.m.
Houghton Academy would place fourth overall, led by Nicole Torraca on the ladies side who finished first in both the 100 (13.9) and 200 (29.6) dashes, en route to 12 points. The boys team would finish with 18 points.
Bolivar-Richburg will return to the field on Friday for their original home opener, which was moved due to inclimate weather, as they prepare to welcome both Canisteo-Greenwood and Salamanca in for a visit at 5 p.m.
Boys: Bolivar-Richburg 106, Fillmore 72, Friendship/Scio 21, Houghton Academy 18
100 Dash – 1. Rudy Polk (B-R) 11.1, 2. Ben Beardsley (FIL), 3. Henry Sardina (HA).
200 Dash – 1. Chase Kinnicutt (F/S) 27.5, 2. Bromley (B-R), 3. Chris Habecker (HA).
400 Dash – 1. Ethan Coleman (B-R) 56.2, 2. Jack Cool (FIL), 3. Ben Beardsley (FIL).
800 Sprint – 1. Damon Wood (FIL) 2:27.4, 2. Matt Majoros (FIL), 3. Caden Giardini (B-R).
1600 Run – 1. Greg Wesche (F/S) 5:17.3, 2. Matt Majoros (FIL), 3. Levi Martino (HA).
3200 Run – 1. Eli Strickland (FIL) 12:07.1, 2. Logan Pforter (B-R).
110H – 1. Hunter Stuck (B-R) 16.7, 2. Devon Ross (F/S).
400H – 1. Hunter Stuck (B-R) 1:02.2.
400R – 1. Fillmore (Cool, Montalvo, Beardsley, Muzaid-Omar) 51.7, 2. Bolivar-Richburg, 3. Houghton Academy.
1600R – 1. Bolivar-Richburg (Stuck, Coleman, Giardini, McDowell) 4:43.6.
3200R – 1. Fillmore (Majoros, Wood, Beardsley, Muzaid-Omar) 10:06.9, 2. Bolivar-Richburg.
Shot – 1. Lloyd Kinnicutt (B-R) 40-7.75, 2. Brian Ashton (FIL), 3. Austin Parker (B-R).
Discus – 1. Lloyd Kinnicutt (B-R) 119-8, 2. Kyle Paulsen (FIL), 3. Austin Parker (B-R).
High Jump – 1. Hunter Stuck (B-R) 5-0, 2. Ray Muzaid-Omar (FIL), 3. Nathan Tanner (FIL).
Long Jump – 1. Rudy Polk (B-R) 17-6, 2. Jack Cool (FIL), 3. James Adenuga (HA).
Tri Jump – 1. Rudy Polk (B-R) 37-8, 2. James Adenuga (HA), 3. Greg Wesche (F/S).
Pole Vault – 1. Ethan Coleman (B-R) 9-0, 2. Gary McDowell (B-R).
Girls: Bolivar-Richburg 97, Fillmore 52, Friendship/Scio 23, Houghton Academy 12.
100 Dash – 1. Nicole Torraca (HA) 13.9, 2. Lexi Crossley (F/S), 3. Ryleigh Kemp (B-R).
200 Dash – 1. Nicole Torraca (HA) 29.6, 2. Abby Engler (FIL), 3. Nadia Baldwin (B-R).
400 Dash – 1. Nadia Baldwin (B-R) 1:09.4, 2. Ava Sylvester (FIL), 3. Hackett (B-R).
800 Sprint – 1. Raegan Giardini (B-R) 3:02.2, 2. Rachel Hatch (FIL), 3. Etxebeste (B-R).
1500 Run – 1. Raegan Giardini (B-R) 6:14.1.
3000 Run – 1. Grace Russell (FIL) 12:48.4.
100H – 1. Kori Thomas (B-R) 18.6, 2. Jenn Dickens (F/S).
400H – 1. Kori Thomas (B-R) 1:23.2, 2. Mellody Stann (FIL).
400R – 1. Fillmore (Russell, Sylvester, Engler, Hatch) 59.6, 2. Friendship/Scio, 3. Bolivar-Richburg.
1600R – 1. Bolivar-Richburg (Baldwin, Thomas, Giardini, Danaher) 5:11.1.
Shot – 1. Layla Knight (B-R) 27-2.25, 2. Emma Beardsley (FIL), 3. Ryder Easton (B-R).
Discus – 1. Maddie Sisson (B-R) 69-5, 2. Sophia Pastorius (FIL), 3. Emma Beardsley (FIL).
High Jump – 1. Kyla Gayton (B-R) 4-6, 2. Joey Danaher (B-R), 3. Raegan Giardini (B-R).
Long Jump – 1. Nadia Baldwin (B-R) 13-2.75, 2. Rachel Hatch (FIL), 3. Kyla Gayton (B-R).
Tri Jump – 1. Grace Russell (FIL) 25-5, 2. Lexi Crossley (F/S).