SEASON SNAPSHOT

2023 Schedule

Aug. 25—vs. Northwest

Sept. 1—vs. Athens

Sept. 8—at Montgomery

Sept. 15—at South Williamsport

Sept. 22—vs. Sayre

Sept. 29—at N.P.-Mansfield

Oct. 7—at CMVT

Oct. 13—vs. Muncy

Oct. 20—at Wellsboro

Oct. 27—vs. Coudersport

A lot, however, has changed in the last year. Now, CV is a much more seasoned team and Lenard has had an entire offseason to work with his players. Put it all together and CV could be poised for a bounce-back season.

While the team is still relatively young in terms of what grade players are in, many are returning starters. So, as CV prepares for the upcoming season it is not thinking about what could be a year or two from now.

It is focused on just one thing.

“We had shirts made this off season that say ‘The Time is Now,’” Lenard said. “And the time really is now to take what we’ve learned and continue to grow and compete as a team and a program.”

Although the record might not show it, CV generated plenty of building blocks last season. The young players received on-the-job training and are not a lot fur- theraheadfromhavinggained thatexperience.FletcherGood hadabigyear,totalingnearly 1,300yardsandTimFreeman wentover500yardsaftertopping1,000asafreshman.That juniorbackfieldduopacksquite apunch.AddinjuniorquarterbackGrahamHesshaving startedlastseasonandCVhas bothexperienceandexplosivenessinitsbackfield.

Three-yearstarterAspyn DennisandfellowseniorPete Wendellpavethewayupfront. Bothhavebeenstrongleaders throughouttheoffseasonand theyarecomplementedbybotha strongsetofplayerswhoflourishedattheJVandjuniorhigh levelsthepasttwoseasons.

Havingallthoseplayersknow thesystemgoinginprovidesa boostaswell.

“Theupsideofhavingthe youngteammyfirstyearisthat theylearnedtheoffenseandcan continuetoexpandonitthis year.”

Inaway,lastyearwasa trainingground.CVknewitwas facinganuphillbattlebutitkept fightingandkeptimproving.The Indiansneverbackeddownand keptcompetingharduntilthe game’sfinalwhistleblew.

Therewerealotofmoralvictorieslastseason.Now,CVis confidentitcanturnalloflast year’sexperiencesintovictories inthestandings.

“Lastyearwasdefinitelychallengingwithsomanyyoung players,buttheylearnedalot alongtheway,”Lenardsaid. “Theydidn’tgiveupandthey

2022 RESULTS (0-9)

Cowanesque 19, Northwest 51

Cowanesque 0, Athens 48

Cowanesque 20, Montgomery 36

Cowanesque 14, South Williamsport 54

Cowanesque 14, Wavery 47

Cowanesque 15, N.P.-Mansfield 40

Cowanesque 30, CMVT 38

Cowanesque 21, Muncy 46

Cowanesque 6, Milton 50 competedwhichiswhatweplan tocontinuetodothisseason.”

CVputupsomebigoffensive numbersattimeslastseason, butwillbelookingformoredramaticimprovementondefense. Atasmallschoolwhichtraditionallyfieldsrosterssizesinthe upperteenstolow20s,mostof theoffensivestarterswillbe doingsodefensivelyaswell.And manyoftheplayersmentioned earlieralsoplaybigrolesthere, especiallyFreemanwhowillbea three-yearstarteratlinebacker.

Notonlyaretheplayersand Lenardbackthisseason,butalso assistantcoachesJacobLane, TuckHess,MattSottolano,Dave WoodwardandChuckHarlow. Theexperience,thechemistry andtheexpectationsarealldifferentthisseason.

Weightliftinghasimproved andplayersandcoacheswere abletoattendvarious7on7 camps.Comparinglastyearto thisone,the2023Indiansarefar aheadof2022intermsofdevelopment.

Nowitistimetoshowwhat thatdevelopmentcando.

Andthetimeisnow.

2022 Leaders

PASSERATCMINYDSTD

Graham Hess602753352

RUSHERATYDSTD

Fletcher Good1109568

Tim Freeman1145705

Carter Ackley291061

Ean Bump6170

RECEIVERRECYDSTD

Fletcher Good152864

Carter Ackley7550

Tim Freeman5190

2023 Football Players To Watch

Carter Ackley, LB/RB: A three-year starter, Ackley brings experience and talent to CVʼs linebacking unit and played a key role on the team which went 6-4 and reached the District 4 Class AAA playoffs two years ago. Ackley has more than 100 tackles the past two seasons and averaged nearly five per game as a freshman two years ago. He had five tackles for loss that season and added a sack last fall for what was one of the districtʼs youngest teams. Ackley is a versatile three-sport athlete and also provides offensive depth, able to be used as a runner or passer. With Fletcher Good and Tim Freeman doing most of the running last year, Ackley didnʼt have a lot of carries but still managed 106 yards and a touchdown. He also was second on the team with seven catches.

Tim Freeman, RB/LB: Speaking of making plays, Freeman has been doing that since arriving as a freshman two years ago. He became one of just six area running backs to ever eclipse 1,000 yards as a freshman that season, finishing with 1,136 yards and 12 touchdowns. Both numbers were highs for CV running backs in the 2000s and Freeman topped 100 yards seven times this season as the Indians enjoyed one of their best years ever. Freeman was part of a thunder-and-lightning duo with Good last season and gained 570 yards while scoring five touchdowns. A tough runner who does not go down easy, Freeman also averaged five yards per carry. The three-year starter ran for 158 yards and a touchdown against NTL-II champion Muncy and also threw two touchdowns last season. Freeman could become the first CV back of the 2000s to eclipse 2,000 career yards this season.

Fletcher Good, RB/DB: As a freshman, Good played primarily as a receiver but became an explosive running back last season and was among the areaʼs top 10 in rushing and receiving yards at different points in the season. Had CV not been limited to nine games, Good likely would have become its second consecutive 1,000-yard rusher, finishing with 956 yards while averaging a robust 8.7 yards per carry. Good also was the teamʼs top receiver, hauling in 15 passes for 286 yards and four touchdowns. Whatever he was doing last year, Good did well. That included on special teams where he ripped off an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and on defense where he intercepted two passes.

Graham Hess, QB/DB: It was not an easy task for Hess, taking over a new offense as a sophomore last year but the experience gained should help him a lot as he enters his junior season. Hess threw for 335 yards and two touchdowns, and also ran for a score. More important, he developed chemistry with several of the other returning starters and that could pay big dividends this season. Hess played an excellent game against South in Week 4, completing all five of his passes for 112 yards and a touchdown.

B By y C CHHRRIIS S M MAASSSSE E cmasse@sungazette.com

Every game is magnified. Yes, no matter what the sport is, each game is important, but it feels like football games provide the greatest sense of urgency. And that is because games are played just once a week. It’s not like most other sports where multiple games are played each week.

With one game a week there is a big buildup; suspense is created and the weekend turns into a community event as much as a football game. With only 10 regular season games, every game feels big ... and with such a small window, they all are.

Taking all that into consideration here are some of the biggest games to watch as the Sun-Gazette takes one through all 10 weeks.

Week 1

W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrtt: Both teams are coming off quality seasons and return the majority of their starters. Milton enjoyed its best season since 2001 and South reached districts for an 11th straight season. South likely has not forgotten about losing 28-0 at Milton in last year’s opener, so it may be extra motivated for this showdown against a strong Class AAAA team. This is a good immediate test for two squads with big expectations this fall. South also could gain a boat load of playoff points with a win, while Milton can take momentum into its home opener the following week with a victory.

Muunnccyy: Yes, State College is a powerhouse and Williamsport is a decided underdog against the 2022 Class 6A state semifinalist. Still, if Williamsport can stay competitive, that will be an encouraging sign moving forward. Keep an eye on the cheerleaders as well that night because it is Alumni Night and cheerleaders from the past several decades will join the cur- rent ones along the sideline.

Warrior Run and Muncy have swapped roles from last year. This time, Warrior Run is the experienced team returning the bulk of its starters, while Muncy is much younger and breaking in several new players. It will be a good measuring stick for both teams as Warrior Run started turning things around last season and Muncy ran its regular season winning streak to 18 games while repeating as NTL-II champions. There also will be a 1,000-yard passer (Warrior Run’s Ryan Newton), 1,000-yard rusher (Muncy’s Austin Johnson) and 1,000-yard receiver (Warrior Run’s Sam Hall) on the field.

Week 2

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k L Looyyaallssoocck k a at t H Huugghheessvviillllee: Although Loyalsock won last year’s game, 27-0, it was a two-score game deep into the contest and offered a glimpse of the resurgence the Spartans created last season en route to winning their first playoff game since 2015. Both teamsreturnalotofstrongplayersfrom thoseteamswhichwonthreecombined playoffgamesandthisshouldbeaphysicalcontestfromstarttofinish.Hughesvillefeaturesoneofthearea’stop secondarieswithConorKnight,Aiden BarlettandTylerWetzelcomingoffbig seasons.Thatpresentsquiteamatchup againstLoyalsock’sdynamicreceivingtrio ofJaylenAndrews,JamaireHardenand GagePatterson.

: Troy started last season 8-0 and reached the District 4 Class AA semifinals. Included in that eight-game winning streak was a 287 victory against Montoursville. The Trojans look powerful again, so the Warriors will have their work cut out for them in their home opener. Troy can run the ball at will, so this will be a game which should have the Montoursville linemen excited. This one is all about the trenches and who wins there is all but guaranteed to get a good win here.

L Leewwiissbbuurrg g a at t J Jeerrsseey y S Shhoorree: : Obviously, Jersey Shore was a juggernaut last year, so forget the 70-6 win it produced at Lewisburg. The Bulldogs administered beatings like that to opponents all season, but they are replacing most of their starters. Conversely, Lewisburg is returning a lot of exciting players from a team which played well down the stretch and also has explosive running back Jeremiah Davis returning from an ACL injury. This one could get exciting.

Week 3

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k J Jeerrsseey y S Shhoorre e a at t S Seelliinnssggrroovvee: : No doubt, Selinsgrove has had this one circled for a long time. Jersey Shore has won eight straight in this series and defeated Selinsgrove, 35-7, to capture a fifth straight District 4 Class AAAA championship last November. On paper, Selinsgrove looks like the favorite this team after going 9-3 and returning an impressive core from that team. But games are won on the field and this will be a true test of Jersey Shore’s “Tradition Never Graduates” slogan. Either Jersey Shore or Selinsgrove has won each District 4 Class AAA or AAAA championship since 2011.

T Thhe e U Unnddeerrccaarrd d S Soouutthheerrn n C Coolluummbbiia a a at t L Looyyaallssoocck k a annd d H Huugghheessvviilllle e a at t B Blloooommssbbuurrgg: A year ago, Loyalsock became the first District 4 team to defeat Southern since 2014 when it went to Catawissa and won, 27-10. The Lancers finished 11-2, proving the win was no fluke despite Southern capturing a sixth straight Class AA state championship. While Southern won the state’s ultimate prize, it no doubt remembers the Loyalsock game and would like some payback. There will be some big-time playersonthefieldforthisonewhich wouldlikelybetheGameoftheWeekin mostotherweeks.

HughesvilleandBloomsburgsplittwo closegameslastfall,theroadteamwinningeachtime.TheSpartansdefeated Bloomsburg,12-3,inthedistrictquarterfinalsandthedefenseallowedjust15points inthetwogames.Theseteamshave playedsomemightycompetitivegames thepastthreeseasonsanditfeelslikethis onewillfollowthatformulaaswell.

Week4

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k M Muunnccy y a at t M Moonntt-g goommeerryy: It’s the Old Shoe Game and this one could be much more entertaining than the one played last year when Montgomery was one of the district’s youngest teams. The Red Raiders have done a lot of growing since then, so expect this rematch to be closer to the exciting games these rivals played in 2021 than last fall. Muncy has dominated the series throughout the 2000s, winning 18 of the 19 games played. Montgomery last won the Old Shoe in 2018 and getting it back would be quite a highlight if it can pull it off.

at t W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrt t a annd d L Looyyaallssoocck k a at t D Daannvviillllee: With Williamsport moving to the HAC-I for the 2024 season, this will be the last time these long-time rivals played a Wyoming Valley Conference game. Berwick and Williamsport have played some excellent games over the years and Williamsport has some especially impressive wins against Berwick in 1994, 2002 and 2016. The home team has won the last two in this series, a trend Williamsport would like to continue.

Loyalsock’s grind of a schedule continues as it gets another shot against the only team which defeated it in 13 games last year. Danville edged Loyalsock, 1714, in Week 4 before winning the district championship in convincing fashion. Here’s thinking coach Justin Van Fleet won’t have to say much in the pregame speech to get his players pumped up.

Week 5

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k C Caannttoon n a at t S Soouutth h W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrtt: Canton has captured consecutive District 4 Class A championships and swept the season series from South a year ago, beating it in the district semifinals for a third time since 2018. South would love making a statement here as it tries asserting itself as one of the district’s top dogs. This will be a new look Canton team after most of last year’s starters graduated, but it remains dangerous. These teams are built in similar fashions and the over/under on combined passes thrown might be placed at 9 1/2.

f flliinnbbuurrg g a annd d W Waarrrriioor r R Ruun n a at t N Noorrtthhwweesstt: : When Jersey Shore and Mifflinburg met last year in Week 5, both entered undefeated. Time will tell if that is true again but this is one which looks like it should be fun. Both teams feature exciting offenses and Mifflinburg quarterback Troy Dressler is coming off a 1,700-yard season. In a recurring theme, Jersey Shore will be facing yet another team chomping at the bit to exact a measure of revenge following last year’s blowout.

Warrior Run started making its turnaround in Week 5 last fall when it downed then-undefeated Northwest, 3319. The Defenders played like a different team from that point forward and will try rekindling those good times in the rematch. Quarterback Ryan Newton threw for a district-best 401 yards last year and Sam Hall produced 222 receiving yards.

Week 6

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k C Ceennttrraal l M Moouunnttaaiin n a at t W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrtt: This will become a league game starting next season, adding more intrigue to a series which has featured some exciting games over the years. They have been especially compelling when played at Millionaire Stadium. Williamsport defeated Central Mountain, 21-14 in overtime there two years ago. In Central Mountain’s two previous victories at Williamsport, the Wildcats have rallied fourth-quarter deficits. l luummbbiiaa: : Milton and Hughesville both look like up-and-coming teams, so this should be a better contest than a year ago when Milton won, 47-7. Hughesville featured a stingy defense a year ago but Milton dominated the line of scrimmage, so this will be a challenge for the offensive line, as well as a shot at redemption.

Montoursville led Southern Columbia in the third quarter last season before Marco Pulizzi, who already had topped 100 receiving yards, tore his ACL. Southern took control from there and pulled away for a 34-16 victory. Still, Montoursville likely generated confidence from being in that game. When playing Southern that is key because that mental hurdle can sometimes be as daunting as the physical ones.

Week 7

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k S Soouutth h W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrt t a at t M Muunnccyy: Throughout the 2000s, this has been one of the area’s premier small-school rivalries. South had controlled the series throughout the 2010s, but Muncy has taken over the last few years and won three straight. All three games have been close, including last year’s when Muncy won a physical battle late, 21-14. Between them, South and

Muncyhavereacheddistrictsthepast19 yearscombined.Buckleupforwhatlikely willbeanotherintenseshowdown.

T Thhe e U Unnddeerrccaarrd d L Leewwiissbbuurrg g a at t L Looyyaall-s soocck k a annd d M Moonnttoouurrssvviilllle e a at t D Daannvviillllee: Loyalsock defeated Lewisburg twice last season, ending its season in the District 4 Class AAA quarterfinals. Lewisburg likely carried that memory with it throughout the offseason and should be excited for the rematch. The Dragons have several playmakers returning and if the line holds up, this game could feature a lot of points.

Before last season, Montoursville and Danville faced off three times in four years for the District 4 Class AAA championship. As with South and Muncy, the roles have been reversed recently with Danville winning the last four games in this series. If Montoursville can break that streak, it would bode well for its postseason chances.

Week 8

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k J Jeerrsseey y S Shhoorre e a at t M Moonnttoouurrssvviillllee: It’s not surprising that Montoursville keeps appearing each week. Once again, the Warriors face one of the state’s tougher schedules, so each week presents another tough opponent. This time it’s the five-time defending District 4 Class 5A champions. Montoursville is one of the last teams to beat Jersey Shore during the regular season, doing so in Week 3 of 2019. At one point Montoursville had won 28 straight in this series, but Jersey Shore has won the past two games and the rivalry is tied 4-4 since the streak ended in 2014. caarrd d M Miillttoon n a at t M Miifffflliinnbbuurrg g a annd d M Moonnttggoommeerry y a at t W Waarrrriioor r R Ruunn: Milton and Mifflinburg have played consecutive thrillers the past two seasons with Milton coming from behind in the second half each time. The Black Panthers erased 14 and 13-point second-half deficits but both those games were at home. Now, they find out if they can keep the streak going at Mifflinburg’s house.

Montgomery and Warrior Run have split the past two games in a series between schools separated by a few miles. Both also have exciting, young cores, so this is a rivalry which could become especially fun to watch unfold the next few years.

Week 9

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k S Soouutth h W Wiilllliiaammssppoorrt t a at t H Huugghheessvviillllee: These two played a fantastic game last year with South edging Hughesville, 16-10, in double overtime. The game was 7-7 in the first quarter and stayed tied until Caden Harris scored a touchdown and Dylan Scheller made a game-clinching interception. It was one of the year’s most hard-hitting games and many of the players who were involved will be back for the rematch. Expect another game whose outcome is in doubt until late. yaallssoocck k a annd d C Caannttoon n a at t M Miillttoonn: Troy and Loyalsock entered last year’s Week 9 game with a 15-1 combined record and both appear dangerous again this season. Troy thumped Loyalsock at Ken Robbins Stadium two years ago before Loyalsock exacted revenge last year, winning a riveting game 36-35 by stopping a last-minute two-point conversion attempt. Troy features a power running game and big offensive line. Teams know what is coming but stopping it has proven difficult over the years. Expect Round 3 in this series to be more like last year than two years ago.

Canton and Milton both went 9-1 during the regular season last year and, while many might be writing Canton off, the Warriors remain dangerous. Last year in Week 9, Canton played Jersey Shore and despite losing that game helped it surge toward the state semifinals. Playing another good Class AAAA team could provide a boost again, regardless of the outcome.

Week 10

G Gaamme e o of f t thhe e W Weeeek k L Looyyaallssoocck k a at t M Moonn-t toouurrssvviillllee: It’s hard to beat the Battle for the Bridge Game in this spot. That goes double since both are seemingly always in the district championship hunt. Either Loyalsock or Montoursville has played in a district final for nine consecutive seasons. Loyalsock snapped a six-game losing streak against Montoursville last season, pulling away for a 48-14 win. Now, the Lancers will try winning their first game at Memorial Stadium since 2017.

T Thhe e U Unnddeerrccaarrd d H Huugghheessvviilllle e a at t M Muunnccy y a annd d W Weellllssbboorro o a at t N Noorrtth h P Peennnn--MMaannssffiieelldd: Hughesville owned the rivalry with Muncy until 2017, but the Indians have since taken control and won four straight. Time will tell, but based on experience, Hughesville might be a slight favorite this time. Either way, this game looks like it should be much more competitive than last year when Muncy won, 44-16.

Wellsboro and North Penn-Mansfield have played one of the more competitive area rivalry series over the last decade. They have split the last two games and homefield advantage has simply been a myth. In fact, the road team has won six straight in this series. That includes last year when North Penn-Mansfield won an 24-21 finale to edge out Wellsboro for the final District 4 Class AA playoff spot.

185-POUNDBENCHPRESS

Name schoolREPS

GavinCrebsSouthernColumbia20

LoudenMurphySouthernColumbia18

DillynRiebsomeBloomsburg15

BlakeZiesloftBloomsburg15

TravisWegrzynowiczSouthernC.15

CarterMaddenSouthernColumbia15

DominicFetterolfSouthernColumbia15

BrendanGillilandTroy15

CharlesOldroydTroy15

MichaelCosakLewisburg14

JaydenRansomWilliamsport13

ElijahWayWilliamsport13

CamdenCoyleTroy13

GajeGombertCentralColumbia12

ZavienAllenMontoursville12

TroyRaupDanville12

JoshWorthingtonCentralColumbia12

LandynGephartSouthWilliamsort12

RyanOppermanLewisburg12

ClaytonSmithLewisburg12

RaidenLyonCanton12

DerekTurberShikellamy12

EvanOsgoodTroy12

HayesCampbellWellsboro12

KoleHummerCentralColumbia12

BenCraneLewisburg12

ThomasKlingermanBloomsburg11

EvanSlaterTroy11

IanBatesLineMountain10

AidenHidlayCentralColumbia10

XzavierCrollMifflinburg10

JoshuaMcCrackenBloomsburg10

RyanShumanBloomsburg10

GabrielStarkMuncy10

LukeStutzmanHughesville10

EvanBloomMontoursville10

KylerTroupMifflinburg9

GrantSnavelyCentralColumbia9

MasonMordanHughesville9

JackBurbageTroy9

ShaunWoodTroy9

NoahEllisTroy8

BarronOyarCentralColumbia8

BysaireBaezShikellamy8

HakeemMcClainLoyalsock8

BROADJUMP

Name school DISTANCE

MaxEngleJerseyShore9-8

BlakeWiseSouthernColumbia9-7

IsaacCarterSouthernColumbia9-5

AustinJohnsonMuncy9-5

TateSechristJerseyShore9-4

LoudenMurphySouthernColumbia9-4

MichaelCosakLewisburg9-4

CharlesOldroydTroy9-4

BlakeDavisHughesville9-3

KyleChristmanSouthernColumbia9-3

LukeSnyderShikellamy9-2

ClaytonSmithTroy9-2

JacksonTaylorTroy9-2

BenReitzMifflinburg9-1

MichaelDavisCanton9-1

BraylonFantaskiBucktail9-1

LandynGephartSouthWilliamsport9-0

IanBatesLineMountain8-11

KahyearWhaleyWilliamsport8-11

LandenMurrayMifflinubrg8-11

BrendanGillilandTroy8-11

LandynWommerMuncy8-10

DylanKeyteMontoursville8-10

GrantSnavelyCentralColumbia8-10

CarterMaddenSouthernColumbia8-10

GabeBellowsN.P.-Mansfield8-9

FletcherGoodCowanesqueValley8-9

EvanWoodwardTroy4.39

TylerGee Loyalsock4.40

BoSechristJerseyShore4.40

HayesCampbellWellsboro4.40

ClaytonSmithTroy4.40

RyanNewtonWarriorRun4.40

40-YARDDASH

Name schoolTIME

LukeSnyderShikellamy4.68

LoudenMurphySouthernColumbia4.69

KyleChristmanSouthernColumbia4.73

LandynWommerMuncy4.81

CarterMaddenSouthernColumbia4.92

DathanTysonJerseyShore4.94

BenReitz Mifflinburg4.94

BrendanGillilandTroy4.94

DillynRiebsomeBloomsburg4.95

JaxsonHoffmanCentralColumbia4.96

UmarStarksWilliamsport4.96

DominickRosiniBloomsburg4.97

ClaytonSmithTroy4.97

MaxEngleJerseyShore4.98

EliBookCentralColumbia4.98

CamrynHarwickTroy4.98

NoahEllis Troy4.98

JoeyWilliamsSouthernColumbia5.00

GajeGombertCentralColumbia5.01

DylanKeyteMontoursville5.02

PeytonWhitmanJerseyShore5.02

BenWarburtonTroy5.03

TreyDamschroderWilliamsport5.03

JacksonTaylorTroy5.03

BlakeZeisloftBloomsburg5.06

KameronSmithMontoursville5.06

AshtonSweeleyJerseyShore5.06

BraydenAndrewsSouthernColumbia5.06

LukeThompsonJerseyShore5.08

BraylonFantaskiBucktail5.09

JacobHinmanTroy5.09

GavinKrebsSouthernColumbia5.10

GrantSnavelyCentralColumbia5.10

KahyearWhaleyWilliamsport5.10

GabeBellowsN.P.-Mansfield5.10

MikeVadersShikellamy5.10

EvanWoodwardTroy5.10

MichaelDavisCanton5.11

FletcherGoodCowanesqueValley5.11

PaxtonDerr Muncy5.12

BlakeWiseSouthernColumbia5.12

IsaacCarterSouthernColumbia5.15

TravisStokerSouthernColumbia5.15

LukeKeallyShikellamy5.15

RyderBowenWellsboro5.16

ColbyLeBarronWarriorRun5.17

TylerGee Loyalsock5.18

TravisWegrzynowiczSouthern5.18

PaytonSamarJerseyShore5.19

LukeKregerN.P.-Mansfield5.19

LandenMurrayMifflinburg5.21

JosephFrye Troy5.21

LandynGephartSouthWilliamsport5.21

PaulHaleJerseyShore5.23

JerrinLoomisJerseyShore5.25