Author: almusky

Summertime switcheroo

A month after landing at Pennsville, Blessing returning to GCIT after board finds funding to restore her former teaching, coaching posts

By Brian Tortella
Special to Riverview Sports News

It has been less than a month since Gloucester County Institute of Technology head softball coach Jamie Blessing was approved as the new health and physical education teacher and assistant softball coach at Pennsville Memorial High School after she was forced to search for a job when her position was slashed at the Group 4 school due to a lack of funding.

But the situation has changed.

Blessing confirmed Monday afternoon that she submitted her resignation to Pennsville athletic director Jamy Thomas after receiving the news earlier this week that her positions at GCIT were restored and she was hired back.

“I’m excited to keep my position and keep my day-to-day job,” Blessing said. “I enjoy working at GCIT. I love the kids, I have great coworkers, and athletes. I want to continue to be able to be a part of their successes and to continue to be able to build the program.

“I’m sincerely grateful for Jamy Thomas and the opportunity and the confidence he gave me throughout the hiring process. I appreciate him and Pennsville being understanding of my decision, and I wish them the best of luck.”

Blessing was one of five GCIT teachers notified their positions were being cut. It is believed four of the five teachers have been rehired.

There were rumors circulating over the last few months of the possibility that the school’s Board of Education would be able to save the positions that were cut, but without a contact, it was just hearsay. The tough situation forced Blessing, who previously held a health and  PE position as well as the head softball coaching position at Highland for a decade before leaving for GCIT in 2023, to search for a new job.

Thomas extended well wishes to Blessing and said the school district will begin a search for her replacement immediately.

“While we were excited to welcome Jamie Blessing to our district as a High School Health and Physical Education teacher and Assistant Softball coach, she has made the decision to return to the Gloucester County Institute of Technology (GCIT),” Thomas wrote in a statement to Riverview Sports News Monday. “Jamie had previously faced a reduction in force (RIF) at GCIT, but upon being offered her former position back, she chose to return.

“Although we are disappointed she won’t be joining our team this school year, we completely understand and respect that this decision is in the best interest of her career and her family. We wish her the very best. Our priority remains ensuring our students and athletic programs are fully supported. We will begin the search for her replacement immediately, and we are currently seeking qualified internal candidates for our open assistant coaching positions in both softball and basketball.”Now back at GCIT, Blessing will look to build off a strong 2025-26 campaign in which she led the Cheetahs to a 17-11 record and No. 6 seed in the South Jersey Group 4 tournament. The 17 wins were her single-season high as head coach.

Brian Tortella is a contributor to Riverview Sports News. He can be reached at btortreportssj@gmail.com

Countdown continues

Still much to do, but things moving along towards Salem CC football’s first camp, Rodriguez promoted to assistant AD, and more from the notebook

By Al Muskewitz
Riverview Sports News

CARNEYS POINT — The summer is supposed to be a time to unwind, relax and recharge, but when you’ve got a football program to get off the ground and opening day fast approaching there never seems to be enough time.

It’s 44 days before the opening of Salem Community College’s first fall football camp and 47 days before the first practice, and things are moving along.

Boxes of uniforms are all over athletics director Bob Hughes’ office, cartons of gear have been piling up in the field house, major practice equipment and storage containers have arrived, “mysteries” are being solved on the practice field, coaches still need to be hired and players are coming on board in droves.

“It’s still a work in progress,” head coach Jay Accorsi said. “There’s so much to do.”

During a conversation earlier in the week Accorsi said the Mighty Oaks have more than 70 players in the fold with the anticipation of hitting their minimum target of 80 during the weekend. He could have more than twice that many if he wanted with all the interest the program has received since it was announced in the fall and launched in January, but he’s trying to be “intentional” in the vetting process to “make sure it’s a quality operation.”

A stable of 110 players would have everyone feeling more comfortable going into camp, 80 gives them sufficient numbers to get underway.

“I was hoping we’d be done (on the player front), just selfishly, so I could get to football and everything else, but we’re going to go all the way into training camp in August; that’s just how it’s going to be,” Accorsi said. “I didn’t want it to be that way, the program’s just not there yet … We’re close, but we’re going to be doing it all the way through camp. It is what it is, but it just shows the numbers … We’re getting four or five emails, I’m getting three or four texts, every day.”

The program has announced more than 40 signees on its social media channels and that traffic is expected to increase as high school seniors are walking across the graduation stage still uncertain of their football plans and others are learning two potential JUCO landing spots in the region are moving up to the NCAA Division II ranks. The reach has gone into Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, where there is currently no NJCAA football.

The players who have committed/signed fill every position on the team except specifically kicker and punter, and Accorsi said they have players who can handle those specialties if the Mighty Oaks don’t land one in the signing class. Camp opens Aug. 3, with practices to start Aug. 6.

“When we hit the 80 mark it’ll be pretty big,” Accorsi said. “We’re close. We might hit it this week, and then that’ll be pretty big for me.

“That’s the one that’s kept me up. Not that I don’t think we could get to it – we will – it’s just getting there. We went from 60 to 70 just over the  (previous) weekend. That’s the next hurdle. I think when we get to 80-85 I’ll feel good and when we get everything situated down on the practice facility then I’ll feel really good. And then when I get the coaches, for me, that’s probably the last piece.”

He hopes to add two to five more assistants over the next two weeks. Athletic department officials are expected to announced ticket prices and other game-day details around the Fourth of July. They took to social media this weekend to show New Jersey football’s newest jersey.

Salem CC athletic directors Bob Hughes (R) and head football coach Jay Accorsi show off the Mighty Oaks’ new football jerseys.

SUMMERTIME NOTES: Mighty Oaks softball coach Angel Rodriguez has been promoted to assistant athletic director where he’ll be responsible for, among other things in addition to his coaching duties, game management and sports information. Athletics director Bob Hughes said Rodriguez’ previous experiences in the athletic department “have made a tremendous impact on our programs” … The volleyball court has been installed in the field house in the run-up to that program’s maiden season in the fall … Men’s basketball has added depth to its roster in the offseason. The Mighty Oaks’ schedule is expected to have three JUCO Division II regular-season games, including Delaware Tech, no in-season tournament and scrimmages with Goldey-Beacom and Cheyney

ANNOUNCED SALEM CC FOOTBALL PLAYERS
PLAYERHOMETOWN/SCHOOL
Aiden AlexanderKingsway/Kutztown
Rabiou AlidouPhiladelphia/Audenried
Jayden Ali-WardLawnside/Sterling
Maxwell BattenWilmington, Del./St. Marks HS
x-DJ BinckNational Park/Gateway
Jerrell BurksBridgeton
Quyan CadePleasantville
Zahir CobbinsJersey City/Delran
Robert DalyPittsbrove/Schalick
Sam DaSilvaDelran
Jayir DavisCamden/Eastside
Jeremiah DaysMount Laurel/Lenape
Jordan Dozier-PinkettWildwood
Sean FerebeeWest Deptford/Williamstown
Sean GreshamFairfax, Va/Falls Church
Ryan GoodmondNewark, Del./Newark
M.J. HallWoodstown
Jacob HandPennsville
Aidan HillWilmington, Del./Brandywine
Xavier LeeNewark/William Penn HS
Jermar JonesWest Deptford/Chestnut Hill
Eric JordanWildwood
Darion JoynerBlackwood/Washington Twp.
Kahmaj KearneySmyrna, Del.
Ke-Marley MasonMarlton/Cherokee
Lamar McCoyMillsboro, Del./Cape Henlopen
Jamere MettsPhiladelphia/Clearview HS
Hayden MillerGlendora/Triton
John PettigrewBellmawr/Triton
Brian PritchettBridgeton/Sussex CC
Jovanni RiosSalem
Jack RobinsonMaple Shade
Kaleb RossElkton, Md./St. Elizabeth HS
Jeremiah RussellBridgeton
Jayden SanchezSewell/Washington Twp.
Ben SecoulerCherry Hill
x-Brody SelfridgeSewell/Clearview
Noah ShieldsBlackwood/Highland
Charlie ShuteNewark, Del./Conrad HS
Jamar SmithGlasgow
Raheem TomoneyPhiladelphia/Hudson Valley CC
Deven TompkinsBridgeton/Cumberland Reg.
William TorresWillingboro
Tyler WalkerManalapan/New Haven
Quaddi WallsClayton
Demere WhiteMillville
Demetris WilliamsClayton
Kielle WoodardBridgeton/Cumberland Reg.
Erik WorleySicklerville/Winslow HS

Track nationals

Schalick’s Simonini makes adidas Nationals jav finals, finishes ninth; Longo fourth in pole vault flight

By Riverview Sports News

GREENSBORO, N.C. – Gary Simonini has had better throws, but he certainly won’t sneeze at a top 10 finish at the nationals.

The Schalick junior made it to the finals of the boys javelin in the Adidas Track Nationals at North Carolina A&T Saturday and finished ninth in the standings, just missing out on All-America honors. He earned the last spot in the finals with a throw of 160 feet on his last throw of qualifying – one inch from eighth – and it stood as his high mark.

“It was very interesting throwing on a rubber track for the first time in a while and it was my first time throwing the new steel-tip jav,” Simonini said. “But, honestly, I had a great time. I made it to the final, met a lot of cool people – I’ve been talking to kids from all states, everyone was just so nice, so friendly. They made it a great overall experience.

“I was extremely frustrated with my mark. Top eight gets All-American, I got ninth. That kind of bummed me out, but it just leaves a lot to work towards.”

The way the day started he didn’t think he was even going to advance. He opened the competition with his lowest mark of the year (133-10), but found his rhythm and threw 150-10 and 160-0 to make the top nine. His best mark in the finals was 159-1.

“I couldn’t get over the hump; I was just stuck at 48 (meters),” he said. “At first I was very upset about it, then I really came to terms with it. Last year I’d be over the world to be in the 140s and now I’m angry about being in the 160s. In the grand scheme of things, there’s really nothing to be mad about.”

Schalick senior Sal Longo wrapped up a tough senior season by finishing fourth in his flight of the National Elite Boys Pole Vault. A hamstring injury he suffered at the indoor Meet of Champions kept him off the track until the sectionals, which he promptly won upon his return.

He jumped 12 feet, 9.5 inches Saturday, hitting the mark on his third attempt. None of the seven vaulters who advanced from the height cleared 13-3.5.

“I’m pretty happy with it with how my season went,” he said. “Getting to nationals was the main goal, but placing as high as I did in my flight was something I’m grateful for.”

A third Schalick athlete, Ethan McLean, finished 64th in the National Elite Boys Shot Put (44-2.75), one spot and less than an inch ahead of Penns Grove sophomore Ja’Kai Ingram (44-2).

Woodstown high jumper Kami Casiano competed in the New Balance Nationals at Franklin Field Saturday. She missed three attempts at her entry height of 5-3. Woodstown senior Josh Crawford runs in the Boys 800 Sunday.

Top photo: Schalick had three athletes compete Saturday in adidas Track Nationals. (From left) Gary Simonini (javelin), Sal Longo (pole vault) and Ethan McLean (shot put).

Top 20 finale

Woodstown 4×800 relay team posts top 20 finish at New Balance Nationals in final race together as a group

By Riverview Sports News

PHILADELPHIA – The Woodstown boys 4×800 relay team, looking to make one last splash in their final race together as a group, finished in the Top 20 at the New Balance Nationals today at Franklin Field.

The group, running as the Woodstown Track Club, ran a 7:50.85 to finish fifth in their heat and 20th overall in a 93-team field Racing City TC of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., won the heat (7:44.95). Herriman TC of Utah won the event (7:29.44).

Karson Chew ran a 1:56.80 opening split and briefly had the Wolverines in the lead of their heat before passing the baton in second place. Jacob Marino ran a 2:01.31 second leg and David Farrell ran a 1:59.48. Josh Crawford ran his customarily strong anchor (1:53.28), surging from eighth to third with 200 meters to go.

Diamond Division Golf

Here are the first and second team selections for the Tri-County Conference Diamond Division boys all-star team

FIRST TEAMSCHOOLSECOND TEAMSCHOOL
Seth FisherSchalickNate ValenteWoodstown
Jaxson WeberSchalickJack BucksarWoodstown
Anthony SepersSchalickAlejandro VazquezWoodstown
Michael NelsonSchalickBraxton GillisOverbrook
Logan JonesWoodstownTrevor HannPennsville
Joey NolanCumberlandManntram PatelCumberland

Wall of Famers

The 12 newest members of Woodstown soccer elite enshrined on program’s Wall of Fame; brings total to 146 inductees

CLASS OF 2025CLASS OF 2026
Adrian IbarraBlake Bialecki
Benjamin StengelBryce Ayars
Dante HolmesDelaney Walker
Erich LipovskyEllie Wygand
Grant PraterEmma Morgan
Talia BattavioEmma Perry

By Al Muskewitz
Riverview Sports News

WOODSTOWN – The Woodstown soccer program welcomed the latest group into its Wall of Fame and it includes some of the most prolific scorers and staunchest defenders in its history.

Twelve players from the last two graduating classes were enshrined earlier this week, bringing the total number of inductees on the Wall to 146.

The inductees from the Class of 2025 are Adrian Ibarra, Ben Stengel, Dante Holmes, Erich Lipovsky, Grant Prater, and Talia Battavio. The inductees from the Class of 2026 are Blake Bialecki, Bryce Ayars, Delaney Walker, Ellie Wygand, Emma Morgan and Emma Perry 

“They were the most balanced as far as scoring and also defending so our goal differential was good, but most importantly is that they were great teammates,” Wolverines boys coach Darren Huck said. “They played the game the right way and they enjoyed playing for each other and for the programs. They weren’t selfish and that group, the both of them, boys and girls, won a lot of games.

“(It was a) great combination of leadership and skill and passion for the boys and girls soccer programs.”

Inclusion to the Wall takes in numerous factors that reflect a commitment to excellence and teamwork, and celebrates the lasting impact the honorees have made on the program. In addition to various career statistical categories, other criteria includes individual postseason honors and team achievements.

The Class of 2025 boys went 51-26-2 during their careers. Ibarra scored 49 goals, including a class-record 26 as a junior, and had 123 points. Holmes was part of a defense that allowed two goals or fewer in 19 of 21 games his senior year

The 2026 boys were 47-23-8 and left the program five wins shy of 500 all-time. Ayars scored 37 goals in his career, 27 the last two seasons, and finished with 95 points. With his control of the midfield, the defense allowed more than two goals only once in 19 matches.

The Class of 2025 girls went 47-25-3. Battavio scored 64 career goals and had 153 points. The 2026 girls were 50-22-4. Wygand made 291 career saves in 62 games and was part of 29 shutouts.

“Being inducted into the Soccer Wall of Fame is something that I never would have imagined being part of but it is truly something special,” Bryce Ayars said. “It was also a special moment for my family for me to be able to share the Wall of Fame with my father (Don, Wall Class of 2001).

“Getting the chance to receive that type of award recognizes how much of an impact you made on  and off the field. None of this would be possible without Darren Huck, by making me the player I am today and especially with creating the Wall of Fame.”

Bialecki also was appreciative of being included in the induction class.

“I’m grateful that Coach Huck would induct me into the Wall of Fame,” he said. “It’s a recognition of years of hard work, but also a reflection of great teammates that I’ve had over the years.”

Here are the members of the 2025/2026 Woodstown Soccer Wall of Fame Class who were on hand for Monday’s induction ceremonies. (Top row, from left) Dante Holmes, Blake Bialecki, Erich Lipovsky, Bryce Ayars and Ben Stengel. (Bottom row, from left) Delaney Walker, Ellie Wygand, Emma Perry, Emma Morgan.

Tri-Cape reaches final

TCC/Cape Atlantic softball stars grab early lead in Carpenter Cup title game, but SOL/BAL rallies in late innings to win

By Riverview Sports News

PHILADELPHIA – The Tri-Cape softball all-stars’ bid to win a third Carpenter Cup title in four years Wednesday got off to a grand start, but the all-stars from Suburban One/Bicentennial came from behind twice to steal a 9-6 victory and claim the crown

Tri-Cape, with two Salem County players and one coach on the roster, opened a 5-0 lead after two innings and went back up 6-5 in the fourth after SOL/BAL tied it with five runs in the third. SOL/BAL took the lead for good with three in the fifth when Kiera Fadden ripped a go-ahead two-run triple and later scored on a wild pitch.

Pennsville’s Graillyn Weber and Woodstown’s Talia Guardascione were infielders on the Tri-Cape roster. Pennsville head coach Beth Jackson was one of the team’s assistant coaches.

Weber, the primary pitcher in Pennsville’s run to this year’s South Jersey Group I title, got the defending champions’ four-run first inning started with a leadoff single. She also singled in the second and broke the 5-5 tie with an RBI ground out to the right side of the infield in the fourth.

Weber played in all six games and went 9-for-22 with seven RBIs and three stolen bases. She went 3-for-3 with three RBIs in their tournament opener at Penn.

Guardascione went hitless in four at-bats, but scored a run in the opener and stole a base in Wednesday’s first game.

2026 CARPENTER CUP
Tri-Cape All-Stars
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia PCCAF, W 17-0
Mid Penn, W 13-2
Delaware North, T 1-1
Wednesday’s Games
Lehigh Valley, W 5-4
Berks, W 8-0
SOL/BAL, L 9-6

Softball century club

Here is the list of Salem County softball players with 100 career hits, 100 career strikeouts (since 2011); note: stats source does not include seasons prior to 2011 in player totals, so some qualified may be omitted

Softball

100 HITSTOTALGRAD
Courtney Hankins, Pennsville1802015
Kylie Harris, Pennsville1682026
Morgan Zane, Schalick1522018
Gracie Meyer, Schalick1422017
Taylor Brown, Pennsville1392016
Tulana Mingin, Woodstown1372024
Gracee Roberts, Woodstown1312018
Brooke Coleman, Pennsville1272014
Sarah Morgan, Woodstown1222018
Megan McCurdy, Woodstown1212014
Casey Kisielewski, Pennsville1212014
Miranda Rodriguez, Schalick1332018
Janna Gaburo, Schalick1192014
Danica Pratta, Penns Grove1152015
Jessica Nines, Penns Grove1122015
Courtney Miller, Schalick1102014
April Laury, Schalick1102021
Ellie Wygand, Woodstown1092026
Victoria Nugent, Pennsville1082016
Danielle Werts, Pennsville1082019
Paige Wilson, Pennsville1082022
Lily Edwards, Pennsville1072026
Jessica Thompson, Penns Grove1042015
Taylor Sparks, Schalick1032024
Kylee Barton, Schalick1012014
100 STRIKEOUTSTOTALGRAD
Janna Gaburo, Schalick4012014
Toni Almond, Salem3832020
Gracie Meyer, Schalick3422017
Jessica Thompson, Penns Grove3352015
Olivia Mattioli, Penns Grove2632022
Leah Clark, Woodstown2532026
Paige Wilson, Pennsville2392022
Haley Broomell, Woodstown2342013
Paige Coleman, Schalick2332021
Meghan Wiggins, Pennsville2192016
Angela Lakatos, Pennsville2072015
Brooke Coleman, Pennsville2042014
Allison Cabo, Woodstown1972013
Savannah Palverento, Pennsville1902025
x-Addi Shimp, Schalick186
Grace White, Woodstown1792024
Raegan Wilson, Salem1762024
Katie Melchiorre, Schalick1662023
April Hartman, Pennsville1602019
Nina Verdecchio, Penns Grove1522019
Olivia Boultinghouse, Woodstown1432024
Rebecca Harris, Woodstown1402022
x-Graillyn Weber, Pennsville122
x-Avah Brown, Salem102
x-Active

Century Club

Here is the list of Salem County baseball players with 100 career hits, 100 career strikeouts (since 2011); note: stats source does not include seasons prior to 2011 in totals. Softball coming soon.

Baseball

100 HITSTOTALGRAD
Matt Dineen, Pennsville1622018
Luke Pokrovsky, Schalick1392025
Chase Burchfield, Pennsville1192025
Jarrett Pokrovsky, Schalick1182022
Brent Williams, Woodstown1122024
Luke Wood, Pennsville1092025
Andrew Pedrick, Woodstown1052024
Staus Pokrovsky, Schalick1052019
Josh Shimp, Pennsville1052014
Evan Sepers, Schalick1052026
Peyton Sorrells, Pennsville1042015
Harry Padden, Schalick1022019
x-Ricky Watt, Schalick102
x-junior

100 RBIs
141: Matt Dineen, Pennsville
115: Luke Pokrovsky, Schalick
114: Chase Burchfield, Pennsville
101: Brent Williams, Woodstown
100: Staus Pokrovsky, Schalick

100 STRIKEOUTSTOTALGRAD
Luke Pokrovsky, Schalick3622025
Luke Wood, Pennsville2322025
Evan Biddle, Salem1942023
Cohen Petrutz, Pennsville1652025
x-Jamari Whitley, Schalick150
Jarrett Pokrovsky, Schalick1392022
Lucas D’Agostino, Schalick1322025
Justin Fox, Woodstown1272015
Daulton Montagna, Pennsville1222018
Cody Durham, Pennsville1202019
Anthony Verdecchio, Penns Grove1082016
Peyton O’Brien, Pennsville1042025
x-Mason O’Brien, Pennsville104
Chase Davis, Salem1012025
Sam Long, Schalick1012021

No day at the Beach

Point Pleasant Beach uses grand slam, big inning to pull away from Woodstown in Group 1 semifinals

GROUP 1 SEMIFINALS
Pt. Pleasant Beach 15, Woodstown 6
Pompton Lakes 3, Cedar Grove 2

By Riverview Sports News

POINT PLEASANT BEACH – If history has taught Woodstown baseball anything in the playoffs the last six years it’s that Point Pleasant Beach is a tough out.

The Wolverines twice answered Garnet Gulls attempts to pull away from Monday’s Group 1 state semifinal game – once to take a lead and once to get back within one – but a third time proved to be too much.

Carson Pfeifer’s grand slam highlighted a seven-run fifth inning that lifted the Gulls to a 15-6 win. They’ll now meet Pompton Lakes in a rematch of last year’s state final, 4 p.m. Sunday at Rutgers. Woodstown finishes at 21-9

“We really couldn’t stop them,” Wolverines coach Marc DeCastro said. “I counted 16 hits, we walked them six times, they had 22 base runners in six innings, so you’re really not going to win games like that.

“They’re a talented hitting team. They’re difficult to get out. We tried to throw a bunch of people at them in different looks to see if one stuck, but none really did.”

Beach (19-6) scored three in the home first to take an early lead, but the Wolverines rallied for four in the second to go ahead 4-3. Talyn Priore had a two-run single, Noah Williams doubled home the tying run and Walker Battavio’s RBI single gave them the lead.

But the Gulls answered with three in the bottom of the inning and added a single run in the third to go up 7-4, but the Wolverines pulled within one in the fifth when Luke Fraley and Ty Coblentz scored after the Gulls misplayed Drew Sutton’s single. Priore, Sutton, Battavio and Blake Rodriguez all had two hits apiece for the Wolverines.

“I told them at the end of the game if a 15-6 loss can be indicative of why they got where they got, then this was it,” DeCastro said. “All year long they kept answering. There was never really a game where they didn’t show up when things got rough.

“As much as that was the case during the year, in the playoffs when they were playing their best ball, they weren’t losing at any point in the four games in the South Jersey tournament. There was never a time they were down, they played all four games at home, and then they go on the road, they’re down 3-0 in the blink of an eye and they fight back to 4-3 the next inning. If there’s a reason that you can point to a loss and say this is why you won (during the year), the 3-0 to 4-3 and 7-4 to 7-6 is pretty indicative of that.”

Dante Spina got the Wolverines out of the third inning and pitched a clean fourth. They had hoped he could give them another good inning before going to Sutton down the stretch, but the Gulls got to him like no one has in his previous five outings.

The Gulls sent 11 batters to the plate in their big inning. They loaded the bases on two singles and a walk, then Mason Sesny sent a one-out floater into short left field to score the first two runs. The Wolverines changed pitchers after intentionally walking Danny Lubach to reload the bases, Brody Powers hit a sharp single to short  off Sutton that scored another run and then Pfeifer launched his slam. Sesny had four RBIs in the game, Pfeifer had five.

“We went into the second inning down 3-0, but knowing we were going to have to hit in order to stay in the game,” Coblentz said. “Almost everyone in the lineup understood that and it was a great feeling taking the lead.

“We gave our pitching a shot to keep it close again and again. Can’t blame it on them, though. There were many mistakes and missed opportunities through the entire game. We were battling as much as we possibly could. I could not be more proud of this team and how we ended even though it didn’t look good on the scoreboard.”

Pt. Pleasant Beach 15, Woodstown 6

WOODSTOWNPP BEACH
Walker Battavio, p3021Tommy Conroy, cf2320
Luke Fraley, 3b2100Mason Sesny, 2b4334
Ty Coblentz, c3100Daniel Lubach, c3222
Drew Sutton, rf4021Brody Powers, lf5133
Tommy Tucci, ss2100Carson Pfeifer, 3b3115
Blake Rodriguez, 1b2120Antonio Acevedo, ss4110
Talyn Priore, cf2122Thomas Slobiski, dh4120
Noah Williams, lf2111Dylan Ryan, 1b4120
Colton Williams, lf1000Davin Marquez, rf4121
Chase Harding, dh3000
Woodstown0400200-690
PP Beach331071x-15180

2B: Mason Sesny (P), Daniel Lubach (P), Brody Powers (P), Thomas Sloiski (P). HR: Carson Pfeifer (P)

WoodstownIPHRERBBSP
Walker Battavio (LP)1.256631
Talyn Priore0.231100
Dante Spina245533
Drew Sutton1.263300
PP Beach
Bennett Moberg254421
Tommy Conroy (WP)432238
Antonio Acevedo110001