Associated Press
CHICAGO – Top high school recruit Jabari Parker plans to make official visits to Duke, Florida, Michigan State, Stanford and Brigham Young.
His father, Sonny Parker, told The Associated Press that no other schools are in the running.
“He is going to take all those five visits and then he’ll decide,” he said.
Sonny Parker wasn’t sure of the exact dates, although he did say Jabari will visit Duke at the end of the month and Florida in the first week of November.
All five were among the 10 schools Parker said he was considering over the summer. DePaul, Georgetown, Kansas, Kentucky and North Carolina apparently did not make the cut. Nor did Connecticut, which made a home visit even though it was not on that list.
“He likes all the schools,” Sonny Parker said. “He liked all the programs. He liked all the coaches. ... When he visits, he’ll probably get more of a feel for the campus. He’ll get a feel of the school and the players, the whole curriculum and everything.”
A 6-foot-8 forward, Jabari Parker is one of the most prized recruits to come along in recent years. He received the Gatorade Boys Basketball Player of the Year after leading Simeon to its third straight state championship while averaging 19.5 points and 8.9 rebounds as a junior.
It’s not hard to see why Parker is so coveted.
He might grab a rebound, bring the ball up the court and try to set up his teammates as he runs the offense. The next possession, he might bury one from the outside or dunk, but he always makes a concerted effort to play within his team’s system.
He comes from the same high school that Chicago Bulls superstar Derrick Rose attended, and his father played six seasons with the Golden State Warriors in the NBA after starring at Chicago’s Farragut Career Academy.
Religion also plays a big role in Jabari Parker’s life. He is a devout Mormon, just like his mother Lola Parker, and he rises at 5 a.m. three days a week to attend a Bible study at his church before school.
Soon, Jabari Parker will have a big decision to make.
“He just wants to win,” Sonny Parker said. “He just wants a relationship with the coach and the players. He just wants to be better as a player, as a person.”
Friday, October 5, 2012
Games of the Week
Richland at Somerset
The lone remaining unbeaten team in the LHAC, Richland (5-0) hopes to be back at full strength offensively this week against Somerset (4-1). Rams coach Brandon Bailey believes receiver Kyle Flick may be ready for the Golden Eagles, and his big-play presence will test a Somerset secondary that has performed well all season.
Somerset coach Bob Landis hopes Flick is able to play this week as well. He said as much on Monday, noting that in big games, you want the best players on the field for both teams.
Richland leads the District 6AA standings. Somerset is second to Clearfield in the District 5-6-8-9 AAA standings.
Northern Cambria at Berlin
It's a non-conference game, or interconference game as some like to call it in these parts, but it's also a big-time measuring stick for both programs.
The game probably means more to Northern Cambria (4-1), which faces a more crowded obstacle course to the District 6A postseason. Still, the Colts have looked awfully impressive of late.
Berlin (5-0) is second to Northern Bedford in the District 5A standings and the Mountaineers are leading the WestPAC.
We'll know a lot more about both teams following this one.
Cambria Heights at Penn Cambria
Both teams have lost to Bishop Guilfoyle and each only managed one touchdown against the Marauders.
This looks like an even matchup.
Cambria Heights (3-2) has looked impressive since losing to Guilfoyle, outscoring Central Cambria and Forest Hills by a combined 58-6. When the Highlanders eliminate mistakes, they're tough to beat.
Penn Cambria (4-1) is coming off its loss to Guilfoyle, and that game was played Saturday night. Whether the 24 fewer hours of prep for Heights affects the Panthers remains top be seen. Penn Cambria has not allowed more than 14 points in a game.
The lone remaining unbeaten team in the LHAC, Richland (5-0) hopes to be back at full strength offensively this week against Somerset (4-1). Rams coach Brandon Bailey believes receiver Kyle Flick may be ready for the Golden Eagles, and his big-play presence will test a Somerset secondary that has performed well all season.
Somerset coach Bob Landis hopes Flick is able to play this week as well. He said as much on Monday, noting that in big games, you want the best players on the field for both teams.
Richland leads the District 6AA standings. Somerset is second to Clearfield in the District 5-6-8-9 AAA standings.
Northern Cambria at Berlin
It's a non-conference game, or interconference game as some like to call it in these parts, but it's also a big-time measuring stick for both programs.
The game probably means more to Northern Cambria (4-1), which faces a more crowded obstacle course to the District 6A postseason. Still, the Colts have looked awfully impressive of late.
Berlin (5-0) is second to Northern Bedford in the District 5A standings and the Mountaineers are leading the WestPAC.
We'll know a lot more about both teams following this one.
Cambria Heights at Penn Cambria
Both teams have lost to Bishop Guilfoyle and each only managed one touchdown against the Marauders.
This looks like an even matchup.
Cambria Heights (3-2) has looked impressive since losing to Guilfoyle, outscoring Central Cambria and Forest Hills by a combined 58-6. When the Highlanders eliminate mistakes, they're tough to beat.
Penn Cambria (4-1) is coming off its loss to Guilfoyle, and that game was played Saturday night. Whether the 24 fewer hours of prep for Heights affects the Panthers remains top be seen. Penn Cambria has not allowed more than 14 points in a game.
Ligonier Valley gets defensive
Finding a team with a bigger collective chip on its shoulders than Ligonier Valley football is a difficult task.
Standout senior Ryan Torrance, who leads the area with 16 touchdowns and 100 points, spends part of his week being hassled by teammates. They consistently remind Torrance that there's a player on the other team better than him.
It's all part of a team-wide effort, which includes the coaching staff, to get Torrance to play football angry.
Outside linebacker Stuart Urch takes umbrage with perceived slights.
The Rams found some newspaper people that picked Purchase Line to beat the Rams in Week 1. Ligonier Valley won, 47-0. (For the record, The Tribune-Democrat unanimously picked Ligonier Valley).
Well, Torrance and Urch and the rest of Ligonier Valley's defense has taken things out on its opponents.
Through five games, the Rams (5-0) are not only undefeated and the holding the second spot in The Tribune-Democrat's football rankings, they've shutout three opponents and allowed only 33 points - 15 against Blairsville and 18 to Windber mostly in mop-up duty.
"Honestly, I am surprised with how well we've played," said Urch, whose 14 sacks leads the state according to MaxPreps.com. "I thought we could be good, but not this good."
Against Windber, Ligonier Valley swarmed the Ramblers single-wing offense.
"Windber came in averaging 276 rushing yards per game," coach Roger Beitel said. "We held them to 24 yards rushing."
Against Marion Center, Ligonier Valley's defense did not allow a first down. Marion Center finished with minus-41 total yards.
"That's unheard of, especially around here," Beitel said.
The defense will likely be tested in upcoming weeks against Penns Manor, Homer-Center and Northern Cambria in the Heritage Conference and in a Week 10 contest against Bald Eagle Area.
So far, the defense has proven up to all challenges.
Standout senior Ryan Torrance, who leads the area with 16 touchdowns and 100 points, spends part of his week being hassled by teammates. They consistently remind Torrance that there's a player on the other team better than him.
It's all part of a team-wide effort, which includes the coaching staff, to get Torrance to play football angry.
Outside linebacker Stuart Urch takes umbrage with perceived slights.
The Rams found some newspaper people that picked Purchase Line to beat the Rams in Week 1. Ligonier Valley won, 47-0. (For the record, The Tribune-Democrat unanimously picked Ligonier Valley).
Well, Torrance and Urch and the rest of Ligonier Valley's defense has taken things out on its opponents.
Through five games, the Rams (5-0) are not only undefeated and the holding the second spot in The Tribune-Democrat's football rankings, they've shutout three opponents and allowed only 33 points - 15 against Blairsville and 18 to Windber mostly in mop-up duty.
"Honestly, I am surprised with how well we've played," said Urch, whose 14 sacks leads the state according to MaxPreps.com. "I thought we could be good, but not this good."
Against Windber, Ligonier Valley swarmed the Ramblers single-wing offense.
"Windber came in averaging 276 rushing yards per game," coach Roger Beitel said. "We held them to 24 yards rushing."
Against Marion Center, Ligonier Valley's defense did not allow a first down. Marion Center finished with minus-41 total yards.
"That's unheard of, especially around here," Beitel said.
The defense will likely be tested in upcoming weeks against Penns Manor, Homer-Center and Northern Cambria in the Heritage Conference and in a Week 10 contest against Bald Eagle Area.
So far, the defense has proven up to all challenges.
Best high school stadiums
Found this neat article with some great pictures on MaxPreps.com. Among the 10 must-see high school football stories according to the article is The Wolvarena, where tradition-rich Woodland Hills showcases its future NFL talent.
Personally, The Pit at Aliquippa is a cooler place to watch a football game, and Parker Field in Jefferson (home of Jefferson-Morgan) offers an eerie feel with a cemetery adjacent to the facility. But the Wolvarena certainly is unique.
To read the article, click here.
Personally, The Pit at Aliquippa is a cooler place to watch a football game, and Parker Field in Jefferson (home of Jefferson-Morgan) offers an eerie feel with a cemetery adjacent to the facility. But the Wolvarena certainly is unique.
To read the article, click here.
Thursday, October 4, 2012
Patriot-News football rankings
Pennsylvania high school football rankings from the Patriot-News of Harrisburg, with school’s district in parentheses, followed by record and position in last week’s rankings. NR means not ranked.
CLASS AAAA
1. LaSalle College HS (12) 5-0 1
2. Gateway (7) 5-0 2
3. North Allegheny (7) 5-0 3
4. Upper St. Clair (7) 5-0 4
5. Central Dauphin (P) (3) 4-1 5
6. St. Joseph’s Prep (12) 4-0 6
7. Easton (11) 5-0 7
8. North Penn (1) 3-2 8
9. Harrisburg (3) 4-1 10
10. Downingtown East (1) 5-0 NR
Teams to watch: Cumberland Valley (3) 4-1, Delaware Valley (2) 5-0, McDowell (10) 2-3, Mount Lebanon (7) 4-1, Ridley (1) 5-0, Seneca Valley (7) 4-1, Wilson (3) 4-1.
CLASS AAA
1. Cathedral Prep (10) 5-0 1
2. Bishop McDevitt (3) 5-0 2
3. Archbishop Wood (P) (12) 4-1 3
4. Montour (7) 5-0 4
5. Central Valley (7) 4-1 5
6. Pottsgrove (1) 5-0 8
7. West Allegheny (7) 4-1 6
8. West Chester Henderson (1) 5-0 NR
9. Cardinal O’Hara (12) 3-2 9
10. Berwick (2) 4-1 10
Teams to watch: Clearfield (9) 5-0, Franklin Regional (7) 4-1, x-Lancaster Catholic (3) 3-2, Mars (7) 5-0, Scranton Prep (2) 4-1, Thomas Jefferson (7) 5-0.
CLASS AA
1. Aliquippa (7) 5-0 1
2. Imhotep Charter (12) 5-0 5
3. Wyomissing (3) 5-0 3
4. South Fayette (7) 5-0 6
5. Washington (7) 5-0 NR
6. Jeannette (7) 4-1 2
7. Hickory (10) 4-1 8
8. Wilmington (10) 4-1 9
9. Trinity (3) 4-1 NR
10. Grove City (10) 4-1 10
Teams to watch: Beaver Area (7) 5-0, Catasauqua (11) 5-0, Central Columbia (4) 5-0, Central Martinsburg (6) 4-1, Richland (6) 5-0, Seton-La Salle (7) 4-1.
CLASS A
1. Clairton (P) (7)5-0 1
2. Southern Columbia (4) 5-0 2
3. Rochester (7) 5-0 3
4. Sharpsville (10) 5-0 4
5. Old Forge (2) 5-0 5
6. Dunmore (2) 4-1 7
7. Monessen (7) 4-1 10
8. Bellwood-Antis (6) 5-0 8
9. Port Allegany (9) 5-0 9
10. Bishop Canevin (7) 4-1 6
Teams to watch: Beth-Center (7) 5-0, Line Mountain (4) 4-1, Penns Manor (6) 4-1, West Middlesex (10) 4-1, Williams Valley (11) 5-0.
CLASS AAAA
1. LaSalle College HS (12) 5-0 1
2. Gateway (7) 5-0 2
3. North Allegheny (7) 5-0 3
4. Upper St. Clair (7) 5-0 4
5. Central Dauphin (P) (3) 4-1 5
6. St. Joseph’s Prep (12) 4-0 6
7. Easton (11) 5-0 7
8. North Penn (1) 3-2 8
9. Harrisburg (3) 4-1 10
10. Downingtown East (1) 5-0 NR
Teams to watch: Cumberland Valley (3) 4-1, Delaware Valley (2) 5-0, McDowell (10) 2-3, Mount Lebanon (7) 4-1, Ridley (1) 5-0, Seneca Valley (7) 4-1, Wilson (3) 4-1.
CLASS AAA
1. Cathedral Prep (10) 5-0 1
2. Bishop McDevitt (3) 5-0 2
3. Archbishop Wood (P) (12) 4-1 3
4. Montour (7) 5-0 4
5. Central Valley (7) 4-1 5
6. Pottsgrove (1) 5-0 8
7. West Allegheny (7) 4-1 6
8. West Chester Henderson (1) 5-0 NR
9. Cardinal O’Hara (12) 3-2 9
10. Berwick (2) 4-1 10
Teams to watch: Clearfield (9) 5-0, Franklin Regional (7) 4-1, x-Lancaster Catholic (3) 3-2, Mars (7) 5-0, Scranton Prep (2) 4-1, Thomas Jefferson (7) 5-0.
CLASS AA
1. Aliquippa (7) 5-0 1
2. Imhotep Charter (12) 5-0 5
3. Wyomissing (3) 5-0 3
4. South Fayette (7) 5-0 6
5. Washington (7) 5-0 NR
6. Jeannette (7) 4-1 2
7. Hickory (10) 4-1 8
8. Wilmington (10) 4-1 9
9. Trinity (3) 4-1 NR
10. Grove City (10) 4-1 10
Teams to watch: Beaver Area (7) 5-0, Catasauqua (11) 5-0, Central Columbia (4) 5-0, Central Martinsburg (6) 4-1, Richland (6) 5-0, Seton-La Salle (7) 4-1.
CLASS A
1. Clairton (P) (7)5-0 1
2. Southern Columbia (4) 5-0 2
3. Rochester (7) 5-0 3
4. Sharpsville (10) 5-0 4
5. Old Forge (2) 5-0 5
6. Dunmore (2) 4-1 7
7. Monessen (7) 4-1 10
8. Bellwood-Antis (6) 5-0 8
9. Port Allegany (9) 5-0 9
10. Bishop Canevin (7) 4-1 6
Teams to watch: Beth-Center (7) 5-0, Line Mountain (4) 4-1, Penns Manor (6) 4-1, West Middlesex (10) 4-1, Williams Valley (11) 5-0.
Wednesday, October 3, 2012
The secret to Richland's success
Statistically speaking, no team in the area can stack up to the Richland Rams.
The Class AA power - Richland is ranked seventh by PA Football News - and LHAC juggernaut sports a 5-0 record heading into Friday night's game at surprising Somerset, which is 4-1 and a last-second fumble inside the Westmont 5-yard line from a possible 5-0 record.
Quarterback Matt Shaffer has thrown for 10 touchdowns and completed 74.6 percent of his passes. Nico Pecora, who also plays QB, has added four touchdowns. Together, the tandem has thrown for more than 1,000 yards and with a 126 quarterback rating.
Running back Tanner Solarczyk combines toughness and speed. His play keyed a 17-10 victory over Bishop McCort last week, and Solarczyk has rushed for 683 yards and is averaging 9.23 yards per carry.
Receiver Kyle Flick, despite missing last week's game and barely playing against Greater Johnstown, has 429 receiving yards and eight TDs.
And keep in mind that Richland has already played Bishop Guilfoyle and Bishop McCort, arguably the two toughest defenses in the LHAC.
The reason for Richland's success? The Rams are beating teams up front on both sides of the football.
"That's why we've had success," Richland coach Brandon Bailey said. "It all starts with our offensive and defensive lines. They've done a great job all year and we expected them to play well. They're a veteran group."
Josh Dininny - a first-team all-area selection last year as an offensive lineman - anchors the front. Players like Derek Crawford, Ben Verhovsek and defensive end Sam Finotti are also part of the foundation.
"There's no doubt they've helped our young guys in all other positions on the field," Bailey said. "As an offensive line, they know how to work as a group. It doesn't take as long to get the other guys acclimated."
The Class AA power - Richland is ranked seventh by PA Football News - and LHAC juggernaut sports a 5-0 record heading into Friday night's game at surprising Somerset, which is 4-1 and a last-second fumble inside the Westmont 5-yard line from a possible 5-0 record.
Quarterback Matt Shaffer has thrown for 10 touchdowns and completed 74.6 percent of his passes. Nico Pecora, who also plays QB, has added four touchdowns. Together, the tandem has thrown for more than 1,000 yards and with a 126 quarterback rating.
Running back Tanner Solarczyk combines toughness and speed. His play keyed a 17-10 victory over Bishop McCort last week, and Solarczyk has rushed for 683 yards and is averaging 9.23 yards per carry.
Receiver Kyle Flick, despite missing last week's game and barely playing against Greater Johnstown, has 429 receiving yards and eight TDs.
And keep in mind that Richland has already played Bishop Guilfoyle and Bishop McCort, arguably the two toughest defenses in the LHAC.
The reason for Richland's success? The Rams are beating teams up front on both sides of the football.
"That's why we've had success," Richland coach Brandon Bailey said. "It all starts with our offensive and defensive lines. They've done a great job all year and we expected them to play well. They're a veteran group."
Josh Dininny - a first-team all-area selection last year as an offensive lineman - anchors the front. Players like Derek Crawford, Ben Verhovsek and defensive end Sam Finotti are also part of the foundation.
"There's no doubt they've helped our young guys in all other positions on the field," Bailey said. "As an offensive line, they know how to work as a group. It doesn't take as long to get the other guys acclimated."
Monday, October 1, 2012
PA Football News rankings
Class AAAA:
Rank - School - District - Record - Score - Last
Weeks Ranking
1. North Allegheny (7) (5-0) Defeated Butler Area, 49-0 (1)
1. North Allegheny (7) (5-0) Defeated Butler Area, 49-0 (1)
2. LaSalle College (12) (5-0) Defeated Archbishop Ryan,
31-0 (3)
3. Easton Area (11) (5-0) Defeated Emmaus, 15-14 (2OT) (2)
4. Gateway (7) (5-0) Defeated Hempfield, 41-13 (4)
5. Downingtown East (1) (5-0) Defeated Avon Grove, 42-6) (5)
6. Upper St. Clair (7) (5-0) Defeated Baldwin, 47-6 (6)
3. Easton Area (11) (5-0) Defeated Emmaus, 15-14 (2OT) (2)
4. Gateway (7) (5-0) Defeated Hempfield, 41-13 (4)
5. Downingtown East (1) (5-0) Defeated Avon Grove, 42-6) (5)
6. Upper St. Clair (7) (5-0) Defeated Baldwin, 47-6 (6)
7. Ridley (1) (5-0) Defeated Harriton, 35-0 (7)
8. St. Joseph's Prep (12) (4-0) Defeated Roman Catholic, 37-7 (8)
9. Central Dauphin (3) (4-1) Defeated State College, 32-7 (9)
8. St. Joseph's Prep (12) (4-0) Defeated Roman Catholic, 37-7 (8)
9. Central Dauphin (3) (4-1) Defeated State College, 32-7 (9)
10. Wilson (West Lawn) (3) (4-1) Defeated Cedar Crest,
43-0 (10)
Others to Watch:
Abington (1) (4-1)
Bayard Rustin (1) (4-1)
Cedar Cliff (3) (4-1)
Central Bucks South (5-0)
Cumberland Valley (3) (4-1)
Delaware Valley (2) (5-0)
George Washington (12) (5-0)
Harrisburg (3) (4-1)
Lower Dauphin (3) (5-0)
Penn Manor (3) (5-0)
Scranton (2) (5-0)
Seneca Valley (7) (4-1)
Class AAA:
Rank - School - District
1. Bishop McDevitt (3) (5-0) Defeated Susquehanna Township, 37-14 (1)
1. Bishop McDevitt (3) (5-0) Defeated Susquehanna Township, 37-14 (1)
2. Cathedral Prep (10) (5-0) Defeated Youngstown
Ursuline (OH), 47-7 (2)
3. Archbishop Wood (12) (4-1) Defeated Cardinal O'Hara, 38-14 (3)
4. Pottsgrove (1) (5-0) Defeated Spring-Ford, 26-0 (4)
3. Archbishop Wood (12) (4-1) Defeated Cardinal O'Hara, 38-14 (3)
4. Pottsgrove (1) (5-0) Defeated Spring-Ford, 26-0 (4)
5. Montour (7) (5-0) Defeated Ambridge, 45-14 (5)
6. Manheim Central (3) (4-1) Defeated Lebanon, 69-7 (7)
7. Thomas Jefferson (7) (5-0) Defeated Albert Gallatin, 50-0 )
6. Manheim Central (3) (4-1) Defeated Lebanon, 69-7 (7)
7. Thomas Jefferson (7) (5-0) Defeated Albert Gallatin, 50-0 )
8. Mars Area (7) (5-0) Defeated Greensburg Salem, 49-7
(10)
9. Berwick Area (2) (4-1) Defeated Selinsgrove, 17-7 (OTW)
10. Central Valley (7) (4-1) Defeated West Allegheny, 28-14 (OTW)
9. Berwick Area (2) (4-1) Defeated Selinsgrove, 17-7 (OTW)
10. Central Valley (7) (4-1) Defeated West Allegheny, 28-14 (OTW)
Others to Watch:
Bangor Area (11) (5-0)
Clearfield (9) (5-0)
Franklin Regional (7) (4-1)
Garden Spot (3) (5-0)
Scranton Prep (2) (4-1)
Selinsgrove (4) (4-1)
Slippery Rock (10) (5-0)
Valley View (2) (4-1)
Warren (10) (5-0)
West Allegheny (7) (4-1)
West Chester Henderson (1) (5-0)
West Mifflin (7) (5-0)
West York (3) (5-0)
Class AA:
Rank - School - District
1. Aliquippa (7) (5-0) Defeated Mohawk, 48-0 (1)
1. Aliquippa (7) (5-0) Defeated Mohawk, 48-0 (1)
2. Wyomissing (3) (5-0) Defeated Pleasant Valley, 31-27(2)
3. Imhotep Charter (12) (5-0) Defeated School of the Future, 53-0 (4)
4. South Fayette (7) (5-0) Defeated Seton-LaSalle, 51-12 (6)
5. Washington (7) (5-0) Defeated Jeannette, 18-15 (7)
6. Jeannette (7) (4-1) Lost to Washington, 18-15 (3)
7. Richland (6) (5-0) Defeated Bishop McCort, 17-10 (8)
3. Imhotep Charter (12) (5-0) Defeated School of the Future, 53-0 (4)
4. South Fayette (7) (5-0) Defeated Seton-LaSalle, 51-12 (6)
5. Washington (7) (5-0) Defeated Jeannette, 18-15 (7)
6. Jeannette (7) (4-1) Lost to Washington, 18-15 (3)
7. Richland (6) (5-0) Defeated Bishop McCort, 17-10 (8)
8. Schuylkill Valley (3) (5-0) Defeated Fleetwood (10)
9. Beaver Area (7) (5-0) Defeated Blackhawk, 41-40 (OTW)
10. Bermudian Springs (3) (5-0) Defeated York Suburban, 42-0)
10. Bermudian Springs (3) (5-0) Defeated York Suburban, 42-0)
Others to Watch:
Berks Catholic (3) (5-0)
Burrell (7) (5-0)
Central (Martinsburg) (6) (4-1)
Central Columbia (4) (5-0)
Cocalico (3) (4-1)
Corry Area (10) (5-0)
Grove City (10) (4-1)
Hickory (10) (4-1)
Ligonier Valley (6) (5-0)
Mount Pleasant (7) (5-0)
Pen Argyl (11) (4-1)
Red Land (3) (4-1)
Seton-La Salle (7) (4-1)
Trinity (3) (4-1)
Class A:
Rank - School - District
1. Clairton (7) (5-0) Defeated Fort Cherry, 65-0 (1) (52 Straight Wins)
1. Clairton (7) (5-0) Defeated Fort Cherry, 65-0 (1) (52 Straight Wins)
2. Southern Columbia (4) (5-0) Defeated Muncy, 47-7 (2)
3. Rochester Area (7) (5-0) Defeated Western Beaver, 41-6 (3)
4. Sharpsville (10) (5-0) Defeated Farrell, 35-13 (4)
5. Bellwood-Antis (6) (5-0) Defeated Mount Union, 21-0 (5)
6. Old Forge (2) (5-0) Defeated Riverside, 54-7 (6)
7. Port Allegany (9) (5-0) Defeated Otto-Eldred, 42-16 (7)
8. Williams Valley (11) (5-0) Defeated Halifax, 24-0 (8)
9. Dunmore (2) (4-1) Won by forfeit over Holy Cross, 2-0 (9)
3. Rochester Area (7) (5-0) Defeated Western Beaver, 41-6 (3)
4. Sharpsville (10) (5-0) Defeated Farrell, 35-13 (4)
5. Bellwood-Antis (6) (5-0) Defeated Mount Union, 21-0 (5)
6. Old Forge (2) (5-0) Defeated Riverside, 54-7 (6)
7. Port Allegany (9) (5-0) Defeated Otto-Eldred, 42-16 (7)
8. Williams Valley (11) (5-0) Defeated Halifax, 24-0 (8)
9. Dunmore (2) (4-1) Won by forfeit over Holy Cross, 2-0 (9)
10. Bethlehem-Center (7) (5-0) Defeated West Greene,
60-6
(10)
Others to Watch:
Avella (7) (5-0)
Berlin Brothersvalley (5) (5-0)
Bishop Guilfoyle (6) (4-1)
Bloomsburg (4) (4-1)
Clarion Area (9) (5-0)
Cuurwensville (9) (5-0)
Elk County Catholic (9) (5-0)
Line Mountain (4) (4-1)
Monessen (7) (4-1)
Neshannock (7) (5-0)
Northgate (7) (4-1)
Northern Bedford (5) (5-0)
Penns Manor (6) (4-1)
Sto-Rox (7) (4-1)
Tri-Valley (11) (5-0)
West Middlesex (10) (4-1)
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