18 days ago
Follow along with up-to-the-minute score updates and results from all of the high school football games across Bucks County and Eastern Montgomery County in Week Two of the 2026 PIAA high school football season in PA.
Check back often throughout the night as we update scores.
Council Rock North at Harry S. Truman 7 p.m.
Methacton at William Tennent 7 p.m.
Norristown at Abington 7 p.m.
#bucks
Check back often throughout the night as we update scores.
Council Rock North at Harry S. Truman 7 p.m.
Methacton at William Tennent 7 p.m.
Norristown at Abington 7 p.m.
#bucks
26 days ago
FRIENDSVILLE — Abington Heights had a strong showing at the Ann Marie Simons Classic girls golf tournament Tuesday.
Senior Brianna Moffatt shot a 5-over-par 75 at Tall Pines Players Club to capture the individual ******* le by one stroke over Honesdale junior Marley Reynolds. Teammates Margot Grad and Liz George each shot 82 with Grad taking third place on a match of cards.
Their efforts gave the Lady Comets the team ******* le with a score of 239. Riverside was second with 267 and Elk Lake third with 272.
George wound up winning low-senior honors, while Molly Nietz of Abington Heights was low freshman with 101. North Pocono's Julia Biko was low junior with an 86 and Hannah LaRue from Elk Lake was low sophomore with an 87.
"Coming in I felt confident they were going to do well," Abington Heights coach Ed Bath said. "They've really progressed in their games, especially with the mental part of the game; their maturity with decision-making out on the golf course and playing the golf course as it's presented to them. Just in what I could see out there, I saw some good decisions being made as golfers and executing those decisions. They all kind of shot right around their averages thus far this year, which again is indicative to that good, mental approach to golf. I think they did a great job."
#abington #title
Senior Brianna Moffatt shot a 5-over-par 75 at Tall Pines Players Club to capture the individual ******* le by one stroke over Honesdale junior Marley Reynolds. Teammates Margot Grad and Liz George each shot 82 with Grad taking third place on a match of cards.
Their efforts gave the Lady Comets the team ******* le with a score of 239. Riverside was second with 267 and Elk Lake third with 272.
George wound up winning low-senior honors, while Molly Nietz of Abington Heights was low freshman with 101. North Pocono's Julia Biko was low junior with an 86 and Hannah LaRue from Elk Lake was low sophomore with an 87.
"Coming in I felt confident they were going to do well," Abington Heights coach Ed Bath said. "They've really progressed in their games, especially with the mental part of the game; their maturity with decision-making out on the golf course and playing the golf course as it's presented to them. Just in what I could see out there, I saw some good decisions being made as golfers and executing those decisions. They all kind of shot right around their averages thus far this year, which again is indicative to that good, mental approach to golf. I think they did a great job."
#abington #title
2 months ago
Scott Gower is returning to high school athletics.
The former administrator, who spent the last three years in sales, was appointed athletic director at Abington Heights High School on Wednesday, filling the vacancy left by Enrico Mastroianni, who left to become the director of athletics at Penn State Scranton in early July.
Gower previously served as athletic director at Scranton Prep and at Keystone College before working at BSN Sports, a sports apparel and equipment company.
"I couldn't be more excited to join the Abington Heights community at a time when they are coming off a historic year of athletic success," Gower, 42, said. "I want to thank the school board and administration for the opportunity to be part of the athletic program that they support through the resources they provide to the student-athletes and coaches.
"Abington Heights has a deep tradition of excellence both in the classroom and on the athletic fields and courts. I am looking forward to getting to know the students, families, staff, and community and working with them to continue that tradition."
#Athletic #high
The former administrator, who spent the last three years in sales, was appointed athletic director at Abington Heights High School on Wednesday, filling the vacancy left by Enrico Mastroianni, who left to become the director of athletics at Penn State Scranton in early July.
Gower previously served as athletic director at Scranton Prep and at Keystone College before working at BSN Sports, a sports apparel and equipment company.
"I couldn't be more excited to join the Abington Heights community at a time when they are coming off a historic year of athletic success," Gower, 42, said. "I want to thank the school board and administration for the opportunity to be part of the athletic program that they support through the resources they provide to the student-athletes and coaches.
"Abington Heights has a deep tradition of excellence both in the classroom and on the athletic fields and courts. I am looking forward to getting to know the students, families, staff, and community and working with them to continue that tradition."
#Athletic #high
3 months ago
Each time Enrico Mastroianni visits the Abington Heights High School Sports Complex to support his kids in their athletic endeavors, he can be very proud not only of their achievements but also of the facility where they are competing.
For the past four years, Matroianni has served as the athletic director, coordinating championship-level programs while also being at the forefront of the school’s transition with state-of-the-art upgrades that embody a commitment to excellence.
Now, the 49-year-old is going to embark on a new challenge at the collegiate level.
Last week, Mastroianni resigned from Abington Heights and will become the director of athletics and recreation at Penn State Scranton. His new role was announced in a release by interim Regional Chancellor of Penn State Scranton David Callejo Pérez on Tuesday evening.
“Obviously, over the past four years, Abington Heights has had tremendous success on and off the field, and I wanted to strengthen and elevate our visibility while also creating an outstanding experience for student-athletes,” Mastroianni said. “I am most proud of, aside from the wins, the impact that we made in our community. The improvements to the facilities and the role in creating lasting memories are what the student-athletes take away from their time in sports.
For the past four years, Matroianni has served as the athletic director, coordinating championship-level programs while also being at the forefront of the school’s transition with state-of-the-art upgrades that embody a commitment to excellence.
Now, the 49-year-old is going to embark on a new challenge at the collegiate level.
Last week, Mastroianni resigned from Abington Heights and will become the director of athletics and recreation at Penn State Scranton. His new role was announced in a release by interim Regional Chancellor of Penn State Scranton David Callejo Pérez on Tuesday evening.
“Obviously, over the past four years, Abington Heights has had tremendous success on and off the field, and I wanted to strengthen and elevate our visibility while also creating an outstanding experience for student-athletes,” Mastroianni said. “I am most proud of, aside from the wins, the impact that we made in our community. The improvements to the facilities and the role in creating lasting memories are what the student-athletes take away from their time in sports.
3 months ago
Three players from the Lackawanna League earned major awards when the Pennsylvania High School Softball Coaches ******* ociation released its all-state team Monday.
Abbi Call of Valley View was named the Class 4A Player of the Year, Avary Brister from Abington Heights was selected the Class 5A Player of the Year, while teammate Adrianna Condrad was chosen Class 5A Pitcher of the Year.
Also, from the Wyoming Valley Conference, Lake-Lehman’s Hannah Chipego was tabbed as Class 3A Pitcher of the Year and Tunkhannock’s Michaela Howell as Class 4A Pitcher of the Year.
Overall, 41 players from District 2 were honored, including 28 from the Lackawanna League — 15 of them first-teamers.
Class 1A runner-up Holy Cross had five players: pitcher Ava Schmidt, catcher Peyton Graboske, second baseman Lila Kolcharno and outfielder Claire Helring on the first team, and shortstop Jules Galella on the second team. Old Forge put two players on the second team in shortstop Lillianna Lenceski and outfielder Ava Arnold.
Abbi Call of Valley View was named the Class 4A Player of the Year, Avary Brister from Abington Heights was selected the Class 5A Player of the Year, while teammate Adrianna Condrad was chosen Class 5A Pitcher of the Year.
Also, from the Wyoming Valley Conference, Lake-Lehman’s Hannah Chipego was tabbed as Class 3A Pitcher of the Year and Tunkhannock’s Michaela Howell as Class 4A Pitcher of the Year.
Overall, 41 players from District 2 were honored, including 28 from the Lackawanna League — 15 of them first-teamers.
Class 1A runner-up Holy Cross had five players: pitcher Ava Schmidt, catcher Peyton Graboske, second baseman Lila Kolcharno and outfielder Claire Helring on the first team, and shortstop Jules Galella on the second team. Old Forge put two players on the second team in shortstop Lillianna Lenceski and outfielder Ava Arnold.
3 months ago
FIRST TEAM
Player of the year: Dan Beck, Abington Heights
Outside Hitter: Luke Stevens, Valley View
Setter: Ryan Horutz, Abington Heights
Outside Hitter: Aden Butler, North Pocono
Player of the year: Dan Beck, Abington Heights
Outside Hitter: Luke Stevens, Valley View
Setter: Ryan Horutz, Abington Heights
Outside Hitter: Aden Butler, North Pocono
3 months ago
Abington Heights’ Anthony Piccotti had the top performance among athletes from the Lackawanna Track Conference competing at the New Balance National Championship track and field meet Thursday at the University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field.
Piccotti finished 17th in the freshman division of the pole vault. He cleared 12 feet, 5.5 inches. River Valley, California’s Colt Craig, won the national **** le with a height of 14-9.
Wallenpaupack’s Ryan Vargo finished 26th in the championship division discus. He had a best distance of 163 feet, 6 inches on the second of his three throws in the preliminary round. He also marked 157-0 on his final throw. Anthony Mason from Crofton Track Club in Maryland set a meet record with his winning throw of 209-5.
Abington Heights’ Aliya Lucarelli finished 32nd in the freshman 100 in 12.53 seconds. Paison Sanders of The St. James Academy in Virginia won the final later in the day with a meet record time of 11.62.
Western Wayne’s Sadie Booths competed in the championship division discus. The District 2 Class 2A champion failed to get a mark. Madison Davis of Atkins Track, from North Carolina, won the national **** le with a distance of 167-6.
Piccotti finished 17th in the freshman division of the pole vault. He cleared 12 feet, 5.5 inches. River Valley, California’s Colt Craig, won the national **** le with a height of 14-9.
Wallenpaupack’s Ryan Vargo finished 26th in the championship division discus. He had a best distance of 163 feet, 6 inches on the second of his three throws in the preliminary round. He also marked 157-0 on his final throw. Anthony Mason from Crofton Track Club in Maryland set a meet record with his winning throw of 209-5.
Abington Heights’ Aliya Lucarelli finished 32nd in the freshman 100 in 12.53 seconds. Paison Sanders of The St. James Academy in Virginia won the final later in the day with a meet record time of 11.62.
Western Wayne’s Sadie Booths competed in the championship division discus. The District 2 Class 2A champion failed to get a mark. Madison Davis of Atkins Track, from North Carolina, won the national **** le with a distance of 167-6.
