High School Sports
All No. 1 seeds? All for it! Why this men's Final Four will be great
Jay BilasApr 2, 2025, 07:00 AM ET Close College basketball analyst for ESPN and ESPN Insider Played and coached at Duke Practicing attorney Open Extended Reactions WHEN I FIRST started in broadcasting, I was called a “color commentator.” My job was to break down players and teams and tell you why they were good, and […]
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Jay Bilas
WHEN I FIRST started in broadcasting, I was called a “color commentator.” My job was to break down players and teams and tell you why they were good, and to break down game matchups and tell you what to watch for and which factors will determine the outcome. Back then, we’d create a preseason top 20, attempting to tell you which teams and players will be best. Once in a while, we would be asked for a prediction, but it wasn’t the dominant theme.
At some point, I became a “basketball analyst,” which sounds profoundly snobbish. Suddenly, we were asked to pick winners of each game, which was counterintuitive to my sensibilities. After all, if I knew who was going to win, why wouldn’t I just go to Las Vegas and sit by the pool with a drink in my hand and rake in the winnings? Of course we don’t know who was going to win. Sure, we can point to matchups and factors upon which the game will be decided, but nobody knows.
That said, fans get worked up over analysts’ picks — which is why our bosses insist we make them. I do one bracket every year, and after I make my picks on Selection Sunday — in an article in which I pick every men’s NCAA tournament game for your pleasure and my pain — I don’t think about them again. I am more interested in the play on the floor. But nobody lets us forget those picks, despite the meaninglessness of them all.
This year, I had a dilemma. When I looked at the paths of each No. 1 seed, I really liked the one each had. But what would be the chances that all four No. 1 seeds reach the Final Four? Since seeding began in 1979, all four No. 1 seeds reached the Final Four only once, in 2008 — in San Antonio. That year, I found myself in the same predicament: I looked at the path of each No. 1 seed and liked each independently. When filling out the bracket, I had all four advancing to San Antonio. And in the end, all four did make it. This year, the feat was accomplished for only the second time. My overall record of games picked in my article is 45-15, including the correct Final Four in San Antonio. And notwithstanding my picks or yours, this Final Four is historic, but it is not unprecedented.
It might not be as splashy; I got a tremendous amount of guff for my picks in 2008 and again this year. But there’s something to remember: While the NCAA tournament is a spectacle, it also is the national championship. And we’re lucky enough to have the four best teams from the season fighting it out near the Alamo for the trophy and to cut the nets down.
This Final Four is absolutely incredible. These four squads are the top four teams in the KenPom efficiency ratings (the most digestible analytics for fans) and have a combined record of 135-16. All four teams are rated in the top 10 in both offensive and defensive efficiency, which is amazing and unusual. Better still, these four teams are each among the top 10 most efficient in the history of KenPom ratings, available since 1997. Duke is No. 2 all time, Houston No. 6, Florida No. 8 and Auburn No. 10. That is all time.
Every season and every NCAA tournament is different, which is one of the beautiful things about the event. Two years ago, San Diego State and Florida Atlantic reached the Final Four, and the overarching narrative was that NIL and the transfer portal had flattened the Earth, that talent would be more spread out and the reign of the major conferences could be over. This year, upsets were not as prevalent, and all 16 teams in the Sweet 16 were from four major conferences (seven from the SEC, four from the Big Ten, four from the Big 12 and one from the ACC). Now, it was said, the transfer portal and NIL have killed mid-majors, who are just organ donors for the major conferences.
Of course, neither is true. One data point does not make a trend, and this is just one year. Two years ago, this year’s Sweet 16 would have represented seven conferences, with Houston in the American, BYU in the West Coast Conference and Arizona in the Pac-12. Would that make everyone feel better?
As the games approach, it’s time to forget the discourse — and, yes, the picks — and focus on the basketball that’s in store. These four teams — all-time greats — had to earn their way here and did. The competition among them will be delicious, and I cannot wait to see it.
How they got here: The Gators played a solid nonconference schedule but not a powerful one. But the bottom line is that Florida has not lost a game against a team outside of the SEC this season. Todd Golden has the deepest team at the Final Four, and no team was playing better basketball as the NCAA tournament started than the Gators. Golden has a quartet of guards that is easily the equal of any in the nation, led by first-team All-American Walter Clayton Jr., as capable a bucket getter as there is in the college game. Clayton, who played for Rick Pitino at Iona and was a big-time football recruit out of high school, is the one guy who can break off a play and create his own shot, and he has done so against UConn and Texas Tech. Without Clayton, Florida would not be here right now. Florida also has outstanding big men who are skilled passers, ball handlers and offensive rebounders; they seal off help defenders as well as any bigs in the country, opening up driving lanes to the rim where a shot blocker cannot get to.
Separating factor: Offensive rebounding and turnovers. Florida is the best offensive rebounding team of this Final Four, corralling 39% of its misses for high-percentage second-chance opportunities, including kickout 3-point shots. The biggest flaw? The Gators have a tendency to turn it over a bit more than the other three No. 1 seeds, ranking fourth among these teams in turnover percentage. If Florida takes care of the ball and gets a shot down every time, the Gators’ efficiency shoots way up.
One player to watch: Will Richard. The transfer guard from Belmont is an outstanding rebounder, perimeter shooter and help defender. With Clayton drawing so much attention, Richard can be a difference-maker.
How they got here: No team played a tougher schedule than Auburn, and none won more quality games throughout the regular season. The Tigers have some similarities to Florida regarding depth of talent, and Auburn has outstanding guards. Whether it is Miles Kelly (the best shooter), Denver Jones (the best defender and clutch performer) or Tahaad Pettiford (the lefty bucket getter), Auburn’s guards shoot 40% from deep and 88% from the foul line. While Auburn is not a great free throw-shooting team overall, the guards are knockdown foul shooters, which can separate the Tigers at the end of games. Of course, having Johni Broome, the lefty national player of the year contender, provides Bruce Pearl with a run stopper who can score on demand or pass out of a double-team to combat most defensive schemes.
Separating factor: Auburn is very good in most every aspect of play, but the Tigers are the best of this group at protecting the ball without turning it over (followed by Duke and Houston). When Auburn gets a shot, the Tigers have a chance to get fouled and/or grab an offensive rebound. And no team is better at defending out-of-bounds situations or scoring off of them.
One player to watch: Denver Jones. The FIU transfer is the best on-ball defender on the roster and is a very gifted offensive player. Never getting the credit he deserves, Jones could wind up as the best all-around guard on the floor in any game. Jones can shoot, drive to score or dish, and he always seems to hold a defensive assignment under his average.
How they got here: Duke is the most talented team, the longest and the biggest, and it is the only one to rank in KenPom’s top five in both offensive and defensive efficiency. Despite having five freshmen in the rotation (they say you can’t win with freshmen, but you can), Duke plays with the togetherness and the consistency — at both ends — of a much older, more seasoned team. Led by freshman phenom Cooper Flagg, the best player in the country, Duke has multiple weapons to spread the floor, knock down perimeter shots, punch the lane off the dribble or the pass and put pressure on the rim with the vertical threat of Khaman Maluach. Duke is the best finishing team at the rim and the best free throw-shooting squad, and it has the best 2-point defense in the Final Four.
Separating factor: Size, length and ability to switch at all five positions. Duke has incredible length, which allows the Blue Devils to discourage and affect passes and shot attempts. In addition, being able to switch all screens and exchanges makes this a very difficult defense to go against. It is important to put Maluach into ball-screen situations and draw him away from the rim.
One player to watch: Tyrese Proctor. Flagg is the best player in college basketball, and Kon Knueppel is one of the best scorers in the tournament and is around every loose ball. But Proctor is a difference-maker with his shooting in catch-and-shoot situations, and he has been on fire in the tournament, shooting at a crazy clip and making great decisions. Proctor is also an outstanding defender.
How they got here: Houston has lost only four games this season, three of which were in overtime. The Cougars lead the nation in playing hard, and they are relentless on defense and on the glass. With traps coming off ball-screen situations and in the post, Houston makes everything difficult and is physical in layup lines. Nothing is easy against Houston, which has one of the truly admirable winning cultures in sports. To beat Houston, you must accept the physical challenge presented and play through contact. But this season, Houston is much more than an offensive rebounding and defense team. Houston is the best perimeter shooting team in the Final Four, shooting 40% from deep as a team, with L.J. Cryer, Emanuel Sharp and Milos Uzan all shooting better than 41% from 3, led by Uzan at 44.5%. Houston will challenge at the rim, and big men J’Wan Roberts, Joseph Tugler and Ja’Vier Francis are all long, strong, athletic defenders and rebounders.
Separating factor: Defense and rebounding. Houston is the best defensive team in the country, and the Cougars can control tempo. There is nothing easy against Houston. Opponents will not get a normal game against the Cougars. It is not enough to be ready to play them; you have to be ready to fight.
One player to watch: Emanuel Sharp. Nicknamed “Crash,” Sharp has tremendous range as a shooter and is fearless in the moment. With an unusual shooting motion in which he almost flicks the ball out of his hands, Sharp is rugged, tough and physical. He’s a good playmaker who can get hot in a hurry.
High School Sports
UL men's non
The nonconference opponents for coach Quannas White’s first UL men’s basketball team were released Friday. The home portion is highlighted by Tulane’s first trip to the Cajundome since 2009 and the first meeting overall between the two state programs since 2018. The first home game in the White era will be against Southeastern’s Lions on […]
The nonconference opponents for coach Quannas White’s first UL men’s basketball team were released Friday.
The home portion is highlighted by Tulane’s first trip to the Cajundome since 2009 and the first meeting overall between the two state programs since 2018.
The first home game in the White era will be against Southeastern’s Lions on Nov. 7, four days before the Green Wave comes to town.
The season opens on the road Nov. 3 at Ball State, and then a two-game homestand will be followed by a four-game road trip. UL stays close to home, playing at McNeese on Nov. 14 in Lake Charles, before heading to California for three games.
UL will play at Stanford on Nov. 18, Santa Clara on Nov. 21 and UC Davis on Nov. 24.
The other home games include Jackson State on Nov. 28, UNC Wilmington on Dec. 6 and Norfolk State on Dec. 28.
Wilmington has won 99 games over the past four seasons, including winning the CAA league title last season to earn an NCAA Tournament berth.
Norfolk State has won 111 games over the past five seasons and made three NCAA Tournament appearances.
The final nonconference road game is at Louisiana Tech on Dec. 13.
High School Sports
Junior highlights of USC OL commit Breck Kolojay
USC continues to push back for the No. 1 recruiting class in the country with a commitment from three-star 2026 Bradenton (Fla) IMG Academy offensive lineman Breck Kolojay. Kolojay committed to USC over Miami, Oklahoma, Colorado and Georgia. Above you can watch highlights of Kolojay from his junior season (nine games) at IMG Academy. The 6-foot-6, […]
USC continues to push back for the No. 1 recruiting class in the country with a commitment from three-star 2026 Bradenton (Fla) IMG Academy offensive lineman Breck Kolojay. Kolojay committed to USC over Miami, Oklahoma, Colorado and Georgia.
Above you can watch highlights of Kolojay from his junior season (nine games) at IMG Academy. The 6-foot-6, 310-pound Kolojay is the No. 21 interior offensive lineman via the 247Sports rankings. He is a four-star prospect in the 247Sports Composite rankings at No. 286 overall and the No. 20 interior offensive lineman.
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The Colorado native Kolojay is the 32nd commitment for USC’s No. 2 class and the seventh offensive lineman.
247Sports Evaluation
-Advanced offensive line prospect with college-ready size that’s tracking to be a two-year starter at IMG Academy. Stands tall with a frame that’s pushing 6-foot-6 and carrying over 300 pounds, but lacks the reach that everyone desires to cover the corner. At his best working in tight quarters where he can time up his strikes and dance with his lower half. Will unlock a mean streak and take assignments into the turf. Shines as a combo blocker and will engage multiple defenders in pass protection with his sound posture. However, speed will present issues when he finds himself on an island. Spent junior season working primarily at right guard, but also got some looks at left guard and right tackle. Projects as a potential multi-year starter at the Power Four level that should offer some alignment flexibility. Could push for playing time relatively early as he will arrive with a higher floor like many of the IMG Academy offensive linemen that came before him.
High School Sports
Highlights
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High School Sports
WATCH
Tennessee ATH commit Salesi Moa. Photo via @SalesiMoa on Instagram. Tennessee landed a massive commitment on the recruiting trail Thursday afternoon with 2026 two-way athlete Salesi Moa. The Vols beat out several strong programs for the elite prospect, including Michigan State, Michigan, Washington, and the home-state Utah Utes. Moa is ranked as a five-star athlete […]
Tennessee landed a massive commitment on the recruiting trail Thursday afternoon with 2026 two-way athlete Salesi Moa. The Vols beat out several strong programs for the elite prospect, including Michigan State, Michigan, Washington, and the home-state Utah Utes.
Moa is ranked as a five-star athlete according to 247Sports’ Composite Rankings. He also comes in as the No. 31 player in the nation, the No. 2 athlete in the class, and the top-ranked player from the state of Utah.
Standing at 6-foot-1, 190 pounds, Moa demonstrates the ability to play on both sides of the ball at Fremont High School in Ogden, UT. He’s shown to be an impressive prospect at both wide receiver and in the secondary, giving Tennessee’s coaching staff a range of options to get him on the field. Initial reports suggest that he could be a wide receiver at Tennessee, but this also isn’t the type of prospect to put in a single box early on.
He’s got the tools to be an impact player in whatever position group he lands in. And maybe even both. 247 National Recruiting Analyst Greg Biggins says that Moa “could legitimately be a two-way player in college” and has a skill set to land as a high-round NFL draft pick down the road.
Rivals’ Steve Wiltfong says that Moa is an “outstanding pickup” and “someone (he) expects to be one of the best players for the Vols by year two in Knoxville.”
High praise and high expectations, but Moa’s got the talent to live up to the billing.
Moa’s got the five-star tag for a reason. He’s a dynamic playmaker who is able to create space as a receiver and minimize space as a safety. He’s also a multi-sport athlete in track & field, with speed that translates over to the football field. According to Biggins, Moa clocked a personal best 10.74 100-meter time in April ’25.
After his commitment to Tennessee on Thursday, Moa is now the third highest-ranked prospect in the Vols’ No. 9-ranked 2026 class behind five-star quarterback Faizon Brandon and five-star offensive tackle Gabriel Osenda. This was a huge win for the Vols this week, and gives Josh Heupel a true impact player in the next few years.
More From RTI: Tennessee Football Starting Receiver Sidelined To Begin Fall Practice
Here’s a look at the talent that class of 2026 athlete Salesi Moa is bringing with him from Utah to Tennessee as part of the Vols’ ongoing recruiting class:
ATH Salesi Moa Highlights
High School Sports
2025 high school football
The Friday night lights will soon be turned back on. The 2025 high school football season officially begins in Pennsylvania on Monday with the heat acclimatization period. Teams are allowed to practice with only helmets, shoulder pads, and shorts during the first five days, and practice time is limited to a 5-3-5-3-5 hour schedule over […]
The Friday night lights will soon be turned back on.
The 2025 high school football season officially begins in Pennsylvania on Monday with the heat acclimatization period. Teams are allowed to practice with only helmets, shoulder pads, and shorts during the first five days, and practice time is limited to a 5-3-5-3-5 hour schedule over the first five days. No practice can last longer than three hours and teams must have at least two hours of rest between sessions.
Full practices can begin on Aug. 11, and scrimmages are scheduled for Aug. 16.
The games begin on the earliest date ever in Pennsylvania, Aug. 22. The games continue for at least three months, until Thanksgiving Day, on Nov. 27.
Of course, all teams hope it goes even longer, into the first weekend of December when the PIAA championships are held on Dec. 4-5-6.
In the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference, the schedule structure remains the same as it was last year.
The 18 teams are divided into three divisions and aligned by county – Lehigh, Monroe, and Northampton.
The teams could schedule whoever they wanted during the first three weeks of the season, and some decided to go completely outside the area with those games. Easton is playing Central Bucks West, Spring-Ford, and Erasmus Hall of Brooklyn, for example.
And others decided to stay within the league. Dieruff, for example, is playing Pocono Mountain East, Pleasant Valley, and Pocono Mountain West.
In Week 4, league games begin. Each team plays the other five members in its division and one game against an opponent from each of the other divisions.
Last year’s division champs were Emmaus (Lehigh County), East Stroudsburg South (Monroe), and Easton (Northampton).
Parkland rebounded from a Week 10 loss to Emmaus to beat the Green Hornets for the District 11 6A title. East Stroudsburg South won the District 11 5A title, but for the first time since 2019 and just the second time since the PIAA went to six classifications in 2016, no EPC team won the D11 4A title as Southern Lehigh routed Bethlehem Catholic 28-7 in the championship game.
Bethlehem Catholic is one of several EPC programs with new coaches as Joe Bernard, who previously was the head coach at Nazareth (1990-95) and Stroudsburg (2011-12) and worked under Chuck Sonon and Bob Stem in the early 1980s, has returned to the Golden Hawks.
Bernard replaces Ty Ward, who went 13-13 in two seasons before leaving to become the head coach at Calvert Hall College High School in Maryland.
Allentown Central Catholic also has a new coach, as Rob Melosky resigned after going 13-10 in two seasons. He was replaced by 2005 Vikings graduate Jake Reichard, who spent the previous six seasons as an assistant at Emmaus.
The list of top returning players starts with Nazareth quarterback Peyton Falzone, who made plenty of news in the offseason. Falzone de-committed from Virginia Tech, committed to Penn State, and then de-committed again earlier this summer to accept an offer from Auburn.
Falzone threw for 2,135 yards and 23 touchdowns and ran for 697 yards and eight scores last season after throwing for 2,528 yards and 19 TDs as a sophomore in 2023.
Nazareth’s Marquez Wimberly, who ran for 851 yards and scored 13 touchdowns, returns as a Sacramento State commit.
Parkland returns TJ Lawrence, who is also one of the area’s best basketball players. Lawrence ran for 1,148 yards and 13 touchdowns.
East Stroudsburg South returns quarterback Ivan Laubach, who threw for 2,163 yards and 20 touchdowns last season, and Easton’s Cole Ordway is also back at QB after throwing for 2,007 yards and 15 TDs.
Liberty wide receiver Jake Pukszyn figures to be a key to the Hurricanes’ offense after catching 49 passes for 701 yards and five scores, and Whitehall’s Talon Dogmanits also returns after 52 receptions for 848 yards and six TDs.
On the defensive side, Emmaus lineman Robert Edwards III, who made 92 tackles, including six sacks last season, returns after being voted the EPC defensive MVP last season.
When it comes to one of the highlights of the season, Sept. 5 figures to be special. One night after he takes all the bows as a Super Bowl champ after the Eagles open their 2025 season against the Cowboys, Saquon Barkley returns to Whitehall, where he will be inducted into the school’s athletic Hall of Fame. The Zephyrs will be playing East Stroudsburg South in a rematch of last year’s District 11 5A final on the same night.
The complete schedule:
Scrimmages
Saturday, August 16
Allen at Pottstown, 10 a.m.
Allentown CCHS at Bonner-Prendie, 10 a.m.
Becahi, Souderton at Parkland, 10 a.m.
Central Bucks West at Whitehall, 10 a.m.
Downingtown at Emmaus, 10 a.m.
Easton at Central Bucks South, 10 a.m.
Freedom at Central Buck East, 10 a.m
Lehighton at Pocono Mountain East, 9 a.m.
Liberty at Delaware Valley, 11 a.m.
Nazareth at Dieruff, 9 a.m.
Northwestern Lehigh at Pocono Mountain West, 9 a.m.
Pleasant Valley at Catasauqua, 10 a.m.
Scranton Prep and Notre Dame-Green Pond at East Stroudsburg South, 1 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Hazleton, 10 a.m.
Upper Perk at Northampton, 10 a.m.
Williamsport at East Stroudsburg North, 12 noon
Friday, August 22
Abington Heights at East Stroudsburg South, 7 p.m.
Allentown CCHS at Trinity, 7 p.m.
Central Bucks West at Easton, 7 p.m.
Gov. Mifflin at Pleasant Valley, 7 p.m.
Hazleton at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
Honesdale at East Stroudsburg North, 7 p.m.
Neshaminy at Emmaus, 7 p.m.
Northampton at Pennsbury, 7 p.m.
Parkland at George Washington, 7 p.m.
Pennridge at Liberty, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain East at Dieruff, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain West at Scranton, 7 p.m.
Wallenpaupack at Stroudsburg, 7 p.m.
Wilkes-Barre at Whitehall, 7 p.m.
Saturday, August 23
Downingtown West at Freedom, 1 p.m.
East Pennsboro at Becahi, 7 p.m.
Dobbins Tech at Allen, 7 p.m.
Week 2
Thursday, August 28
Allentown CCHS at Liberty, 7 p.m.
Dieruff at Pleasant Valley, 7 p.m.
Friday, August 29
Allen at Martin Luther King, 7 p.m.
Easton at Spring-Ford, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg South at Northampton, 7 p.m.
Emmaus at Becahi, 7 p.m.
Freedom at Parkland, 7 p.m
Pocono Mountain East at Honesdale, 7 p.m.
Wallenpaupack at East Stroudsburg North, 7 p.m.
Whitehall at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Wilkes-Barre, 7 p.m.
Week 3
Thursday, September 4
Scranton at Pocono Mountain East, 6 p.m.
Friday, September 5
Becahi at Berks Catholic, 7 p.m.
Dieruff at Pocono Mountain West, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg North at Allen, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg South at Whitehall, 7 p.m.
Emmaus at Reading, 7 p.m.
Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn at Easton, 7 p.m.
Liberty at Stroudsburg, 7 p.m.
Nazareth at Wilson West Lawn, 7 p.m.
Northampton at Parkland, 7 p.m.
Pleasant Valley at Exeter, 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 6
Freedom at ACCHS, 7 p.m.
Week 4
Thursday, September 11
Pleasant Valley at Parkland, 7 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 12
Allen at East Stroudsburg South, 7 p.m.
Allentown CCHS at Pocono Mt. East, 7 p.m
East Stroudsburg North at Dieruff, 7 p.m.
Liberty at Northampton, 7 p.m.
Nazareth at Freedom, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain West at Whitehall, 7 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Emmaus, 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 13
Easton at Bethlehem Catholic, 7 p.m.
Week 5
Thursday, September 18
Pocono Mountain West at East Stroudsburg North, 7 p.m.
Friday, September 19
Dieruff at Liberty, 7 p.m.
Emmaus at Easton, 7 p.m.
Freedom at Allen, 7 p.m.
Parkland at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
Pleasant Valley at East Stroudsburg South, 7 p.m.
Whitehall at Northampton, 7 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Pocono Mountain East, 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 20
Becahi at Allentown Central Catholic, 7 p.m.
Week 6
Thursday, September 25
Allen at Parkland, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg North at Liberty. 7 p.m.
Nazareth at Pleasant Valley, 7 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 26
Allentown CCHS at Emmaus, 7 p.m.
Easton at Stroudsburg, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg South at Freedom, 7 p.m.
Northampton at Pocono Mountain West, 7 p.m.
Whitehall at Dieruff, 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 27
Pocono Mountain East at Becahi, 12 noon
Week 7
Thursday, October 2
Freedom at Becahi, 7 p.m.
Friday, October 3
Easton at Northampton, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg South at Pocono Mountain East, 7 p.m.
Emmaus at Whitehall, 7 p.m.
Liberty at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
Parkland at Dieruff, 7 p.m.
Pleasant Valley at East Stroudsburg North, 7 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Pocono Mountain West, 7 p.m.
Saturday, October 4
Allen at Allentown Central Catholic, 7 p.m.
Week 8
Friday, October 10
Allentown CCHS at Parkland, 7 p.m.
Becahi at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
Dieruff at Emmaus, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg North at Stroudsburg, 7 p.m.
Liberty at Easton, 7 p.m.
Northampton at Freedom, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain East at Pleasant Valley, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain West at East Stroudsburg South, 7 p.m.
Whitehall at Allen, 7 p.m.
Week 9
Friday, October 17
Allen at Emmaus, 7 p.m.
Allentown CCHS at Dieruff, 7 p.m.
Becahi at Liberty, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg South at Stroudsburg, 7 p.m.
Freedom at Easton, 7 p.m.
Nazareth at Northampton, 7 p.m.
Parkland at Whitehall, 7 p.m.
Pleasant Valley at Pocono Mountain West, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain East at East Stroudsburg North 7 p.m.
Week 10
Friday, October 24
Easton at Nazareth, 7 p.m.
East Stroudsburg North at East Stroudsburg South, 7 p.m.
Emmaus at Parkland, 7 p.m.
Northampton at Becahi, 7 p.m.
Pocono Mountain West at Pocono Mountain East, 7 p.m.
Whitehall at Allentown CCHS, 7 p.m.
Stroudsburg at Pleasant Valley, 7 p.m.
Saturday, October 25
Dieruff at Allen, 2 p.m.
Liberty at Freedom, 1 p.m.
Week 11
Friday-Saturday, October 31-Nov. 1
District 11 3A and 5A semifinals
District 11 2A, 4A, 6A quarterfinals
Week 12
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 7-8
District 11 3A and 5A championship
District 11 2A, 4A, 6A quarterfinals
Week 13
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 14-15
PIAA 3A & 5A first round
District 11 2A, 4A, 6A championship games
Week 14
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 21-22
PIAA 3A & 5A second round
PIAA 2A, 4A, 6A first round
Week 15
Thursday, November 27
Northampton at Catasauqua, 10 a.m.
Phillipsburg at Easton, 10:30 a.m.
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 28-29
PIAA semifinals
Week 16
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, December 4-6
PIAA championships at Cumberland Valley High School, Mechanicsburg.
Originally Published:
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