Marin County Athletic League (MCAL) Girls Lacrosse: Redwood Girls Lacrosse Is Favored To Win Fourth Consecutive Title But Marin Catholic And University Will Compete

DESPITE HAVING an inside track on winning its fourth consecutive MCAL championship, the Redwood High girls lacrosse team will have to keep an eye on the challengers this season. Playing with an even larger target on their backs this season, the Giants will face challenges in league play from Marin Catholic and San Francisco’s University High.

MC is poised to do damage after losing just two seniors from their second-place squad in 2009. The Wildcats feature a good mix of established players who could give Redwood a run for their money. Santa Rosa schools Ursuline, who joins the MCAL after playing a non-affiliated schedule last season, and Sonoma Academy, which is under the guidance of new coach Eva Oliver, could play the role of wild cards.

Drake brings in a new coach, Keith O’Brien, and retained the services of its first-team all-MCAL goalie Annie Ostergard, and has ambitions of removing the stigma of past MCAL doormat. Tam could also figure to make some noise after finishing above .500 last year. The Red-tailed Hawks return team captain Tara Salisbury. San Marin features only a pair of seniors, but the Mustangs have been trending in the right direction in recent seasons.

REDWOOD

Coach: Elizabeth Teasdale (second season)

Record: 6-2, 0-0 MCAL

2009 season: 15-6, 7-0 (MCAL champs, lost second round of NCS)

Outlook: The Giants return seven seniors to a team that’s smallest margin of victory in the MCAL in 2009 was four goals. In fact, Redwood was so dominant that it beat its MCAL opponents by an average score of more than 16-5 last season. Leading the attack will be a seniors and first-team all-MCAL midfielders Amelia Burke and MacKenzie Pope. Pope, along with co-team captains Madeline Dibble — a three-year starter at goalie — and senior attacker Nicky Ford — a second-team selection in 2009 — should have the Giants right back in the driver’s seat this season. Freshman Molly Hunt and Blaine Darden will also play significant roles on this year’s squad. Niki Melka, a key player in the Giants defensive scheme is battling a back injury, but hopes to be back on the field in a matter of weeks.

The last word: “We’ve got a pretty good lineup of girls that have experience,” said Teasdale, who played at San Diego State. “It’s great because we’ve got girls of all ages who are already taking on leadership roles. e We set a lot of goals before the season started — to go undefeated in MCAL, and get past the first round of NCS. And I think we can achieve those.”

DRAKE

Coach: Keith O’Brien (first season)

Record: 0-3, 0-1 MCAL

2009 record: 0-8, 0-6

Outlook: O’Brien joins the Pirates after coaching Petaluma’s Casa Grande program and takes over a team with limited success. Drake returns first-team all-MCAL goalie and team captain

Annie Ostergard for her senior season. Senior midfielder and captain MacKenzie O’Brien — Keith’s daughter — comes aboard after playing for Petaluma’s club team in 2009, while junior captains, defender Rachel Cranna and attacker Rachel Masoud, look to add some important depth to the Pirates. O’Brien will also look to Diana Ramos, Johanna Olesen, Aki Neumann, Ariana Pemberton and Audrey Bayless to provide stability and productivity to the Pirates’ program.

The last word: “For the most part we have a core of players who have some experience,” O’Brien said. “We’ve enjoyed sort of a resurgence of girls with an interest in lacrosse at Drake. It’s going to be a while before we make some noise in the MCAL, but if they stick with it and keep working together they can turn this around.”

MARIN CATHOLIC

Coach: Whitney Hanley (ninth season)

Record: 6-1, 0-0 MCAL

2009 record: 11-8, 7-2

Outlook: The 2009 Wildcats caught many by surprise, even their longtime coach. But the young team of only 16 players battled its way to a second-place finish in the MCAL last season. MC has since lost just two seniors while returning four, including returning team captains Ania Kurczko — the heart of the Wildcats defense who was named first-team all-MCAL in ’09 — and Sarah Kelly, who averages nearly three goals per game this season. Additionally, Hanley will look to leadership from senior captains Emily Cincebeaux, a second-team all-MCAL midfielder, and Katie Rooney, another midfielder, who transferred from St. Louis. With this viable combination of proven seniors, and a sampling of experienced freshmen, MC is looking to win an MCAL title and has hopes of returning to NCS, something they’ve done just once — in 2008.

The last word: “We have so many returning and experienced players,” Hanley said. “These captains are far superior to any other captains I’ve had. They’ve got us playing like a team, operating a balanced attack. e The goal scoring and assists have been well spread out and the girls are learning to play as a team.”

NOVATO

Coach: Kim Puliafico (first season)

Record: 0-1, 0-1 MCAL

2009 record: 2-8, 1-8

Outlook: A 2005 San Marin grad, and former Chico State lacrosse player, Puliafico takes over a Novato program with hopes of establishing the Hornets as contenders for years to come. Helping her this season will be defender Elinor Shaul and midfielder Lauren Liddle. Junior Yeonji Choi helps bolster the Hornets offense and Kelsy Hatfield will be a main force stabilizing the defense. Puliafico is also looking for big things from her promising left-handed middie, Sara Carlson.

The last word: “We have a few good leading players,” Puliafico said. “I hope that this season, the players can take on the role of building the program to a more serious level. We want to take the program and equal what the boys have. They have a great program, and I want to show (the team) that we can be a good program too.”

SAN MARIN

Coach: Justin Kurland (third season)

Record: 4-0, 1-0 MCAL

2009 record: 3-4, 3-6

Outlook: A young Mustangs team with only a pair of seniors has high hopes for 2010, but San Marin also realizes it needs a few breaks to go its way in order to sneak into postseason play. In order for that to happen, San Marin will lean heavily on junior Kelsey Diederick and senior Allison Koenig — both team captains — as the Mustangs look to rebound from a 3-6 mark last year. Goalie Sophia Mychajluk will also be paramount to the team’s success, as will an influx of talented freshmen, says Kurland.

The last word: “I still look at this season as a rebuilding year,” Kurland said. “I can tell you that we have the most amount of fun. I love wining but we enjoy playing, we go out there just to play and the girls just enjoy it.”

SONOMA ACADEMY

Coach: Eva Oliver (first season)

Record: 1-5, 0-0 MCAL

2009 record: 12-5, 6-4

Outlook: One of two MCAL entries from Santa Rosa, Sonoma Academy relies on sophomore twins Allie and Katie Bryan, as Oliver takes over this private school program. Last year, Sonoma received consistent contributions from juniors Kate Detrick, Emma Ritcey, M.P. Greene, Katie Lamb and Julia Gurney, all of whom will be important elements to another successful campaign. No further information was available.

TAM

Coach: Christina Samala (second season)

Record: 1-2, 0-0 MCAL

2009 record: 8-7, 4-3

Outlook: Led by team captain Tara Salisbury, seniors Monica Milstein and the heart of the Red-tailed Hawks defense, Catie DeBendictis, Tam looks to be in the MCAL mix this season. However, regardless of the strong leadership it boasts, the Hawks’ season may hinge on the sticks of three newcomers to the sport, most notably junior Daniel Torne, who’s already shown an offensive deftness in the early going. And as the case with any lacrosse team, the Hawks will rely on strong play from their goalie Baylin Vreeland to keep them in games.

The last word: “We’ve got three new players without experience on the team that are playing huge and having fun, adjusting well,” Hawks assistant Natalie Butler said. “The older teammates are being great leaders and showing the girls the ropes, rather than bossing the younger ones around. e I think our team right now is just adjusting to having a few newer players on the team, and once we get a sense of each other and gel, we could be pretty good.”

UNIVERSITY

Coach: Robin Harvey (first season)

Record: 1-5, 0-0 MCAL

2009 record: 6-14-2, 4-3

Outlook: A San Francisco entry into the MCAL normally boasts a fair amount of Marin talent. This year Harvey takes the reigns of the program after Mary Beth Noel took a leave of absence after giving birth. Harvey was not available for comment.

URSULINE

Coach: Matt Eaton (first season)

Current record: 1-4, 0-0 MCAL

2009 record: 2-8 (non-affiliated)

Outlook: With 33 players trying out for the team, Ursuline is hoping they can make some noise in its inaugural season as a part of the MCAL. The Bears, a Santa Rosa school, don’t have any players from Marin, and Eaton takes over a program that’s still relatively young.

The last word: “We are excited to start this year in the MCAL,” Ursuline athletic director Rich Herman said. “There is a strong crop of teams from Marin, and we think the competition will serve our program well.”

OUTSIDE THE MCAL

ST. IGNATIUS

Coach: Amy Harms (fourth season)

Record: 3-3

2009 record: 15-2

Outlook: San Francisco’s St. Ignatius, an unaffiliated program, is perennially among the best in the state, and as is usually the case, this edition of the Wildcats has a strong Marin flavor to it. Mill Valley junior midfielder Heidi Halstad along with a pair of Tiburon sisters, senior attacker Sofia Robinson and sophomore Alexa, a defender, will head a strong crop of North Bay athletes looking to make an impact in San Francisco. Also hailing from Marin are midfielders Tess Mattimore (Tiburon), and Kaly Leonoudakis (Corte Madera) who should each play a vital role in the attack. First-year varsity players include midfielder Grace Buckingham (Ross), Erin Geraghty (Tiburon), and freshman Meg Wallace (Ross) will provide youth to a program that tends to re-load its collection of talent as opposed to rebuild.

The last word: “(In the past) we’ve been lucky to have some great success,” Harms said. “A good portion of our players and our starters are from Marin, and those athletes tend to have good ability, speed, and stick skills. e This year we’re pretty young, e I wouldn’t want to say our expectations are lessened, but in reality we want to compete, and get better everyday.”

http://www.marinij.com/prepcentral/ci_14775100

Western College Men’s Lacrosse: Colorado State Men’s Lacrosse (10-0) Defeated Utah 17-5 On March 27

CSU men’s lacrosse gave yet another team a thrashing, beating Utah State 17-5 on Saturday.

Senior journalism major Jake Flax (1) attempts to score in the fourth period of the game against Utah State Saturday night at the Loveland Sports Park. CSU men’s lacrosse’s next game is April 3 against the University of Colorado for the Rocky Mountain Showdown at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Denver. Samantha Baker | Collegian

The win improves their record to 10-0 and creates even more momentum into the final stretch of the season, which includes a showdown with CU-Boulder April 3 at Dick’s Sporting Goods Park in Denver.

Utah State was not expected to give the Rams much difficulty, being heavily outweighed on paper and the result backed that up even further.

“They’re actually a better team than I’ve seen them in years,” senior goalie Alex Jacques said. “We’re still a little stronger than them, but they kept their top guys in so we definitely had to work hard on it.”

Young players got to see quality playing time as a product of the easy victory, making the depth on the team that much better.

Rams head coach Alex Smith was most impressed with the play of his young defense.

“Not one person on the team scored all of our points. It was spread around,” Smith said. “Our freshmen defenders could easily start here (soon), so it was good to get them some time.”

Older players like captain Cooper Kehoe were also pleased with the production the team got out of its less experienced players.

“I was really impressed by them,” Kehoe said. “A few of our guys we needed to step up really stepped up and contributed by scoring some points, which was good to see.”

The game had been scheduled to be played on campus, but the recent snow created problems for the field and the location was switched to Loveland for the second game in a row.

Kehoe and the rest of the team were looking forward to what would have been only the second true on-campus home game of the season.

“It would have been nice to play on campus,” Kehoe said. “Just to get a little more support from the school and get the crowd out there, so it was a little disappointing.”

However, the team seemed grateful to have an alternate field to play on in circumstances such as this.

“Loveland is actually a pretty field,” Jacques said. “It’s a little annoying driving there every day, but it’s definitely good turf.”

While unfortunate, the team does not let the lack of actual home games get them down because moving games to Loveland is something of a norm now.

“To be quite honest, we are used to it,” Kehoe said. “We just roll with the punches and whatever comes our way, no one is really upset.”

The damage was not only felt in the disappointment of missing out on another home game, but more importantly a chance to promote the game with CU-Boulder the following week to those people who are not aware of CSU lacrosse.

“I think we have a pretty good group of people who will follow us,” Smith said. “It’s got to hurt a little bit, though. We’re going to have to get out there this week and spread the word.”

http://www.collegian.com/index.php/article/2010/03/csu_lacrosse_defeats_utah_state_remains_undefeated

San Diego High School Boys Lacrosse: Poway Boys Lacrosse (4-0) Senior Attacker Jack McGarry Has Learned Lacrosse From His Father Who Played East Coast Lacrosse In New York

 

No matter what’s on the dinner menu, there’s sure to be a heaping helping of lacrosse talk when Poway High senior Jack McGarry joins his father, Tim, at the table.

The discussion might focus on Jack’s play with the Titans’ varsity team since he learned the game as a youngster from his dad, a former club coach who now directs the Poway junior varsity.

Or talk could touch on officiating; Tim has been followed as a referee by his son, who is getting his start in a striped shirt in the youth ranks.

Date	Opponent	Result
3/12	at Scripps Ranch	W, 12-6
3/16	SANTA FE CHRISTIAN	W, 6-3
3/19	ST MARGARETS EPISCOPAL	W, 4-2
3/23	CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC	W, 8-4
4/01	CORONADO
4/06	OUR LADY-GOOD COUNSEL
4/09	TEMECULA GREAT OAK
4/16	at San Marcos
4/20	at Westview
4/23	FALLBROOK
4/27	TORREY PINES
4/30	CARLSBAD
5/04	LA COSTA CANYON
5/07	at Mount Carmel
5/14	at Rancho Bernardo

Coach: Paul Sanit

“We are always taking X’s and O’s at dinner and around the house,” said Jack, an attackman. “It probably drives my mom crazy. I might have questions about offenses, and since my dad was a defender, he’ll give me the defensive perspective. He taught me the game.”

Jack, who remembers having little lacrosse sticks as a toddler, played for his father from his start in organized lacrosse in fifth grade until entering high school.

“I like to have Jack espouse his ideas and strategies,” said Tim, whose officiating duties include Division II colleges, the highest level on the West Coast. “He’ll bounce it off me, and we go back and forth.”

Jack analyzes the game from the standpoint of an honor student who ranks among the top of his class. While he plans to play lacrosse in college on some level, Jack is deciding on a school based on his goal to study biomedical engineering.

Tim may be best known as a coach and referee but still identifies himself as a player first. From his start in the lacrosse hotbed of Long Island, N.Y., he remains active playing on masters teams.

After Tim moved midway through high school with his family to San Francisco, he didn’t have the prep opportunities that exist today, so he practiced with the University of California Berkeley club team. He subsequently went to UC Davis to compete in wrestling and discovered he could also play lacrosse on the club level.

Lacrosse dominates father-and-son conversations, yet gymnastics has also been a family topic. Tim’s wife, Laura, has been an assistant coach at Poway High, and his daughter, Katie, placed third in the San Diego Section finals in the all-around competition two years ago before heading to UC Santa Barbara.

Jack previously tried baseball and also played soccer for years before focusing on lacrosse after making the varsity his sophomore year.

“I like the speed of the game,” Jack said. “I don’t like to get bored or sit around waiting. They call lacrosse the fastest game on two feet. You’re always involved in what’s happening.”

Jack, who ranked among Poway’s point leaders last season, works upfront with longtime teammate junior Conor Sanit, the son of coach Paul Sanit, and junior Henry Donahue.

“Jack does it all very quietly,” his father said. “Now his dad was a New Yorker who was very vocal. I was in people’s faces playing defense, although later in college I learned how to shut up and work hard with my feet and stick.”

At the dinner table, their tastes remain the same.

NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Highlights: #1 Virginia Men’s Lacrosse Defeated Johns Hopkins 15-6 On March 27 (Video)

Virginia Cavaliers vs. Johns Hopkins Blue Jays; March 27, 2010. Final score: UVA 15, JHU 6.

WDIA Women’s Lacrosse Scores For Week Ended March 28

 

03/28

Boston College Club 11, JMU Club 7 Buffalo 10, Toledo 8 Central Florida 10, Minnesota 6 Colorado 14, Dartmouth Club 4 Colorado State 7, Georgia 5 Cortland Club 11, Ithaca Club 10 Florida Club 9, Michigan State 8 Grand Valley State 17, Saginaw Valley 7 Grand Valley State 17, Slippery Rock Club 4 Kentucky 8, Dayton 7 (OT) Lindenwood 14, Florida Club 4 Lindenwood 15, Minnesota 3 Loyola Club 9, Villanova Club 5 Miami (OH) 13, Penn State Club 6 Michigan 23, Oakland 5 Pittsburgh 8, Boston College Club 7 Purdue 13, Xavier 9 Rowan Club 1, Princeton Club 0 Rutgers Club 16, Temple Club 5 San Diego State 16, Southern California 10 San Jose State 16, Cal State Fullerton 4 San Jose State 20, Humbolt State 2 Virginia Club 15, Loyola Club 9 Virginia Club 15, UNC Club 6 Virginia Club 21, Georgetown Club 6 Virginia Tech Club 11, Georgia 10 (OT) Wyoming 16, Colorado School of Mines 2

03/27

Aquinas 11, Indiana Inst. of Tech. 7 Aquinas 19, Robert Morris (IL) 5 Army 13, Cortland Club 10 Boston College Club 11, Miami (OH) 10 Boston College Club 13, Penn State Club 10 Buffalo 10, John Carroll 7 C. of New Jersey Club 8, Rowan Club 7 Cal Poly SLO 19, Pepperdine 3 Colorado State 14, Virginia Tech Club 6 Colorado State 15, Minnesota 8 Colorado State 9, Michigan State 4 Cortland Club 8, Syracuse Club 5 Dayton 13, Ball State 4 Dayton 16, Indiana 7 Denver Club 25, Colorado School of Mines 1 Florida Club 11, Virginia Tech Club 10 Florida Club 9, Colorado 8 Florida State 11, Alabama 3 Florida State 11, Miami (FL) 7 Georgetown Club 11, UNC Club 8 Georgia 12, Minnesota 7 Grand Valley State 17, Penn State-Behrend 4 Indiana 16, Ball State 13 JMU Club 13, Miami (OH) 12 John Carroll 17, Saginaw Valley 7 Kansas 16, Oklahoma State 8 Kansas 23, Oklahoma 14 Lindenwood 16, Georgia 5 Loyola Club 8, UNC Club 6 Miami (FL) 11, Alabama 8 Michigan B 14, Slippery Rock Club 0 Michigan B 9, Buffalo 4 Michigan State 16, Central Florida 10 Oklahoma 18, Oklahoma State 13 Palm Beach Atlantic 8, Florida Gulf Coast 4 Pittsburgh 10, Penn State Club 7 Pittsburgh 8, JMU Club 7 Purdue 16, St. Mary’s (IN) 12 Rutgers Club 12, Rowan Club 2 Rutgers Club 7, C. of New Jersey Club 6 Saginaw Valley 16, Slippery Rock Club 5 San Diego 21, Southern California 9 South Florida 14, Florida Gulf Coast 3 South Florida 14, Palm Beach Atlantic 3 Southern Methodist 10, Baylor 8 Southern Methodist 9, Texas State 8 St. Benedict 19, Minnesota-Duluth 6 Syracuse Club 12, Army 5 Texas State 14, Baylor 5 Toledo 12, Grand Valley State 11 (2 OT) Toledo 20, Penn State-Behrend 5 Vermont Club 11, Coast Guard 7 Vermont Club 13, Coast Guard 4 Villanova Club 14, Georgetown Club 9 Virginia Club 16, Villanova Club 4 Virginia Club 19, Loyola Club 9 West Chester Club 11, Princeton Club 7 West Chester Club 17, New York U. 3

03/26

Georgia 17, Central Florida 9 JMU Club 8, Penn State Club 7 Lindenwood 10, Colorado State 4 Michigan 21, Western Michigan 2 Michigan B 9, John Carroll 8 Pittsburgh 12, Miami (OH) 9 South Carolina Club 14, Clemson 7 Virginia Tech Club 11, Colorado 10

MCLA Men’s Lacrosse Scores For Week Ended March 28

03/28

Eastern Michigan 21, Saginaw Valley 0 Florida State 14, Tennessee 3 Idaho 11, Gonzaga 10 Miami U. 9, Kentucky 5 San Diego State 17, Sonoma State 10 TCU 12, Oklahoma 6 Texas A&M 13, Rice 5 Wake Forest vs. UNC – Charlotte (ppd.)

03/27

Central Florida 16, Vanderbilt 10 Central Florida 17, Mississippi 4 Colorado State 17, Utah State 5 Florida State 14, Virginia Tech 13 Idaho 10, Montana 8 Illinois State 14, Purdue 5 Iowa 17, UW – Milwaukee 9 Louisiana State 16, Centenary (LA) 6 Miami U. 10, Pittsburgh 9 (OT) Michigan 14, Minnesota – Duluth 7 Michigan State 16, Central Michigan 8 Minnesota 15, Marquette 13 Nebraska 22, Memphis 9 North Texas 12, Oklahoma 1 Regis 4, Wyoming 1 San Diego 21, Marymount Coll. (CA) 1 Simon Fraser 9, Cal Poly – SLO 8 (OT) Southern Virginia 8, East Carolina 7 (2 OT) Texas A&M 11, Baylor 5 Vanderbilt 10, Mississippi 3 Western State 15, Wyoming 9

03/26

Cal Poly – SLO 15, Washington 6 Chapman 13, Colorado 8 Clemson 13, South Carolina 9 Connecticut 8, Boston University 2 Georgia 18, Alabama 8 Minnesota St. Mankato 13, Marquette 8 Missouri Baptist 11, Kansas 8 Nebraska 16, Kansas State 1 SMU 12, Auburn 5 San Diego State 8, Oregon State 6 TCU 1, Baylor 0 USC 14, Cal State Fullerton 7 Virginia Tech 9, Tennessee 8 (OT)

03/25

Arizona State 14, UC Santa Barbara 7 Claremont 6, UC Davis 4 Lindenwood 13, Illinois State 4 Oregon State 9, San Diego 8

03/24

Boston University 13, Worcester Polytechnic 4 Cal Poly – SLO 16, Sonoma State 15 Colorado State 12, Utah 4 Illinois 16, Florida 13 Loyola Marymount 8, Colorado 6 Pittsburgh 7, Carnegie Mellon 3 Purdue 11, Ball State 10 (OT) San Diego 5, UC Davis 3 South Carolina 13, Davidson 8 Washington 15, UC San Diego 5

Western High School School Girls Lacrosse Scores For Week Ended March 28

 

03/28

TX Hockaday SG 16, C.E. Byrd HS 4 TX Ursuline Academy, TX 14, Trinity, TX 10

03/27

** California HS (CA) 18, Stowe School, Eng () 8 ** Cherry Creek (CO) 9, Poway (CA) 8 CA Casa Grande Club 12, Napa Club 6 CA Coronado 12, Rancho Bernardo 4 CA Granite Bay HS 10, Tamalpais 6 CA Granite Bay HS 8, University HS, SF 2 CA Los Gatos 9, St. Francis, Mt.View 8 CA Newport Harbor 20, Cate School 7 CA Palo Alto 15, Santa Catalina 3 CA Sacred Heart Prep, CA 10, Carlsbad 5 CA San Jose Club 15, Morgan Hill Club 2 CA San Jose Club 15, Oakland Tech Club 3 CA Stockton Club 11, Morgan Hill Club 10 CA Stockton Club 12, Oakland Tech Club 4 CA Tesoro 15, Esperanza 6 CO Smoky Hill 15, Regis Jesuit 14 CO Summit, CO 11, Grand Junction 4 CO Summit, CO 7, Fruita Monument 5 TX Cy-Fair 20, Bellaire 5 TX Episcopal, Houston 13, Episcopal, Dallas 10 TX Georgetown, TX 12, Roosevelt, TX 1 TX LBJ 16, Lady Mavs Club 9 TX St. Andrew’s Episcopal 13, Kinkaid School 12 TX St. John’s, TX 18, Episcopal, Dallas 9 TX St. John’s, TX 19, Greenhill School 6 TX Ursuline Academy, TX 12, Southlake Carroll 3 TX Woodlands 16, Klein 2

03/26

** Menlo School (CA) 17, Stowe School, Eng () 6 ** Ravenwood (TN) 9, St. Pius X, GA (GA) 7 AZ Notre Dame Prep, AZ 11, Desert Vista 7 AZ Pinnacle Club 18, Chaparral Club, AZ 7 CA Acalanes 10, Las Lomas 4 CA Amador Valley 13, California HS 8 CA Bishop’s School 22, San Marcos 8 CA Burlingame 14, Menlo-Atherton 5 CA Canyon Crest Academy 16, San Dieguito Academy 4 CA Capistrano Valley 11, Dana Hills 10 CA Carondelet 10, Granada 9 CA Casa Grande Club 16, Petaluma Club 9 CA Clayton Valley 15, Bishop O’Dowd 12 CA Corona Del Mar 11, Newport Harbor 8 CA Coronado 16, Patrick Henry, CA 5 CA Davis 18, Berkeley, CA 7 CA El Dorado 24, Tustin 4 CA El Toro 16, Northwood, CA 0 CA Foothill, Santa Ana 18, Woodbridge, CA 6 CA Grossmont 11, Ramona 8 CA Gunn 11, Saratoga, CA 6 CA JSerra CS 19, Sage Hill 4 CA La Costa Canyon 13, Cathedral Catholic 2 CA Mater Dei 17, Culver City 0 CA Mira Costa 14, Palos Verdes 6 CA Miramonte 16, Dougherty Valley 0 CA Monte Vista, Danville 12, Foothill, Pleasanton 8 CA Monte Vista, Spring V. 7, Mission Hills 6 CA Palo Alto 12, Los Gatos 11 CA Pioneer, CA 10, Leland 7 CA Poway 18, St. Margaret’s, CA 10 CA Preuss School 16, Lincoln, CA 1 CA Redondo Union 19, Beverly Hills 2 CA Sacred Heart Prep, CA 14, Fallbrook 1 CA San Ramon Valley 14, Livermore 5 CA Santa Catalina 11, Mercy, Burlingame 2 CA Santana 9, Mt. Carmel, CA 8 CA Scripps Ranch 11, Serra 6 CA Stevenson School, CA 15, Notre Dame, San Jose 5 CA Tesoro 9, San Clemente 8 (OT) CA Ursuline, CA 16, Lick Wilmerding 12 TX Cedar Park 15, Westlake, TX 8 TX Cy-Fair 19, Episcopal, Dallas 6 TX Episcopal, Houston 18, Greenhill School 5 TX LBJ 11, Austin, TX 4 TX Memorial, Houston 7, Kingwood 6 TX St. John’s, TX 15, St. Andrew’s Episcopal 11 WA Lakeside School 22, Forest Ridge 2

03/25

** Vero Beach (FL) 12, Kent Denver (CO) 7 AZ Gilbert 15, Desert Mountain 10 AZ Mountain Pointe 6, Notre Dame Prep, AZ 5 AZ Pinnacle 16, Xavier College Prep 9 CA Bella Vista 10, Christian Brothers, CA 4 CA Bullard Club 10, Roosevelt Club, CA 1 CA Edison Club, CA 10, Fresno Club 3 CA Gold Country Club 19, Rancho Cotati Club 9 CA Harker 9, Mercy, Burlingame 7 CA La Jolla CDS 13, Bonita Vista 7 CA McLane Club 5, Sunnyside Club 2 CA Mission Hills 12, Granite Hills 5 CA Napa Club 11, Morgan Hill Club 10 CA Redondo Union 22, Chaminade College Prep 1 CA St. Francis, Sac 13, Granite Bay HS 8 CA St. Ignatius Prep, CA 16, San Ramon Valley 2 CA Trabuco Hills 17, Aliso Niguel 2 CA Westview, CA 11, La Jolla HS 4 TX Bowie, TX 11, St. Michael’s Acad 5 TX Cy-Fair 21, Lamar 5 TX Hockaday SG 11, Plano Club 7 TX Houston Christian 15, Village School 3 UT Alta 20, Jordan, UT 5 UT Skyline 13, Judge Memorial CS 9 VA Collegiate School 16, Trinity Episcopal 5 VA Dominion 12, Washington-Lee 11 VA Douglas Freeman Rebels 15, Deep Run 4 VA Freedom-South Riding 8, Osbourn HS 5 VA Hayfield 15, T.C. Williams 6 VA James River HS 10, Godwin 7 VA Lake Braddock 9, West Potomac 5 VA Midlothian 10, Hanover, VA 6 VA Norfolk Collegiate 15, Tabb 1 VA Thomas Jefferson S&T 7, McLean, VA 4 VA Western Albemarle 17, Albemarle 8