NCISAA 3A Semifinals Friday: Country Day (7-3) at Charlotte Latin (8-2); Raleigh Ravenscroft (8-3) at Providence Day (8-2)
NCISAA Division II First Round Friday: Forsyth Country Day (3-7) at SouthLake (9-1); Harrell's Christian (7-4) at Asheville School (7-2); Cannon (5-4) at Christ School (8-1); N. Raleigh Christian (6-4) at First Assembly (6-3)
NCISAA Division III First Round Friday: Trinity Christian (3-5) at Victory Christian (3-7); Fayetteville Christian (5-5) at Davidson Day (9-1)
Sunday, October 30, 2011
NCISAA Football Playoff Brackets
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Charlotte Latin wins 8th straight NCISAA volleyball state title
CARY—Charlotte Latin volleyball coach Suzie Pignetti led her team to the Super Six tournament [in Greensboro] at this season’s outset with the last seven N.C. Independent Schools Athletic Association (NCISAA) 3A state championships in tow. Saturday at Cary Academy, the Hawks netted Pignetti a great eight.
Latin swept Huntersville SouthLake Christian 25-16, 25-19, 25-15 and notched its 40th win against just two setbacks this fall. The outcome marked the Hawks’ second three-set decision in a state final – the previous coming in 2006 over Concord Cannon.
“Another one, just as sweet as the other ones,” Pignetti said.
“We came out really focused, determined, and we played hard. We never really had any sinking spell.
“Today on the most important day, we fought all the way through to the finish. And I was really proud of them.”
An efficient Latin performance included 23 kills by Eve Davis, who scored on 50 percent of her swings. Teammate Amma Okwara put down seven kills in 13 attempts.
Defensively, four Hawks tallied double-figure digging totals, led by Ashley Finke (26 digs), Davis (16), Kelly Williams (13) and Emma Price (12).
SouthLake, the 2010 2A state champion, dropped its first decision in 28 starts.
The outcome resolved, Pignetti left one detail a mystery before boarding the team bus to return to Providence Road. While 10 of 14 Latin players will return in 2012, will Pignetti be with them?
“I haven’t decided,” she said. “I need some time.”
-- Correspondent Alex Bass
Friday, October 28, 2011
Providence Day wins NCISAA state cross country championship
After seeing the group of red jerseys at the top of the pack on McAlpine Park’s course on Friday, it was only a matter of reading the results to learn what most people had figured out – Providence Day’s boys won another state cross country title.
The Chargers took four of the top 13 places, including all-state finishes by senior Reed Payne (fourth, 16:03) and sophomore Ben Huffman (fifth, 16:04), and five of the top 22 to beat runner-up Cary Academy, 56-73, and win their second straight NCISAA 3A title and fifth in seven years.
“We went into it the same way we went into it last year,” said Providence Day coach Ben Hovis, who acknowledged that this was the school’s best team in history. “That if we put four in front of their (third runner), we would win.”
After Payne and Huffman, who won the CISAA conference title more than a week ago, Providence Day had strong performances by freshmen Nick Linder (12th, 16:26) and Jack Paddison (13th, 16:28), as well as sophomore Evan Gray (22nd, 17:03).
For such a young team, the turning point to knowing this would be a special season came on Sept. 17 at the Adidas Cross Country Challenge in Cary and at the United Way Invitational in Newton on Oct. 12. That’s when several of the younger runners had solid races.
Cary Academy’s Thomas Graham won his fourth straight title, covering the 5K course in 15:09. Charlotte Country Day’s Rob Saunders earned all-state with a ninth-place finish (16:13).
In the girls’ 3A race, Raleigh Ravenscroft won its first title since 1995 by beating four-time champion Charlotte Latin, 70-17, and Durham Academy freshman Eliza Dekker ran 17:50 to win individual honors. Area all-state runners were Providence Day’s Emma Brown (ninth, 19:39) and Charlotte Latin’s Tricia Murphy (10th, 19:45) and Laura Gill (11th, 19:48).
In the girls’ 2A race, Davidson Day was runner-up to two-time defending champion Cary Christian, 48-63. Leading Davidson Day were all-state runners Melissa Zammitti (fourth, 20:01) and Rachel Bringewatt (ninth, 20:28).
In the boys’ 1A race, Hickory Christian, winners of the last three N.C. Christian Schools Association titles, moved to the NCISAA this season and won the NCISAA boys’ 1A title, 38-68, over defending champion Wayne Christian. All-state performers Ben Lowry (third, 18:12); Luke Lowry (fifth, 18:38); Andrew Tysinger (sixth, 18:52) and Mitchell Hartman (11th, 19:26) led Hickory Christian.
-- Correspondent Brett Honeycutt
Thursday, October 27, 2011
UCLA offers Olympic guard Allerik Freeman (VIDEO)
Olympic junior point guard Allerik Freeman, a 6-foot-4, 200-pounder, has received an offer from UCLA tonight, Trojans coach Ty Baumgardner said.
Freeman has other offers from Arizona, Georgetown, N.C. State, Villanova, Kansas and Kansas State.
Freeman is ranked No. 9 in the nation by ESPN.
NCHSAA Executive Committee turns down Freedom football appeal
CHAPEL HILL-- The North Carolina High School Athletic Association Executive Committee heard an appeal from Freedom High School in Morganton on Thursday morning, contesting a decision made according to NCHSAA Handbook policy about ejections from a football game last week between Freedom and Chase.
Freedom was declared ineligible for the postseason after five players were ejected for fighting in the Chase game, per the NCHSAA handbook. Freedom appealed the ruling, which became official Wednesday.
The appeal was heard by conference telephone call Thursday morning with the Freedom representatives at the NCHSAA offices in Chapel Hill.
The Executive Committee deliberated after hearing the Freedom appeal, but upheld the decision that there were five ejections for Freedom according to NCHSAA rules related to fighting. That number would put Freedom over the allowable limit of ejections for fighting to be able to participate in postseason play.
Since Freedom appealed to the Executive Committee outside the regular Board of Directors scheduled meetings, the school has exhausted its options for appeal.
"Based on the reports that we received and the presentation by Freedom, the committee felt there wasn't a clear, consistent picture that would warrant overturning the previous ruling," said NCHSAA commissioner Davis Whitfield. "There were a number of interpretations provided during the appeal, and based on the information presented, the committee felt like the prudent course of action was to uphold the NCHSAA decision."
-- NCHSAA media release
Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Freedom football officially out of playoffs, started appeal
NC High School Athletic Association deputy executive director Que Tucker said she has informed Freedom that it will not be eligible for the playoffs next week after several Patriots players were involved in a fight during last week's win over Chase.
Freedom is appealing the decision to the NCHSAA executive committee which will rule on the appeal prior to the NCHSAA announcing playoff pairings Saturday afternoon.
Freedom had five players ejected from last week's blowout win over Chase. The Patriots improved to 9-1, but NCHSAA rules call for any team that has that many players ejected for fighting to lose its playoff privileges.
Freedom sent video of the game to the state Tuesday but the fight was not shown on it. NCHSAA deputy executive director Que Tucker said unless the school was able to provide additional footage, she would have to use the game officials' written ruling -- that five Freedom players were ejected for fighting. Tucker got no additional footage and said she made the ruling that the NCHSAA handbook calls for.
Wednesday afternoon, Patriots coach Mike Helms told the Observer that while the school would appeal
Freedom was 7-4 in 2005, but suffered through four losing seasons - going 13-30 - before winning 19 games the past two years. This season's team, ranked No. 15 in the Sweet 16, is a class 3A state championship contender. Freedom averages 36 points per game.
Helms said two players on his team were fighting and three came off the bench but did not fight.
In its handbook, the NCHSAA identifies fighting as, among other things, "an altercation between (two) or more parties that includes swinging, hitting, punching and/or kicking." It also lists "leaving the bench area to participate in a fight (contact or no contact)."
"Our video equipment stops after every play," Helms said, "and we don't have anything concrete to say our guys were going on the field for a change of possession. So no they haven't given us official word, but we are starting the appeals process in case they do."
Still awaiting official ruling from NCHSAA, Freedom starts appeal process to stay in playoffs
Freedom High School's football team, in danger of being disqualified for the playoffs, has begun an appeal process with the N.C. High School Athletic Association, even as it awaits an official ruling from the state's governing body.
Freedom had five players ejected from last week's blowout win over Chase. The Patriots improved to 9-1, but NCHSAA rules call for any team that has that many players ejected for fighting to lose its playoff privileges.
Freedom sent video of the game to the state Tuesday but the fight was not shown on it. NCHSAA deputy executive director Que Tucker said unless the school was able to provide additional footage, she would have to use the game officials' written ruling -- that five Freedom players were ejected for fighting.
That would mean Freedom is out of the postseason.
Wednesday afternoon, Patriots coach Mike Helms told the Observer that while the school is still awaiting an official decision from the NCHSAA, it was already starting the appeal process.
Freedom was 7-4 in 2005, but suffered through four losing seasons - going 13-30 - before winning 19 games the past two years. This season's team, ranked No. 15 in the Sweet 16, is a class 3A state championship contender. Freedom averages 36 points per game.
Helms said two players on his team were fighting and three came off the bench but did not fight.
In its handbook, the NCHSAA identifies fighting as, among other things, "an altercation between (two) or more parties that includes swinging, hitting, punching and/or kicking." It also lists "leaving the bench area to participate in a fight (contact or no contact)."
"Our video equipment stops after every play," Helms said, "and we don't have anything concrete to say our guys were going on the field for a change of possession. So no they haven't given us official word, but we are starting the appeals process in case they do."
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Freedom's playoffs hopes in serious jeopardy; official ruling to come Wednesday morning
Freedom High’s football playoffs hopes look like they are in serious jeopardy.
The Patriots had five players ejected for fighting during Friday’s 55-13 win over Chase. Under the N.C. High School Athletic Association rulebook, any team that has three or more players ejected for fighting would forfeit its playoff privileges.
Freedom sent film of the incident to the NCHSAA and it arrived late Tuesday. The film didn’t show the fight, deputy executive director Que Tucker said.
Tucker has spoken to Freedom school officials who will try to find more video from the game that might show the incident. They are expected to report their findings to Tucker Wednesday morning.
If no new video is available, Tucker will have to use the report from the game officials that showed five players ejected. That would mean that Freedom (9-1) would not play in the class 3A playoffs this season.
“Basically we received video from the school that did not show the incident,” Tucker said. “And at this point, there is nothing to refute what the officials have said -- that there were players ejected from both teams for fighting and additional players from Freedom High School who came on the field during the fight. That is a no-no and has always been considered fighting.
“In the morning, I will make an official ruling and without any new video, I will simply have to enter what the handbook says.”
And that would mean Freedom is out.
Freedom was 7-4 in 2005, but suffered through four long losing seasons -- going 13-30 -- before winning 19 games the past two years. This season’s team, ranked No. 15 in the Sweet 16, is a class 3A state championship contender. Freedom averages 36 points per game.
Freedom coach Mike Helms said that two players on his team were fighting and three came off the bench but did not fight.
“It’s just a rules interpretation in my opinion,” Helms said. “There were two kids who officials did eject and then three ran onto the field, not fighting. Those kids, in my opinion, should be disqualified and not deemed as fighting. That’s where we’re at.”
But in its handbook, the NCHSAA identifies fighting as, among other things, as “an altercation between (two) or more parties that includes swinging, hitting, punching and/or kicking.” It also lists “leaving the bench area to participate in a fight (contact or no contact).”
Freedom plays its regular-season finale Friday at Morganton County rival Patton (0-9).
“We have had such good year here,” Helms said, “on the verge of back-to-back 10-win seasons. When you get those in football, it’s pretty good. So the kids all want to know what’s going to happen, what’s next. We’re just waiting on the ruling from the state level.”
Fight may cost Freedom High's football team playoff spot
Freedom High is waiting to hear from the N.C. High School Athletic Association whether its football team will be allowed to participate in the playoffs next week.
The Patriots, who are 9-1 this season, had five players ejected during last week’s 55-13 win over Chase on Senior Night. Two Chase players were also ejected after an altercation following a Freedom punt return in the third quarter with Freedom leading 38-13.
NCHSAA rules state that “if a situation occurs where three of more players on one team are ejected during one fighting incident, those three individual ejections will cause the team to lose its playoff privileges.”
NCHSAA deputy executive director Que Tucker said she is still waiting to get the video of the incident to make a ruling. Freedom mailed the video Monday afternoon. Tucker said the game officials reported fighting ejections and that she would be looking at the tape to make sure of the number of kids involved.
Freedom coach Mike Helms said he could only hope for the best.
Freedom was 7-4 in 2005, but suffered through four long losing seasons -- going 13-30 -- before winning 19 games the past two years. This season’s team, ranked No. 15 in the Sweet 16, is a class 3A state championship contender. Freedom averages 36 points per game.
“It’s just a rules interpretation in my opinion,” Helms said. “There were two kids who officials did eject and then three ran onto the field, not fighting. Those kids, in my opinion, should be disqualified and not deemed as fighting. That’s where we’re at.”
In its handbook, the NCHSAA identifies fighting as, among other things, as “an altercation between (two) or more parties that includes swinging, hitting, punching and/or kicking.” It also lists “leaving the bench area to participate in a fight (contact or no contact).”
A decision could come Wednesday. Meanwhile, Freedom is getting ready to play its regular-season finale Friday at Morganton County rival Patton (0-9).
“We have had such good year here,” Helms said, “on the verge of back-to-back 10-win seasons. When you get those in football, it’s pretty good. So the kids all want to know what’s going to happen, what’s next. We’re just waiting on the ruling from the state level.”
Monday, October 24, 2011
Independence-Butler football: All tickets to be sold in advance
No tickets will be sold at the gate for Friday’s Butler at Independence football game.
Butler is No. 2 in the Sweet 16 and Independence is No. 9. The game is for the Southwestern 4A conference championship.
The $6 tickets will be sold through Wednesday at Butler and through Thursday at Independence between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. If any tickets remain after Thursday, they will be sold Friday at Independence from 10 a.m. to noon.
Gates open Friday at 5:45 at Independence.
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Local NBA stars use local training facility to stay sharp during NBA lockout
Former Charlotte high school all stars Stephen Curry (Charlotte Christian), Antawn Jamison (Providence) and Anthony Morrow (Charlotte Latin) are keeping in shape during the ongoing NBA lockout by working out at a popular local training facility, Accelerate Basketball.
You can click here to read a previous story I did on Accelerate.
"As a point guard, you've got to work on staying in the best shape possible," Curry said of why he's using Accelerate during the NBA lockout. "For me, it's working on staying low -- with the ball, without the ball -- and being explosive with my moves. If we're doing 10 reps (in the workout), it's about being as explosive on the 10th rep as I am on the first one."
Like the others, Jamison is using the workouts -- which also include Bobcats players Matt Carroll and Gerald Henderson -- as a means to get ready for the season, whenever it starts.
"Even though we're locked out and can't use the (NBA) facilities, every year you still have to improve on your weaknesses," Jamison said. "Brandon and the guys at Accelerate definitely put us in position to be ready for the season when it gets started again."
"Brandon" is Accelerate founder Brandon Payne, and he dreams up all sorts of workouts using props and drills that relate to basketball. It's not the type training many amateur basketball players have seen before. Payne's program also emphasizes flexibility and injury prevention, for the pros and for his 7-year-old ballers.
And it seems to be catching on. Payne has been featured in the basketball diary, Dime Magazine and Dime recently came back to town for another interview.
I went out to the facility Saturday, located just across the state line past the Ballantyne Country Club. Payne has laid down a wooden-like floor over the old rubberized one in the building, but otherwise the place still looks the same. Still sounds the same, too.
As you approach, you hear the whistles blowing and the balls bouncing and the instructions coming at a rapid fire pace. Inside about 15 kids, from 10 to 17, are working hard and sweating profusely. They dribble two balls at the same time, do stylized moves using a ladder. They lift. They do pushups.
It had been awhile since I'd visited but the place seems to continue to grow in an era where pro-style training for youth athletes seems to be exploding. In addition to former professionals like Muggsy Bogues (now the head boys basketball coach at private United Faith Christian School) and Jeff McInnis training young players in basketball and former NFL star Mo Collins among those working with youth football players, these training facilities are popping up all over town.
One of the oldest is the Nike-based Velocity Sports in southwest Charlotte. Along with a new facility in Cornelius, Champion Sports Fitness, Velocity caters to the everyman athlete, seeking to provide strength and flexibility for all sports.
What makes Accelerate different, and why I think it's become a primary destination for the pros and for college stars like Seth Curry (Duke) and Cierra Burdick (Tennessee) is it's focus on basketball. At Accelerate there's plenty of instruction for strength and flexibility and injury prevention, there's even yoga instruction from Aly Faber who does quite a bit of work with professional athletes.
But there's a lot of basketball going on.
Here are some videos.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Mallard Creek still atop Associated Press N.C. Prep Media Poll
¶ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) _ The Associated Press state high school football poll for the week of October 18, first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points as voted upon by a statewide panel of prep sports writers:
^Class 4-A=
†1. Charlotte Mallard Creek (12) (8-0) 129 1
†2. Greensboro Page (1) (8-0) 112 2
†3. Matthews Butler (7-1) 101 3
†4. Scotland County (8-0) 95 4
†5. Garner (9-0) 73 5
†6. Winston-Salem Mt. Tabor (8-0) 62 6
†T7.Indian Trail Porter Ridge (8-0) 44 8
†T7.Richmond County (7-1) 44 7
†9. Raleigh Leesville Road (8-0) 33 9
†10. New Bern (7-1) 19 10
¶
¶ Others receiving 10 or more points: None.<
^Class 3-A=
†1. Belmont South Point (9) (8-0) 123 1
†2. Charlotte Catholic (3) (8-0) 119 2
†3. Havelock (1) (9-0) 94 3
†4. Asheville (8-0) 89 4
†5. Lawndale Burns (8-1) 74 6
†6. Fayetteville Byrd (9-0) 66 5
†7. Kannapolis Brown (8-1) 46 7
†8. Morganton Freedom (8-1) 38 8
†9. Hope Mills Gray's Creek (8-1) 22 9
†10. West Rowan (7-2) 14 10
¶
¶ Others receiving 10 or more points: Franklin (9-0) 11 , Wilson Hunt (8-0) 10. <
^Class 2-A=
†1. Lincolnton (10) (8-1) 125 1
†2. South Iredell (3) (9-0) 118 2
†3. Salisbury (8-1) 86 5
†4. East Duplin (8-1) 78 4
†5. Kinston (8-1) 74 6
†6. Burlington Cummings (7-1) 55 7
†7. Jacksonville Northside (9-0) 50 8
†8. High Point Andrews (7-1) 44 3
†9. Wilkes Central (8-0) 30 10
†10. Tarboro (6-2) 29 9
¶
¶ Others receiving 10 or more points: None.<
^Class 1-A=
†1. Wallace-Rose Hill (12) (8-1) 129 1
†2. Albemarle (8-1) 110 2
†3. Swain County (1) (8-1) 99 3
†4. Plymouth (8-0) 96 4
†5. Mitchell County (8-1) 74 5
†6. Ayden-Grifton (7-1) 61 6
†7. Manteo (7-1) 46 7
†8. Mt. Airy (7-2) 39 T8
†9. Hendersonville (6-2) 33 T8
†10. South Stanly (7-2) 18 10
¶
¶ Others receiving 10 or more points: None.<
Monday, October 17, 2011
2AA N.C. champ Salisbury rejoins Sweet 16
(click here for area stat leaders)
Salisbury’s Hornets are back in the Sweet 16.
After No. 12 Berry fell out of the poll, after losing 48-26 to No. 3 Charlotte Catholic, Salisbury jumped back in.
Since losing 37-28 to No. 14 West Rowan, a 3A team, on Sept. 2, the reigning N.C. 2AA Hornets have won six straight games, behind a powerful offense that’s topped 55 points four times and a defense that’s gotten two shutouts during the run and allowed a third team just seven points.
Football Sweet 16
Rk. Team (Class) Rec. Pvs.
1 Mallard Creek (4A) 8-0 1
2 Butler (4A) 7-1 2
3 Charlotte Catholic (3A) 8-0 3
4 Belmont South Point (3A) 8-0 4
5 Porter Ridge (4A) 8-0 5
6 Burns (3A) 8-1 6
7 Rock Hill South Pointe (3A) 7-1 7
8 A.L. Brown (3A) 8-1 8
9 Independence (4A) 8-1 9
10 South Iredell (2A) 9-0 10
11 Olympic (4A) 8-1 11
12 Rock Hill Northwestern (4A) 5-2 13
13 Lincolnton (2A) 8-1 14
14 West Rowan (3A) 7-2 14
15 Freedom (3A) 8-1 16
16 Salisbury (2A) 8-1 NR
Dropped Out: Berry (3A, 6-2). On the bubble: Albemarle (1A, 8-1); Ardrey Kell (4A, 5-3); Berry (3A, 6-2); Crest (7-2); Mooresville (4A, 7-2)
Note: To be ranked in the Observer’s Sweet 16, a team must be in the Observer’s coverage area, field football and basketball teams and not allow a student-athlete to re-class after ninth grade. For a detailed look inside the poll, including the criteria used to compile it, visit?
http://bit.ly/prNoYM.
Football, Volleyball, Soccer Area stat leaders
Football
Rushing
School Att.-Yds. TD
Jevande Gramling S. Stanly 119-1,629 16
Troy Leeper South Point 170-1,494 26
Cameron Mattox S. Iredell 177-1,375 18
Jela Duncan Mallard Creek 128-1,288 15
C.J. Kiser Forest Hills 131-1,167 22
Daquan Ellis Albemarle 132-1,141 16
Jhalen Adams Bessemer City 175-1,126 14
Denzel Phillips Concord 147-1,112 13
Devante Hamilton S. Stanly 101-1,093 12
Adam Nix S. Mecklenburg 160-1,092 NA
Matt Johnson Maiden 119-1,072 NA
Will Jenkins Maiden 93-1,027 NA
T.J. Mixson W. Charlotte 138-1,116 15
Deonte Black Mooresville 167-1,010 11
Elijah Hood Charlotte Catholic 100-1,108 22
Kalif Phillips A.L. Brown 93-1,001 19
Dee Tomlin Mooresville 143-913 10
Elijah Jett W. Charlotte NA-794 4
Jon Adams Carolina Pride 109-782 11
Jonah Duggan Ardrey Kell 128-748 11
Adam Gilkerson Southlake Christian 120-736 7
Josh Glisson Butler 95-720 NA
Passing
School Cmp-Att. Yds. TD
Will Grier Davidson Day 169-259 2,762 41
Sayer Robinson West Iredell 133-208 2,010 23
Riley Ferguson Butler 99-138 1,866 31
Michael Helms Freedom 122-210 1,855 23
Andrew Goodman Mallard Creek 80-146 1,739 24
BJ Beecher Concord 103-171 1,670 19
Alan McDonald Mt. Pleasant 103-185 1,478 16
Lambert Nathan S. Rowan 160-199 1,467 10
Lee McNeill Porter Ridge 96-140 1,461 13
Tyler Chadwick Marvin Ridge 110-169 1,454 11
Evan Guest Independence 80-154 1,382 18
Randy Schroeder Southlake 86-157 1,359 16
Eric Lynch Char. Christian 91-175 1,331 15
Michael Radford Country Day 67-130 1,327 12
Ryan Kendall Cuthbertson 72-143 1,261 8
Jared Lee Forest Hills 73-139 1,194 12
Brandon Eppinger A.L. Brown 60-90 1,179 19
Chase Ferguson Providence Day 65-122 1,168 8
Kelly Hall N. Mecklenburg 110-197 1,108 9
Jonah Duggan Ardrey Kell 71-149 1,057 8
Grayson Foster Charlotte Latin 69-118 1,029 10
Matt Johnson Maiden 53-111 891 5
Receiving
School Rec.-Yds. TD
B.J. Boyd Northwestern 62-874 10
Aaron Seward Davidson Day 46-780 13
Demitri Allison Southlake Christian 34-745 12
Austin Duke Independence 34-700 13
Evan Gates Davidson Day 31-612 3
Jamal Little Forest Hills 37-605 6
CJ Gibbs W. Iredell 44-598 6
Zach Ferguson Butler 38-598 NA
Andy Hunt Mt Pleasant 40-572 5
Corey Miller Mallard Creek 24-559 8
Jamel Harbison Mallard Creek 30-548 9
Bryon Fields Providence Day 22-532 4
Marquez North Mallard Creek 17-526 6
Terrence Clyburn N. Mecklenburg 42-517 5
Carter Hill Marvin Ridge 30-515 6
Uriah LeMay Butler 26-513 NA
Jordan Oakley Porter Ridge 27-477 5
Channing Stribbling Butler 22-474 NA
Keeon Johnson A.L. Brown 22-468 7
Jordan Brown Davidson Day 26-465 8
Kennedy Barkley Myers Park 34-463 3
Emmit Afam Cuthbertson 20-459 2
Jordan Young Davidson Day 30-444 9
Kam Summers W. Iredell 25-433 8
Vincent Davidson W. Iredell 22-429 5
Jeb Blazevich Charlotte Christian 27-413 6
Tackles
School No.
Sean Kane Lake Norman Charter 124
T.J. Smith Carson 119
Scott Miller S. Iredell 117
Garrett Honeycutt S. Stanly 116
Deon Pillsbury Mt Pleasant 113
Isiah Akins Rocky River 110
Anthony Smith S. Stanly 104
Rahkim Franklin E. Rutherford 96
Yakeem Carpenter Albemarle 96
Tahja Watt N. Mecklenburg 95
Tre’ Hunt Davidson Day 93
Marcus Kincaid Freedom 88
Chris Dickerson N. Mecklenburg 86
Sean Wiggins Butler 84
Matt Blanton Myers Park 84
Mychal Turner Myers Park 82
Martavion Moore Mooresville 73
Scott Markofski Mooresville 73
Lucas Santiago N. Mecklenburg 72
Jalen Bridges N. Mecklenburg 71
Deandre Coleman Mooresville 71
Dezmond Leach Mt. Pleasant 71
Tyric Laney Forest Hills 71
Interceptions
School No.
Michael Fisher S. Iredell 6
Demitri Allison Southlake Christian 5
Jordan Young Davidson Day 5
Sidney Lawson Rocky River 5
Sam Hatfield Southlake Christian 5
Andre Diouf Southlake Christian 5
Channing Stribbling Butler 4
Sam Dexter Charlotte Christian 4
Nate Mays Hough 4
Jack Brodowicz Charlotte Catholic 4
Tony Davis Carolina Pride 4
Sacks
School No.
Brandon Jackson Independence 13
Taylor Jurney Southlake Christian 13
Mitchell Jeter Rock Hill 12.5
Jalen Holt S. Stanly 12
Scott Richardson Southlake Christian 11
Deandre Coleman Mooresville 10
Zeron Hubbard Myers Park 9.5
Tahja Watt N. Mecklenburg 9
Adam Smits Marvin Ridge 9
Chris Dickerson N. Mecklenburg 8
Josh Stapoli North Mecklenburg 8
Shamal Sanders York 7
Andre Foulks York 7
Khalil Rankin Rocky River 7
RJ Neely Rock Hill 7
Michael Croom Rock Hill 6.5
James Yeldell Providence Day 6.5
Jordan Starnes S. Stanly 6
Boyd Palmer Carolina Pride 6
Nick Velardo Providence Day 5.5
Ben Greenberg Providence Day 5.5
Peter Kalambayi Butler 5
Hadley Wilson Charlotte Latin 5
Martavion Moore Mooresville 5
Tyler Thompson S. Stanly 5
James Howe Country Day 5
Volleyball
KILLS School No.
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 513
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 344
Shelby Nassar Covenant Day 328
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 313
Kellie Williams Charlotte Latin 293
Madie Greer North Meck 281
Taylor Portland Country Day 247
Sara Fairley South Meck 246
Caitlin Watkins Ardrey Kell 243
Mattie Newson Country Day 237
Anna Parsons Hickory Grove 224
Casey Rieger Providence 218
Rachel Eppley Ardrey Kell 207
Megan Edwards Providence 200
Laura Beth Hite Covenant Day 170
Emma Vail Ardrey Kell 171
Kailyn Overcash Hough 166
Alexis Bednarick Lake Norman 161
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 160
Katharine Franz Country Day 157
Amanda Carter Cox Mill 153
Hannah Griffin Hickory Grove 144
Kat Kennedy Hough 143
Asya Patterson Cox Mill 137
Lisa Goforth Covenant Day 135
Julia Brown Hough 128
Bailey Wall First Assembly 122
Madison Poovey Lake Norman 122
Emily Carmichael North Meck 118
Samantha Timmons Providene 104
Amma Okwara Charlotte Latin 101
ASSISTS School No.
Emma Price Charlotte Latin 868
Megan Lewis Country Day 645
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 634
Caroline Zybala Ardrey Kell 580
Megan Embry Covenant Day 524
Taylor Anderson Hickory Grove 571
Nikki Hero Hough 547
Jennifer Hart North Mecklenburg 485
Briana Gottberg Lake Norman 370
Meredith Furr Cox Mill 333
Colleen Sanderson South Meck 302
Maryanne Grayson Providence 299
Katherine Boguski Providence 292
Hannah Muolo First Assembly 196
Mallory Johns Myers Park 188
Emily Stevens Cox Mill 180
Lily Duggan Ardrey Kell 161
ACES School No.
Jennifer Hart N. Mecklenburg 125
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 95
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 87
Shelby Nassar Covenant Day 79
Mattie Newson Country Day 67
Anna Schweihs Charlotte Catholic 66
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 63
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 62
Caitlin Watkins Ardrey Kell 61
Emma Vail Ardrey Kell 60
Riley Strickland Charlotte Catholic 59
Emily Carmichael North Meck 59
Katelynn Granger North Meck 57
Madie Greer North Meck 57
Asya Patterson Cox Mill 56
Sara Fairley South Meck 55
Hannah Griffin Hickory Grove 55
Emma Price Charlotte Latin 53
Megan Edwards Providence 52
Taylor Portland Country Day 51
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 50
DIGS School No.
Riley Strickland Charlotte Catholic 462
Mattie Newson Country Day 442
Jensen Schott Lake Norman 306
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 302
Taylor Portland Country Day 300
Ashely Finke Charlotte Latin 299
Amanda Carter Cox Mill 295
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 292
Emma Price Charlotte Latin 276
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 269
Rachel Eppley Ardrey Kell 268
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 266
Sarah Wyczawski Ardrey Kell 218
Kellie Williams Charlotte Latin 206
Alexis Bednarick Lake Norman 205
Lexi Dixon Cox Mill 201
Sara Fairley South Meck 199
Anna Norby South Meck 176
Meredith Furr Cox Mill 169
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 164
Briana Gottberg Lake Norman 156
Katie Trimble Cox Mill 155
Asya Patterson Cox Mill 149
Caroline Zwick First Assembly 146
McKenzie Spears Hickory Grove 142
Emma Usher Charlotte Latin 138
Annie Spence Providence 134
Cameron McDuffie Ardrey Kell 132
Emily Stevens Cox Mill 128
Casey Reiger Providence 101
Chezney Templeton Hickory Grove 100
Boys’ Soccer
GOALS School No.
CJ Bradley Davidson Day 25
R. Minogue Charlotte Catholic 22
Brandon Jordi Charlotte Latin 20
Nathaniel Goodwin Hough 19
Tanner Roberts Hough 16
Antonio Rivera Monroe 12
Alex Givens Butler 12
Reed Dowdy Charlotte Latin 11
Daniel Cornejo Monroe 10
Jackson Goyette Davidson Day 10
John Kendall Country Day 10
Carl Cedarholm Country Day 9
Ranulfo Marban Monroe 9
Chuka Anyafo Charlotte Latin 8
ASSISTS School No.
Nathaniel Goodwin Hough 13
Bennett Yort S. Mecklenburg 12
Ryan Fine Charlotte Latin 11
Tanner Roberts Hough 10
Reed Dowdy Charlotte Latin 9
Ranulfo Marban Monroe 9
Brandon Jordi Charlotte Latin 8
Santiago Patino Hough 7
Cheyn Roux Hough 7
CJ Bradley Davidson Day 7
Jackson Goyette Davidson Day 7
GOALS AGAINST School GAA
Robert Haggard Country Day 0.50
Danny Zwick First Assembly 0.55
Austin McCarty Davidson Day 0.65
Nick Gardner Charlotte Latin 1.0
Jesus Garcia Monroe 1.39
SHUTOUTS School No.
Austin McCarty Davidson Day 10
Nick Gardner Charlotte Latin 7
Robert Haggard Country Day 6
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Mecklenburg County football standings
| | Conf. | All |
| Butler | 5-0 | 7-1 |
| Ardrey Kell | 4-1 | 5-3 |
| Independence | 4-1 | 8-1 |
| Myers Park | 3-2 | 6-3 |
| S. Mecklenburg | 2-2 | 3-5 |
| Rocky River | 1-4 | 3-6 |
| Providence | 1-4 | 1-7 |
| E. Mecklenburg | 0-5 | 0-9 |
| | Conf. | All |
| Providence Day | 1-0 | 5-1 |
| Charlotte Latin | 1-1 | 5-2 |
| Charlotte Christian | 1-1 | 5-3 |
| Charlotte Country Day | 0-1 | 6-2 |
| | Conf. | All |
| Charlotte Catholic | 4-0 | 8-0 |
| Olympic | 4-0 | 8-1 |
| Berry | 3-1 | 6-2 |
| W. Mecklenburg | 2-3 | 4-5 |
| Harding | 1-3 | 3-6 |
| East Gaston | 1-3 | 3-5 |
| Garinger | 0-5 | 0-9 |
| | Conf. | All |
| Mallard Creek | 5-0 | 8-0 |
| Mooresville | 4-1 | 7-2 |
| Hough | 3-2 | 4-5 |
| Hopewell | 2-3 | 3-5 |
| Lake Norman | 2-3 | 3-6 |
| West Charlotte | 2-3 | 3-6 |
| Vance | 2-3 | 3-6 |
| North Mecklenburg | 0-5 | 1-8 |
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Providence at Independence soccer ppd, rescheduled
Tuesday's Providence at Independence soccer match was postponed and originally scheduled for tonight (Wednesday, Oct. 12). It's now been postponed again.
The match will be played on Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Independence.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
N.C. Coaches Association to honor former players at 2012 event
The N.C. Coaches Association plans to honor former East-West All-Stars at the 2012 event in Greensboro. Players from the 2002, 1992, 1982 and 1972 basketball, football and soccer teams will be honored and feted with a dinner before this year’s game. All participants who played on teams in 1962 and before will also be honored. The association is trying to reach out to former players via its website, eastwestallstars.com
Tonight's Ardrey Kell at Myers Park soccer match postponed; updating championship races
Tonight's scheduled soccer match between Myers Park and Ardrey Kell, two big Southwestern 4A rivals both ranked in the top 10 in the Observer's Sweet 16, has been postponed due to the heavy rains in the area.
The teams will play Wednesday at Myers Park at 6:30.
Myers Park (13-1-1, 8-1 Southwestern 4A) leads the conference ahead of Ardrey Kell (10-3, 6-2), Providence (12-4-1, 7-2) with five conference games to play.
Myers Park plays at Providence Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
In the I-Meck 4A, Sweet 16 No. 1 Hough (13-1-2, 8-0-1) leads the conference with five conference games to play. Hough is just ahead of Lake Norman (12-1-4, 7-0-1). Those two teams meet at Hough Oct. 24.
In the CISAA race, Charlotte Latin (12-3-1, 6-0) is out front with Country Day in second (9-5-1, 3-1-1). Latin has two conference games remaining: at Cannon, scheduled for Tuesday, and home with Country Day Oct. 18.
In the MEGA 7, Charlotte Catholic (11-3, 7-0) leads the league with four conference matches left. Olympic (9-6-1, 5-1) is in second. The teams meet Oct. 25 at Catholic for what could be the league championship game.
TENNIS
Tuesday's I-Meck tennis championship was postponed until Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at North Meck.
SOCCER
Providence at Independence was postponed Tuesday. It will be held Wednesday night at 6:30
Monday, October 10, 2011
Football Sweet 16 experiences little change
Nothing happened in the Sweet 16 poll this week. Nothing at all.
All 16 teams won last week.
All 16 teams remained exactly where they were last week.
Even the “bubble” teams remained the same. Albemarle, Charlotte Country Day, Mooresville and Salisbury all won. Ardrey Kell nearly pulled off the season’s biggest upset at Butler.
Football Sweet 16
Rk. Team (Class) Rec. Pvs.
1 Mallard Creek (4A) 7-0 1
2 Butler (4A) 6-1 2
3 Charlotte Catholic (3A) 7-0 3
4 Belmont South Point (3A) 8-0 4
5 Porter Ridge (4A) 7-0 5
6 Burns (3A) 7-1 6
7 Rock Hill South Pointe (3A) 6-1 7
8 A.L. Brown (3A) 7-1 8
9 Independence (4A) 7-1 9
10 South Iredell (2A) 8-0 10
11 Olympic (4A) 7-1 11
12 Berry (3A) 6-1 12
13 Rock Hill Northwestern (4A) 5-2 13
14 Lincolnton (2A) 7-1 14
15 West Rowan (3A) 6-2 15
16 Freedom (3A) 7-1 16
Dropped Out: None. On the bubble: Albemarle (1A, 7-1); Ardrey Kell (4A, 4-3); Charlotte Country Day (IND, 6-1); Mooresville (4A, 6-2); Salisbury (2A, 7-1)
Note: To be ranked in the Observer’s Sweet 16, a team must be in the Observer’s coverage area, field football and basketball teams and not allow a student-athlete to re-class after ninth grade. For a detailed look inside the poll, including the criteria used to compile it, visit?
http://bit.ly/prNoYM.
Myers Park soccer to host "Pink in the Park" Oct. 20 to raise cancer awareness
For the third year, Myers Park’s soccer team will host “Pink in the Park,” a game to raise awareness of Breast Cancer. Myers Park will honor former Mustangs and their families who are cancer survivor. The team will wear pink uniforms and play with pink balls. The Mustangs will play Independence on Oct. 20.
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Hough maintains top spot in Observer's Sweet 16 soccer poll
The Huskies (10-1-2) stay atop the rankings, ahead of Shelby (13-0) the only unbeaten and untied team in the area. Lake Norman (8-1-4) moves up to No. 3.
Providence, which lost to Ardrey Kell, drops from second to eighth. Four Southwestern Conference teams - Myers Park, Ardrey Kell, Providence and South Mecklenburg - are in the top nine.
Gastonia Forestview (7-3) makes its first appearance in the rankings at No. 16.
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Players and games of the week
NEXT WEEK'S BEST GAMES
Sweet 16 No. 3 Charlotte Catholic at No. 12 Berry
Berry (6-1, 3-0 MEGA 7) has looked wonderful in some games, yet struggled in others when it was heavily favored. Charlotte Catholic (7-0, 3-0) has been more consistent, basically streamrolling everyone. These two are tied with Olympic for first place in the conference. Berry plays at Olympic Oct. 21 and Olympic visits Catholic Oct. 28. Will be a fast finish for the most competitive championship race in Charlotte.
Mooresville at Hough
Teams are tied for second place in the I-Meck 4A, one game behind Mallard Creek. Hough (4-4, 3-1) has won three of four. Mooresville (6-2, 3-1) has won three straight.
North Meck at Vance
North (1-7, 0-4 I-Meck) and Vance (2-6, 1-3) are both struggling, but this game features two high major college recruits -- North receiver Terrence Clyburn and Vance tailback Larenz Bryant -- and two schools that are big rivals.
No. 16 Freedom at East Rutherford
Since losing to No. 6 Burns by a point, Freedom (6-1, 2-1 South Mountain) has won two games by a total score of 101-7. East Rutherford (5-3, 2-1) and Shelby (4-4, 2-1) are tied with Freedom for second place behind Burns (7-1, 3-0).
Weddington at No. 5 Porter Ridge
Maybe it’s time to give credit to the level of football being played in western Union County. It’s close to southern Mecklenburg, where the best football in state is played, and it’s rubbing off. Weddington (6-1, 2-0 Southern Carolina) is third leading scoring team in the league. Porter Ridge is No. 1 and the Pirates defense has allowed 16 points in three weeks.
PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Vance defense: Held Lake Norman to 25 total yards (not a typo) and two first downs in a 20-14 win. Vance ended a five-game losing streak.
Riley Ferguson, Butler: After throwing an interception that gave Ardrey Kell a five-point lead with two minutes left, junior quarterback -- who threw for 325 yards and four scores -- led his team on a five-play 71-yard drive to win 43-40.
Cameron Mattox, South Iredell: Third straight 200-yard game in 27-20 win over Draughn Friday. Ran for 228 on 20 carries in battle of teams tied for first place in conference play.
Desmond Lawrence, Charlotte Christian: 225 yards rushing and two touchdowns in 49-29 win over Carolina Pride Friday. Also had three interceptions, one returned for a score.
Quayshawn Chambers, Monroe: In 42-0 win over West Stanly, threw for 161 yards and three scores and ran for 165 yards and two scores.
Jackson Campbell, Hough: School-record 182 yards rushing on 20 carries in 24-21 win over West Charlotte.
Chase Ferguson, Providence Day: Hit on 17-of-28 passes for 353 yards and two touchdowns in Thursday’s 27-17 win over rival Charlotte Latin.
Michael Gullatte, Crest: Sophomore completed 10-of-11 p asses for 251 yards and four touchdowns in 52-21 homecoming in over North Gaston.
Dinkin Miller, West Rowan: 22 carries for 188 yards in 26-10 win at Reidsville in game that mathed teams that have won six combined state championships the past four years.
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
WCNC "Friday Night Frenzy" game schedule
Here are games to be highlighted on the "Friday Night Frenzy" Friday night at 11:13 p.m. on WCNC, Channel 36.
Ardrey Kell at Butler
Charlotte Latin at Providence Day
West Mecklenburg at Olympic
Hough at West Charlotte
North Mecklenburg at Mallard Creek
FRIDAY
East Rutherford at Burns
Harding at Charlotte Catholic
Sun Valley at Marvin Ridge
West Lincoln at East Lincoln
Draughn at South Iredell GAME OF THE WEEK
Spartanburg at Northwestern
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Carolina Panthers offer area high school breast cancer awareness goal post pads
The Carolina Panthers are offering area high schools, who are planning breast cancer awareness games during October, the opportunity to use the team’s official game-used NFL breast cancer awareness goal post pads for their breast cancer benefit games.
Interested schools may contact Peter Vacho at the Carolina Panthers at 704-358-7000.
-- Panthers news release
Monday, October 3, 2011
Area football, soccer, volleyball leaders (10.3.2011)
Area Football Leaders
Here are Leaders reported to the Observer by area schools:
RUSHING School Att-Yds. TD
Jevande Gramlilng South Stanly 100-1,239 13
Jela Duncan Mallard Crek 105-1,094 9
Devante Hamilton South Stanly 82-925 9
C.J. Kiser Forest Hills 96-885 15
Matt Johnson Maiden 91-865 NA
Adam Nix South Mecklenburg 139-864 4
Hood Charlotte Catholic 77-840 16
Deonte Black Mooresville 121-738 8
Ross Rushing Metrolina Christian 78-707 9
Will Jenkins Maiden 67-700 NA
Josh Glisson Butler 85-636 NA
Jackson Campbell Hough 120-611 NA
Dee Tomlin Mooresville 97-598 9
Jonathan Adams Carolina Pride 76-589 9
Corey Craig South Stanly 71-541 12
B. Moss Shelby 55-510 7
Brian Mittl Charlotte Latin 83-484 3
Adam Gilkerson Southlake Christian 85-471 4
Malik Smith South Mecklenburg 70-442 5
K. Key Shelby 83-428 2
Michael Radford Country Day 60-422 10
PASSING School Cmp-Att. Yds. TD
Will Grier Davidson Day 118-177 2,006 31
Sayer Robinson West Iredell 104-156 1,599 18
Riley Ferguson Butler 65-92 1,284 22
Alan McDonald Mt Pleasant 81-138 1,225 15
Ross Rushing Metrolina Christian 86-142 1,194 10
Andrew Goodman Mallard Creek 65-109 1,144 17
Randy Schroeder Southlake Christian 68-123 1,134 15
Michael Radford Country Day 50-92 1,029 9
Jared Leee Forest Hills 59-110 977 9
Tyler Chadwick Marvin Ridge 74-116 960 6
Eric Lynch Charlotte Christian 67-132 932 8
Kelly Hall North Mecklenburg 87-153 852 4
Grayson Foster Charlotte Latin 54-87 787 7
Chase Ferguson Providence Day 38-81 683 5
Matt Johnson Maiden 38-83 654 4
Josh Stilley Hough 44-89 604 4
RECEIVING School Rec.-Yds. TD
Demitri Allison Southlake Christian 28-620 11
Aaron Seward Davidson Day 33-603 10
Jamal Little Forest Hills 29-506 5
Evan Gates Davidson Day 25-474 3
CJ Gibbs West Iredell 33-459 6
Corey Miller Mallard Creek 19-443 6
Terrence Clyburn North Mecklenburg 34-419 4
Andy Hunt Mt Pleasant 28-412 4
Zach Ferguson Butler 25-402 NA
Kam Summers West Iredell 21-383 5
Jamel Harbison Mallard Creek 21-372 7
Uriah LeMay Butler 16-372 NA
Jeb Blazevich Charlotte Christian 24-363 4
Justin Jones Mooresville 17-360 1
Jordan Brown Davidson Day 19-357 7
Vincent Davidson West Iredell 17-326 3
Carter Hill Marvin Ridge 21-325 3
Marquez North Mallard Creek 11-314 4
Ben Drake Mt Pleasant 27-313 2
Marshall Burlingame Charlotte Latin 22-300 1
Junior Gonzales Mt Pleasant 22-294 5
Bryon Fields Providence Day 11-283 4
Shawn Lester Mooresville 15-279 2
Bryan Erb Country Day 9-275 5
Brandon Mobley Hough 27-266 NA
Jaylen Gray West Iredell 21-261 3
Channing Stribbling Butler 13-260 NA
TACKLES School No.
Garrett Honeycutt S. Stanly 95
Ty Currecne York 88
Deon Pillsbury Mt Pleasant 86
Andre Foulks York 85
Anthony Smith South Stanly 80
Tahja Watt North Mecklenburg 80
Chris Dickerson North Mecklenburg 66
Lucas Santiago North Mecklenburg 64
Jalen Bridges North Mecklenburg 62
Martavion Moore Mooresville 61
Ben Craig Hough 60
Scott Markofski Mooresville 60
Drik Simpson York 58
Tyric Laney Forest Hills 56
Deontae Fleming Rock Hill 55
Deandre Coleman Mooresville 52
David Moore Butler 52
Josh Stapoli North Mecklenburg 52
Sean Wiggins Butler 52
Nate Mays Hough 50
Corey Dover York 49
Charles Wilkes Mooresville 49
Brian Mittl Charlotte Latin 49
Peter Kalambayi Butler 49
Jeb Blazevich Charlotte Christian 48
Connor Allen South Mecklenburg 47
Carlos Wray Shelby 47
K. Evans Shelby 47
Adam Nix South Mecklenburg 46
Pete Showalter Country Day 45
Krone Charlotte Catholic 45
Connor Millikin Hough 45
INTERCEPTIONS School No.
Demitri Allison Southlake Christian 5
Nate Mays Hough 4
Sam Hatfield Southlake Christian 4
Sam Dexter Charlotte Christian 4
Richard Kerekes Maiden 3
Jeremiah Robinson Carolina Pride 3
Luke Stennett Marvin Ridge 3
Brandon Mobley Hough 3
Channing Stribbling Butler 3
Andre Diouf Southlake Christian 3
Bryon Fields Providence Day 3
Corey Dover York 3
Eric Hughes York 3
Mainsah Charlotte Catholic 3
SACKS School No.
Brandon Jackson Independence 13
Taylor Jurney Southlake Christian 11
Scott Richardson Southlake Christian 10
Michael Jeter Rock Hill 10
Jalen Holt South Stanly 10
Tahja Watt North Mecklenburg 8
Chris Dickerson North Mecklenburg 7
Adam Smits Marvin Ridge 7
Shamal Sanders York 7
Boyd Palmer Carolina Pride 6
Josh Stapoli North Mecklenburg 6
Deandre Coleman Mooresville 6
Seth Pope Hough 5.5
James Yeldell Providence Day 5.5
Jordan Starnes South Stanly 5
Blake Henderson Providence Day 4.5
Nick Velardo Provience Day 4.5
Ben Greenberg Providence Day 4.5
Ty Currecne York 4.5
Blake Dueitt Hough 4
Charles Wilkes Mooresville 4
Martavion Moore Mooresville 4
James Howe Country Day 4
RJ Neely Rock Hill 4
Peter Kalambayi Butler 4
Spencer Ball Charlotte Latin 4
Boys’ Soccer
GOALS School No.
Lucas De Oliviera S. Mecklenburg 15
Nathaniel Goodwin Hough 15
C.J. Bradley Davidson Day 14
Tanner Roberts Hough 12
Adib Najafian Hickory Ridge 8
Jackson Goyette Davidson Day 5
ASSISTS School No.
Bennett Yort S. Mecklenburg 12
Nathaniel Goodwin Hough 8
Eric Frederick Hickory Ridge 8
Tanner Roberts Hough 7
Cheyn Roux Hough 7
GOALS AGAINST School GAA
Danny Zwick First Assembly 0.55
SHUTOUTS School No.
Nick Gardner Charlotte Latin 7
Austin McCarty Davidson Day 5
Volleyball
KILLS School No.
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 408
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 277
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 237
Kellie Williams Charlotte Latin 231
Madie Greer North Mecklenburg 225
Jessie Penner Providence Day 216
Mattie Newson Country Day 205
Taylor Portland Country Day 182
Anna Parsons Hickory Grove 174
Caitlin Watkins Ardrey Kell 174
Sara Fairley South Mecklenburg 170
Casey Rieger Providence 166
Megan Edwards Providence 160
Rachel Eppley Ardrey Kell 159
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 137
Alexis Bednarick Lake Norman 136
Emma Vail Ardrey Kell 130
Amanda Carter Cox Mill 119
Katharine Franz Country Day 118
Hannah Griffin Hickory Grove 113
Kat Kennedy Hough 102
Kailyn Overcash Hough 100
ASSISTS School No.
Emma Price Latin 687
Megan Lewis Country Day 515
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 514
Taylor Anderson Hickory Grove 442
Caroline Zybala Ardrey Kell 440
Katie Metzger Providence Day 405
Jennifer Hart North Mecklenburg 376
Nikki Hero Hough 370
Briana Gottberg Lake Norman 324
Katherine Boguski Providence 250
Meredith Furr Cox Mill 250
Maryanne Grayson Providence 240
Colleen Sanderson South Mecklenburg 174
Emily Stevens Cox Mill 146
Mallory Johns Myers Park 112
Lily Duggan Ardrey Kell 115
Hatley McArthur South Mecklenburg 103
ACES School No.
Jennifer Hart N. Mecklenburg 103
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 78
Anna Schweihs Charlotte Catholic 62
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 62
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 57
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 55
Riley Strickland Charlotte Cahtolic 55
Mattie Newson Country Day 55
Asya Patterson Cox Mill 49
Caitlin Watkins Ardrey Kell 47
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 45
Chezney Templeton Hickory Grove 45
Hannah Griffin Hickory Grove 44
Taylor Portland Country Day 42
Emma Vail Ardrey Kell 41
Katelynn Granger North Mecklenburg 41
Emily Carmichael North Mecklenburg 41
Emma Price Charlotte Latin 41
Megan Edwards Providence 40
DIGS School No.
Riley Strickland Charlotte Catholic 378
Mattie Newson Country Day 366
Taylor Portland Country Day 251
Kaitlyn Massey Charlotte Catholic 245
Jensen Scott Lake Norman 241
Eve Davis Charlotte Latin 224
Taylor Larsen Charlotte Catholic 217
Molly Lindway Charlotte Catholic 214
Ashley Finke Charlotte Latin 208
Emma Price Charlotte Latin 198
Rachel Epply Ardrey Kell 197
Alexis Bednarick Lake Norman 171
Kellie Williams Charlotte Latin 157
Christen Zammit Lake Norman 151
Sara Fairley South Mecklenburg 144
Sarah Wyczawski Ardrey Kell 143
Emily Carmichael North Mecklenburg 133
Meredith Peacock Hickory Grove 130
McKenzie Spears Hickory Grove 127
Cameron McDuffie Ardrey Kell 127
Briana Gottberg Lake Norman 121
Madie Greer North Mecklenburg 120
Emily Usher Charlotte Latin 112
Anna Norby South Mecklenburg 104
Jennifer Hart North Mecklenburg 100
Annie Spence Providence 91
Katelynn Granger North Mecklenburg 83
Paige Zartman Hough 80
Kailyn Overcash Hough 79
Casey Reiger Providence 75
Taylor Anderson Hickory Grove 72


