Saturday Sectionals: Dunbar’s relentless night, Lions 3rd quarter run helps punch ticket for Class B2 Semis in win over No. 5 WOI; No. 7 Fri/Scio girls upset No. 2 Northstar behind Ross’ 24 points

WELLSVILLE — If you remember last season during Wellsville’s championship run, Logan Dunbar put on the performance of a lifetime. So much as to where he had adopted a new callsign throughout the course of the tournament: Sectional Logan.

His incredible second half performance for the Lions against Mynderse in last year’s Class B2 Championship still resonates to this day, as Wellsville collected their third title in the last six seasons. Now, they’re looking to do it all over again, as their ride through Sectionals began Saturday night in the Lion’s Den for the last time this year.

With No. 5 World of Inquiry serving as the lone hurdle that stood in between them and a chance to meet their arch-nemesis Hornell in the Semifinals, the Lions would make sure that was an opportunity that they couldn’t allow to slip through their fingers, even after the visiting Griffins kept them on their feet across the first half.

Who else but Sectional Logan to give the Lions the extra push forward.

The Wellsville senior simply went off from all over the field against the Griffins, as he accounted for the team’s first 12 points of the game before settling in as the team’s most significant contributor across a balanced second half on offense, pulling away from World of Inquiry behind a lengthy third quarter run before putting the finishing touches on the win in the last eight minutes to seal a spot in Wednesday’s Semifinal round with a 72-60 win.

“I’m going to miss that kid so much,” Lions coach Tom Muska said of Dunbar. “You can ask Logan to do anything, whether it’s to be that leader on and off the court, to be a guard or a big, I know I have him that can do that for us. We’ve been joking all year that last year around this time, he was on fire. February Logan or Sectional Logan, whatever you want to call it, he’s a different kid when this time of year shows up. We were fortunate to see some of that tonight.”

Wellsville (12-9) had to overcome a bumpy path created by World of Inquiry and their full-court press. The Griffins went on to force multiple turnovers against the Lions off of it to grab scores back the other way. But Dunbar’s presence was felt a short time later for the hosts in white and orange, as he began a string of 12 straight points by knocking down a pair of threes in between multiple runs at the basket.

Soon after the Lions were able to get solid contributions from both Cooper Brockway and his three-pointer, along with JJ Howard’s inside game towards the end of the frame, as they went on to take a 17-13 lead over World of Inquiry after the opening eight minutes.

The Griffins would then pick up a head full of steam going into the second quarter, where they posted a massive 24-point outing led by their press against the Lions once more, creating even more turnovers to capitalize upon. But the Lions have found almost every response against the visitors in blue to keep the game within reach, with Howard completing a three-point play at the charity stripe, and Cody Costello knocking down one of his three triples to name a few sequences.

World of Inquiry began to click from downtown to keep Wellsville off-balanced towards the tail end of the first half, as they made it rain with four consecutive triples to branch their lead to the largest advantage at that point — at nine. But with some late resiliency, the Lions were able to make up ground rather quickly with six straight points from Dunbar, Aidan Riley and Cody Costello which helped close the gap to three at the break.

In the locker room, Muska had a discussion with his team. The message? — Go out and earn every minute possible.

“We’re earning every minute, “ he said. “There’s no more games where practice is guaranteed for us. They have to try and remember to go out and earn it with every possession. They went out to win the next couple, and then the next couple after that. Suddenly, we’re back in the swing of things. That’s all basketball is. It’s about who’s staying focused, who’s taking control of the runs. We did start a little nervous, but in games like these, we somehow get so juiced. We were able to calm right down, and eventually settle into what we wanted to do.”

Some back and forth trading began the second half between the two foes, with Wellsville garnering the bulk of the points in the early-going with Ty Vogel sending to the outside a gorgeous pass to Costello waiting in the wings for a long triple. A short time later, the momentum remained with the Lions, as the surge began with back-to-back and-ones by both Costello and Riley, sending the Wellsville crowd into a frenzy as they extended their lead out to as large as nine at that point.

“We haven't had Ty for most of the season, and we were able to get him back tonight,” said Muska. “He came in with JJ and Logan, the size helped us force some turnovers. We subbed out Ty for Asher right at the end to see if we could get that knock down we needed to put this game away, and Asher did just that for us. That's what he does, and it clinches it. It's great to see all these guys fit into their roles, especially right now when you're competing for everything.”

Since a 42-41 lead in favor of the Griffins during the third quarter, Wellsville went on to score 12 of the next 14 points soon after to help close out a strong 23-point third quarter window with World of Inquiry remaining hot on their trail with a 57-50 lead going into the last eight minutes. In the frame, not many shots fell down on either side from the field, but when a team finally did, it was hard to stop.

Despite one final attempt at some late pressure down the stretch, Wellsville would not allow it to faze them, as they remained in the driver’s seat with the advantage and built upon it, with Howard bringing down the sledgehammer on one play and then a long Dunbar triple following right behind it to branch out the Lions lead on World of Inquiry to 13.

With the Griffins in suitable distance to try and intervene with the Lions, the hosts would put a wrap on the fierce battle with one final dagger from downtown provided by Asher Billings, grabbing a pass all alone in the far left wing to officially put the game on ice with under 90 seconds remaining, branching their lead insurmountably to send World of Inquiry home packing.

Dunbar would finish as Wellsville’s leading shooter behind his game-high 29 points. JJ Howard finished with 15 points on top of his dunk, while Cody Costello and Aidan Riley finished off a heroic performance for the Lions with 13, and 10 points respectively.

The next stop for the Lions: The Class B2 Semifinal round, where the squad will look to take down top-seeded Hornell for a spot in next weekend’s Finals at Blue Cross Arena in Rochester. As for the next game ahead, Muska said that defeating Hornell at this stage of the game is always a big added bonus.

“The last time we played Hornell, myself and Cooper (Buckley) told the guys about our past experiences as players ourselves within this rivalry,” Muska said. “Most of them have had family in the past play in games like this before. It's generations deep, and on both sides, the kids are lucky to have something like this. It's something straight out of the movies. I'm excited to see Wednesday, because there's no one I want to beat more than Hornell. Wins are great, but playoff wins feel so much more different.”

Tip-off between Wellsville and Hornell is slated to begin on Wednesday at a site and time to be determined.

World of Inquiry 13 24 13 10 – 60

Wellsville 17 17 23 15 – 72

WORLD OF INQUIRY: Marcus Norwood 2 0-0 6, Diego Martinez 4 0-0 10, Jaedon Griffin 6 7-12 22, Ibrahim Bangura 3 1-3 8, Junayde Richardson 0 1-2 1, Yacoub Tarawally 3 4-4 11, Xavier Wiggins 1 0-0 2. Totals: 19 14-21 60.
WELLSVILLE: Cody Costello 4 2-2 13, Aidan Riley 4 2-2 10, Cooper Brockway 1 0-0 3, Asher Billings 1 0-0 3, Logan Dunbar 9 7-11 28, JJ Howard 6 3-4 15. Totals: 25 14-19 72.

3-point goals: WOI 9 (Griffin 3, Norwood 2, Martinez 2, Bangura, Tarawally), Wellsville 8 (Costello 3, Dunbar 3, Brockway, Billings).
Total Fouls: WOI 20, Wellsville 15. Fouled out: Richardson (WOI), Tarawally (WOI).

Class D1 Quarterfinals

No. 2 Fillmore 64, No. 7 Arkport/Canaseraga 51

FILLMORE — Being away from action for an extended period of time can take a toll. With the Eagles of Fillmore returning to the swing of things for the first time in nearly two weeks to begin their adventure through the Class D1 bracket, the hope was to ultimately punch a return ticket back to the Semifinal round again.

It would take some time after the opening tip against No. 7 Arkport/Canaseraga to catch their footing, as the Wolves came out swinging with a hefty first quarter to garner the game’s first lead. After they fell behind into an early hole, the Eagles had to act quickly. But it was never a situation where it was something they couldn’t handle.

Fillmore fought back with a gigantic second quarter run to hold Arkport/Canaseraga still, allowing themselves to springboard into the lead going into the break. With it, the Eagles were tasked by their head coach Randy Crouch to keep the Wolves in the rearview mirror, doing just that by starting the second half red hot to extend their lead into territory that the Wolves could not navigate through.

As a result, they ultimately held onto all the room they garnered to officially punch their tickets back to the Class D1 Semifinals after the weekend, claiming a 64-51 win over the Wolves in the final home game of their season in The Rock.

“We knew going in that this wasn’t going to be a typical 7-vs-2 game. Arkport/Canaseraga has lots of quality athletes, and it seems like all of them can really shoot,” said Crouch. “My biggest concern was that we would come out flat after 10 days off, and they would be flying high after their opening win. Sure enough, they came right out and knocked down every look, and got up on us early. I’m proud of my guys though, they didn’t flinch. They made some adjustments and we were able to get some momentum in the second quarter to end the half strong.”

In a back-and-forth exchange through the early portion of time, Arkport/Canaseraga and Fillmore worked their way towards a 10-10 tie before the Wolves created an opening coming down the stretch. Across three minutes, the visitors in black and teal would go on to score seven unanswered points paced by an Emory Watkins three in between a pair of inside drives to the breadbasket.

The Eagles (16-5) would shake it off though, as Zach Sisson helped create a momentum shift with his second quarter game, netting 10 of the team’s 18 points to set up shop for the offense, while the defense in turn kept Arkport/Canaseraga idle by allowing just a single field goal and four free throws to reach the basket in the midst of their 18-6 half-ending jaunt to pull ahead with a five-point lead.

Upon their return to the court for the second half, Fillmore was challenged to keep the momentum riding in their favor to resume play. Through the first minutes of the battle, they would go on to do just that, scoring eight straight points off the hop, six of those off back-to-back triples from Sisson.

“Mitchell (Ward), Jair (Bialek) and Zach made some huge plays when we needed them offensively, and Brent (Zubikowski) played his position as defensive anchor to perfection,” Crouch said. “I challenged the guys to win the first four minutes of the third quarter to really take the wind out of their sails. We were able to do that, and once we got rolling, we really settled in and started to stretch the lead out. I can’t say enough about my starters, but Layton (Sanasith), Jack (Cool), Eben (Schilke) and Jonah (Bialek) have been huge for us off the bench during this streak. It’s nice to be able to sub with confidence, especially in tight situations.”

The hot start by the Eagles was something they were able to continue building a lead from, one that would grow to as large as 20 points down the home stretch in the fourth quarter that would give them all the room they needed to put the battle to bed.

Sisson would finish as Fillmore’s top scorer with a game-high 25 points, garnering eight rebounds off the glass along the way to fuel his efforts. Behind him was Jair Bialek, who tallied 15 points of his own. Mitch Ward had nine points, while Brent Zubikowski ignited his outstanding defensive prowess with seven rebounds and five steals.

Next up for the Eagles is a return trip back to the Class D1 Semifinals, where they will look to climb over the hump and towards a potential trip to Blue Cross Arena next weekend, as they square off with No. 3 Notre Dame-Batavia on Tuesday at a site and time to be determined.

Arkport/Canaseraga 19 6 10 16 – 51

Fillmore 12 18 14 20 – 64

ARKPORT/CANASERAGA: Devin Moran 1 0-0 2, Caden Carey 1 1-2 4, Alex Vilkhu 2 0-0 5, Pete Patrick 5 4-4 17, Tim Vilkhu 6 0-0 14, Alex Preston 2 2-4 6, Emory Watkins 1 0-0 3. Totals: 18 7-10 51.
FILLMORE: Brent Zubikowski 1 1-4 3, Jair Bialek 5 2-2 15, Mitch Ward 2 5-8 9, Zach Sisson 10 1-2 25, Jonah Bialek 2 0-0 6, Layton Sanasith 2 0-0 4, Reid Cockle 1 0-0 2. Totals: 23 9-16 64.

3-point goals: A/C 8 (Patrick 3, T. Vilkhu 2, Carey, A. Vilkhu, Watkins), Fillmore 9 (Sisson 4, Ja. Bialek 3, Jo. Bialek 2).
Total Fouls: A/C 12, Fillmore 15. Fouled out: None.

No. 1 Avoca/Prattsburgh 85, No. 8 Genesee Valley/Belfast 27

AVOCA — The defending New York State champions in Class D showed why they’re looking to pave the path towards history once again this year, as top-seeded Avoca/Prattsburgh dominated the opening eight minutes against No. 8 Genesee Valley/Belfast to set the tone immediately, never looking back on what was an 85-27 win on Saturday to clinch a spot in Tuesday’s Class D1 Semifinal round.

The Titans wasted no time putting the foot down on the gas pedal through the first quarter of play, as they posted a near-shutout performance to set the tone right away with the first of three 20-point frames of offense, beginning with a massive 29-2 run that ultimately gave them the room they needed to hang onto the lead for good.

Avoca/Prattsburgh saw an even balance across the board, with 11 different scorers all finding the statsheet. Leading the way was Sawyer Devoe with his game-high 22 points. Haden Abbott pitched in 19 points of his own, while Macoy Putnam had nine.

On the other side, Thai Norasethaporn led all scorers for Genesee Valley/Belfast (7-15) with five team-high points. Brayden Cooper, Kadin Logue, Max Wedge and Jacob Borden all had four points each.

The season is over for Genesee Valley/Belfast, as they wrap up their campaign with a record of 7-15 overall. The team will graduate six seniors at the end of the school year in June, in Norasethaporn, Wedge, Elden Aquila, Killian McKnight, Daemon Cobb and James Frawley.

Genesee Valley/Belfast 2 7 7 11 – 27

Avoca/Prattsburgh 29 22 24 10 – 85

GV/BELFAST: Brayden Cooper 1 1-2 4, Kadin Logue 2 0-0 4, Elden Aquila 1 0-0 3, Ian McKenzie 1 0-0 3, Max Wedge 2 0-0 4, Jacob Borden 2 0-0 4, Thai Norasethaporn 2 0-2 5. Totals: 11 1-4 27.
AVOCA/PRATTSBURGH: Sawyer Devoe 11 0-0 22, Evan Campbell 4 0-0 8, Macoy Putnam 4 1-4 9, Haden Abbott 7 0-2 19, Josiah Stilson 1 0-0 2, Chris Abbott 3 0-1 6, James Forte 1 1-2 4, Jamel Crowder 1 0-0 2, Connor Hammond 2 0-0 6, Dayton Putman 2 0-0 5, Daniel Stilson 1 0-0 2. Totals: 37 2-9 85.

3-point goals: GVB 4 (Cooper, Aquila, McKenzie, Norasethaporn), A/P 6 (Hammond 2, H. Abbott 2, Forte, Putman).
Total Fouls: GVB 12, A/P 9. Fouled out: None.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Class D2 Quarterfinals

No. 7 Friendship/Scio 47, No. 2 Northstar 30

ROCHESTER — Every once in a while during the Sectional hunt, a certain team will begin writing their Cinderella story. A story of true underdog mentality. One that would begin on Saturday.

After a dominant win over No. 10 Romulus to push their way forward into the Class D2 bracket, No. 7 Friendship/Scio was on the search for more, with their next opportunity coming over the road nearly 75 miles to the north at Northstar Christian Academy.

Despite the long road trip, Friendship/Scio made it all worthwhile, as they posted as strong of a first half closure as possible, holding the Lady Knights to just four points along the way to author their latest installment with a 47-30 upset win in the Quarterfinal round.

“We played really well-structured, good team basketball. We had 12 assists on 18 of our baskets, and we came out after a long bus ride and played strong to come away with the upset,” said Friendship/Scio coach Ashleigh Lewis. “My dad and I are still trying to figure out the last time both schools last reached a Semifinal game. The girls worked their tails off to earn this tonight. They’ve really stepped up, they’ve all improved and everyone got some decent minutes and contributions to make this happen.”

A bit of a slow start on both sides would develop through the early-going, with Northstar garnering the one-point lead through the first quarter. But not long after, Friendship/Scio (13-9) would shake it off in the biggest of ways, responding with a tough spell of defense that would be used as fuel for their offense in turn to hold the Lady Knights at bay with a 17-4 half-ending jaunt to take a 24-12 lead.

Lewis said there were some nerves to start out the game, but once the girls settled in, it was go time.

“It all started on defense,” she said. “Nevaeh (Ross) helped force a lot of turnovers, and our pressure really started to frustrate them. Our offense comes from our defense, as we’ve told them all year. Every time we would get the ball from them, it’s a shot that we get. We were pretty nervous to start the game, maybe some jitters had a role in it here and there, but then we realized that we can be, and ultimately were the better team.”

Northstar would get as close as six points to Friendship/Scio during the second half, but the visitors would find their footing one more time in the last eight minutes to create even more separation to remain out front of the Lady Knights for good. A big part of the team’s success was the outstanding performance Nevaeh Ross put together, as she posted a game-high 24 points to pair with 11 rebounds and six steals to put a bow on her double-double.

Not far behind was Kadence Donohue, as she posted 18 points of her own to pair with nine rebounds. Adding more special teams help was Lexi Crossley, who grabbed seven additional rebounds, and six assists from Morghyn Ross, who had the assignment alongside Claire Calhoun to keep one of Northstar’s premier players off the board. The two defenders converged to hold Alayna Garwood to just 13 points across the battle.

The win now sends Friendship/Scio into an unfamiliar realm, but one they now look to provide heavy punctuation for, as they get set to battle Class D perennial Elba in the Class D2 Semifinal round at Mount Morris, beginning at 6 p.m. on Tuesday.

“We physically and athletically can match up with them really well, but they have some strong shooters,” said Lewis. “We have to hit our open looks. Elba is always in it. They’re young, but they have a lot of experience in their program. They’ve been playing exceptionally well as of late. But if we can come out and play our game, it will be a good game to be a part of.”

Friendship/Scio 7 17 10 13 – 47

Northstar 8 4 11 7 – 30

FRIENDSHIP/SCIO: Nevaeh Ross 9 6-7 24, Logan Roberts 1 0-0 3, Lexi Crossley 1 0-0 2, Kadence Donohue 7 2-2 18. Totals: 18 8-9 47.
NORTHSTAR: Solveig Foggia 4 1-2 9. Alysse Wesp 3 0-0 6, Alba Carerra 0 0-2 0, Emma Kelly 1 0-2 2, Alayna Garwood 4 5-7 13. Totals: 12 6-13 30.

3-point goals: F/S 3 (Donohue 2, Roberts).
Total Fouls: F/S 17, Northstar 9. Fouled out: None.

No. 1 Andover/Whitesville 65, No. 9 Houghton Academy 28

WHITESVILLE — Top-seeded Andover/Whitesville officially kicked off their title defense with the biggest of bangs on their home floor in what would be the final time this season, Saturday afternoon, as Vanessa Hall went off with a Sectional-starting explosion from all angles of the floor to set the pace for the team’s 65-28 Quarterfinal victory over No. 9 Houghton Academy, in Whitesville.

“Jess (Prentice) is so tough to defend. We had to work really hard to contain her, but we are so proud of our girls,” Andover/Whitesville co-coach Aaron Rawady said. “Vanessa went off tonight with a double-double, and Kennedy (Bledsoe) and Graci (Lewis-Ellison) played really good defense on the back end. All the girls really gave us something positive.”

Out of her game-high 38 points across all four quarters, Hall made her impact known right from within the first half, as she posted 28 of the team’s 34 points to help create a 34-11 halftime lead of Houghton Academy.

Andover/Whitesville (16-4) would collect additional contributions later on in the second half to help solidify their lead over the Lady Panthers for good, using a 19-point third quarter that saw five different scorers all pitch in to help the cause before finishing the night strong with a 12-2 run in the last eight minutes.

Hall grabbed 11 rebounds to pair with her 38 points to complete a monster double-double performance. Finishing behind her was Kennedy Bledsoe, who had seven points. Graci Lewis-Ellison and Gabby Terhune each recorded six points.

For Houghton Academy, Jess Prentice concluded her incredible high school career for the Lady Panthers with 24 of the team’s 28 points. Jessica Adenuga had the final four points to add in.

“Hats off to Andover/Whitesville. Vanessa is one of the best players in the county for a reason,” said Lady Panthers coach Jeff Prentice. “She can score inside, outside, off the dribble. She had a great game for them, and she’s a super kid. Their coaches do some really great things together. The bigger picture for us is that the program has struggled quite a lot in recent years. There were times where we had just one win, where we had no wins at all. But for a girl like Jess to take this program from obscurity to promising, she’s been a big part of that and because of it, she’s our all-time leading scorer.”

The Lady Panthers finish at 7-15 overall, and they will graduate four seniors at the end of the year in Prentice, Adenuga, Ram Karim and Hajar Ahmedi. Prentice continued on, noting that “The effort that Jess has put in, it’s second to none. My hat goes off to her and Jessica A also had a great season, especially off the boards and down low. She pushed through to have a great final season for us along with Jess. We were a bit worried at first that we wouldn’t be able to have a season, but to get seven wins, I couldn’t be happier.”

Andover/Whitesville heads back into the Class D2 Semifinal round, which will begin Tuesday in Mount Morris by taking on No. 5 Hammondsport for a chance to punch a return ticket back to the Finals next weekend. Tip-off between the two foes is slated for a 7:45 p.m. start.

Houghton Academy 4 7 15 2 – 28

Andover/Whitesville 16 18 19 12 – 65

HOUGHTON ACADEMY: Jess Prentice 8 4-6 24, Jessica Adenuga 1 2-4 4. Totals: 9 6-10 28.
ANDOVER/WHITESVILLE: Lexy Palmatier 1 0-0 2, Vanessa Hall 17 2-2 38, Graci Lewis-Ellison 3 0-0 6, Gabby Terhune 3 0-0 6, Makaila Brewster 1 0-0 2, Zoe Baert 1 0-0 2, Gabbi Hall 1 0-0 2, Kennedy Bledsoe 3 1-2 7. Totals: 30 3-4 65.

3-point goals: HA 4 (Prentice), A/W 2 (V. Hall).
Total Fouls: HA 11, A/W 9. Fouled out: None.

Class C1 Quarterfinals

No. 1 Canisteo-Greenwood 48, No. 8 East Rochester 29

CANISTEO — Section V’s lone unbeaten team left standing was issued a challenge from No. 8 East Rochester, Saturday afternoon to begin their hunt for all of Class C1’s glory. Although No. 1 Canisteo-Greenwood was limited to just four shots from the field across the entire first half, they were able to still get the job done against the Lady Bombers.

While the offense provided a spectacular outing at the charity stripe in the opening quarter to earn the early lead, the rest of the focus rested solely on the defense’s shoulders, as they held East Rochester at bay across the first three quarters before Lillian Mullen assisted the Lady Redskins in pulling away behind her fourth quarter power surge to lay claim on a 48-29 Quarterfinal victory.

“We were a little sluggish after not playing for 11 days with the 16th place team dropping out and forcing a bye for us,” said Lady Redskins coach Les York. “The teams were not shooting the ball well, but the defense was the key to the game. We held a really good East Rochester team to only 29 points. I will take that any day of the week. We overcame some early foul trouble with both (Bailey and Lillian) Mullen girls in the second quarter, and that allowed us to find our feet again in the second half to keep the scoring going. Lillian had an outstanding fourth quarter to seal it.”

Although the Lady Redskins (21-0) were virtually shut off from the field, they would take their talents to the charity stripe, where they would claim a 13-8 lead over East Rochester to control after the opening quarter after Bailey and Lillian Mullen joined forces to record an outstanding 9-for-10 outing at the line to help establish shop, pairing it alongside one of two Elaine Roach triples from outside.

The Lady Bombers would chip away at their deficit through a defensive second quarter, cutting it down to as little as three going into the break off a pair of triples, while Brooke Burd accounted for Canisteo-Greenwood’s points off a pair of inside buckets.

With little room to work in the second half, the Lady Redskins had to make sure every basket counted, as they started an early offensive surge with five different scorers finding the stat sheet with at least a basket. As for the defense, they would go on to hold East Rochester to just five points in the frame to branch out their lead from three to 11 going into the last eight minutes.

From the start until the finish, the Lady Redskins controlled their own destiny with their junior superstar Lillian Mullen taking charge, as she ensured a spot in Tuesday’s Class C1 Semifinal round for her team with an outstanding 12-point fourth quarter to pull away towards victory. Mullen would finish as Canisteo-Greenwood’s top scorer with a game-high 20 points, pairing them with six rebounds and five assists.

Following behind was Burd, who was a single point shy of a double-double, finishing with nine points and a team-high 11 rebounds. Roach chipped in with eight points and seven rebounds herself, while Bailey Mullen provided seven points. Peyton Peters furthered the special teams cause with additional help of her own, grabbing six rebounds and garnering five steals.

Canisteo-Greenwood has now advanced into Tuesday’s Class C1 Semifinal round, where they will now look to avenge a tough Sectional defeat to the very same team that knocked them out of contention last year — the No. 5 Lady Trojans of Alexander.

The two foes will meet at Honeoye Falls-Lima to do battle, beginning in a 7:45 p.m. tip-off.

East Rochester 8 6 5 10 – 29

Canisteo-Greenwood 13 4 13 18 – 48

EAST ROCHESTER: Aaliyah Carmichael 1 0-0 2, Aniyah Eldridge 2 2-2 8, Zarriah Eldridge 1 0-0 3, Emma Romach 2 2-2 6, Lily Funk 2 0-1 4, Gianna Romach 2 0-0 6. Totals: 10 4-5 29.
CANISTEO-GREENWOOD: Bailey Mullen 1 5-6 7, Elaine Roach 3 0-0 8, Lillian Mullen 7 4-5 20, Peyton Peters 2 0-0 4, Brooke Burd 4 1-4 9. Totals: 17 10-15 48.

3-point goals: ER 5 (A. Eldridge 2, G. Romach 2, Z. Eldridge), C-G 4 (Roach 2, L. Mullen 2).
Total Fouls: ER 13, C-G 12. Fouled out: None.