Bishop McCort Claims Narrow Victory in PowerAde Wrestling Tournament

Bo Bassett Pin His Way Through The 2024 Powerade

Image: FloWrestling | YouTube

When the final buzzer echoed on Friday evening, No. 3 Bishop McCort (PA) and No. 4 Lake Highland Prep (FL) found themselves tied for the lead of the PowerAde Tournament at Canon-McMillan High School in Pennsylvania. Their ranking parity set the stage for an exhilarating Saturday, resulting in some shifts in the team standings following the semifinals.

At the close of Friday, No. 6 Delbarton (NJ) occupied the third spot, trailing the co-leaders by 2.5 points with scores of 130.5 to 128. However, after the semifinals, the Highlanders climbed to the top, with Delbarton following closely behind and the Crushers in third place. Lake Highland led by 3.5 over the Green Wave and was 10 points ahead of McCort.

As the final matches unfolded before the placement rounds, McCort managed to regain its position at the top, edging out Lake Highland by a single point, 195-194. Delbarton (185.5) remained in third place as expected.

The tournament directors made a strategic decision to kick off the final round at the 172 lbs mark. This decision proved to be beneficial for Lake Highland Prep, enhancing their team momentum since their strength lies in the upper weight classes, while Bishop McCort lacks the same level of national-caliber talent in those divisions.

As Delbarton started the final round within reach of the lead, the results highlighted a two-team matchup as the Crushers and Highlanders distanced themselves from the Garden State powerhouse. Unfortunately for both teams, there were no representatives competing in the 172 lb placement matches.

The Green Wave was in need of a remarkable upset in the 189 lb final to gain crucial team points, as unranked Carl “CJ” Betz faced Lake Highland Prep’s No. 8 Robert Kucharczk in the championship duel. Kucharczk secured a 4-0 victory but unfortunately did not add any bonus points.

Kucharczk’s victory allowed the Highlanders to take a three-point lead, 198-195. With competitors set to represent Lake Highland at both 215 and 285, they had a prime opportunity to extend that lead.

The Highlanders capped off a three-match winning streak, yet failed to secure any bonus points, as heavyweight No. 10 Jacob Levy claimed his second title with a 5-2 decision over No. 25 Lukas Zalota (Malvern Prep, PA). Compatriot No. 22 Alex Smith emerged victorious in his fifth-place match at 215 lbs, edging out unranked Cooper Roscosky (Kiski Area, PA) with a narrow 1-0 decision.

Despite the success against various ranked opponents, the Highlanders felt a tinge of disappointment as they desperately needed bonus points. They increased their lead to nine points, standing at 204-195.

The focus shifted to the lighter weights, yet McCort faced challenges as No. 11 Keegan Bassett went up against No. 5 Justin Farnsworth (Malvern Prep) in the 107 lb consolation final. The rankings prevailed as Farnsworth delivered a commanding 12-0 major decision, denying McCort any boost.

The Crushers did manage to add one point at 114 lbs when No. 30 Eli Herring secured a slight upset over No. 20 Charlie Esposito (St. Joseph Regional, NJ) with a score of 7-1 in the seventh-place bout. With no competitors in the next two weight classes, scoreboard watchers enjoyed a brief respite from their calculating duties.

With bonus point dynamo No. 1 Jax Forrest ready to hit the mat at 133 lbs, the Crushers hoped this would mark the turning point in reclaiming the lead. Having tech’d all four of his previous opponents, Forrest stepped into the finals facing No. 6 Matthew Botello (Wyoming Seminary, PA) with an eight-point gap to close. He managed an 11-3 major decision, not quite his prior dominance but enough to earn his third PowerAde crown and cut the deficit to three points, 204-201.

Both teams showcased talent at 139 lbs, expecting wins from their competitors. No. 9 Jayce Paridon secured a third championship for the Highlanders with an 8-0 major decision over No. 25 Drake Hooiman (SLAM! Academy, NV), while No. 6 Sam Herring responded with a similar 8-0 achievement over Honorable Mention Dale Corbin (Wyoming Seminary).

The distinction came down to the score additions: Paridon increased Lake Highland’s count by five points while Herring added just three to McCort’s total, broadening the Highlanders’ advantage to five points, 209-204. The rivalry between Paridon and Herring has become intriguing this season as they’ve exchanged victories, with Herring carrying a recent upper hand at Ironman and Paridon edging him out 3-1 in overtime during their semifinal encounter.

Next, it was Bishop McCort’s turn with No. 1 Bo Bassett at 145 lbs. Typically recognized for his technical fall victories, the junior transformed into a pinning specialist in this event, finishing off all five contenders he faced, including a swift 2:31 pin of unranked Declan O’Byrne (Malvern Prep) for his third PowerAde title.

O’Byrne put a dent in Lake Highland’s score by unexpectedly defeating No. 25 Charlie DeSena, 5-3, in the round of 16. Achieving advancement in the championship bracket secures more team points compared to consolation rounds, so even though DeSena later placed, the majority of his matches yielded fewer points than anticipated. Additionally, DeSena ended up in seventh despite entering as the third seed in the bracket.

DeSena’s commanding 12-3 victory in the seventh-place match allowed the Highlanders to retain first place, leading 211-210. With just two rounds remaining, it was clear that the competition would come down to the wire.

No. 6 Zeno Moore faced a daunting task in his 152 lb bout against No. 2 Jayden James (Delbarton). As expected, James dominated the match and secured a convincing 16-4 major decision. Moore’s earlier success knocked McCort’s Devon Magro (No. 7 at 157) into the consolation rounds with a close 7-6 semifinal victory. In a cruel twist of fate, the bonus points that Magro earned with a victory over No. 19 Gabriel Delgado (SLAM! Academy) in the third-place match inadvertently benefited the Highlanders.

With the final matches now complete, Bishop McCort stands proudly at the top of the standings with a score of 213-211.

PowerAde adheres to PIAA weight classifications, which results in a total of 13 weight classes instead of the usual 14. Notably, there is a 160-pound class instead of the expected 157, and 165 is followed by a 172 weight division. This led both McCort’s No. 4 Melvin Miller and Delbarton’s No. 5 Alessio Perentin to move down to the 160-pound category from their regular 165-pound weight.

Lake Highland had hoped for Perentin to secure a win, coupled with their own No. 11 Lucas Boe triumphing in the consolation finals against No. 18 Joey Canova from Bergen Catholic. Unfortunately for them, Miller managed to clinch a 4-2 win, while Boe unfortunately lost his match with the same scoreline. As a result, McCort claimed the title with a final tally of 217-211. It is worth noting that Boe’s defeat occurred before Miller’s bout concluded, thereby solidifying the championship for McCort required before Miller stepped onto the mat.

In addition to James, Delbarton celebrated another champion, No. 4 Cameron Sontz, who took first place at 114 lbs with a decisive 9-2 victory over unranked Matteo Gallegos from DuBois, PA. Other notable finishes for the Green Wave included Chase Quenault, who secured 6th place at 139 lbs, with seventh-place finishes recorded by No. 18 PJ Terranova at 107, Tommy Marchetti at 121, and Nick Schwartz at 145 lbs. Schwartz’s journey to the podium was highlighted by a match where he pinned No. 12 Eren Sement from Council Rock North, PA in the round of 16.

A third title was claimed by No. 1 Jude Correa from Wyoming Seminary, another Pennsylvania competitor. The senior established his dominance with a flawless 4-0 shutout against No. 7 Austin Johnson from Muncy, PA, thereby securing gold.

Following in the footsteps of Bassett and Forrest, Norwin’s sophomore Landon Sidun clinched his second consecutive championship. Ranked No. 4 at 120 lbs, Sidun triumphed in the 121-pound final after an overtime tiebreaker, winning 7-6 against Paul Kenny from Christian Brothers Academy in NJ. This marked Kenny’s first experience dropping down to 120/121 lbs this season, as he is ranked 21st at 126 lbs.

Another impressive accomplishment came from Pennsylvania’s freshmen ranks, where No. 8 Chase Karenbauer took top honors at 107 lbs, prevailing in a 5-3 ultimate tiebreaker against No. 26 JoJo Burke from St. Joseph Regional. Karenbauer’s path to the finals included an upset against Farnsworth. Burke, on his side, secured his finals spot after two surprising victories over No. 4 Sean Kenny from Christian Brothers and No. 13 Wyatt Stauffer from Wyoming Seminary.

Completing the list of champs were two wrestlers who finished as runners-up last year: No. 12 Karson Brown from St. Edward, OH, who achieved a notable win against No. 6 Matt O’Neill from Malvern Prep with a 6-4 score in the 127 lb. final, and No. 2 Ryan Burton from St. Joseph Regional, who notably defeated No. 4 Asher Cunningham from State College at 172 lbs.

PowerAde Wrestling Tournament Team Scores: Top 15

  1. Bishop McCort (PA) 217
  2. Lake Highland Prep (FL) 211
  3. Delbarton (NJ) 195.5
  4. Malvern Prep (PA) 174
  5. St. Edward (OH) 154.5
  6. Wyoming Seminary (PA) 151
  7. Bergen Catholic (NJ) 110-5
  8. Bishop McDevitt (PA) 104.5
  9. Thomas Jefferson (PA) 104
  10. SLAM! Academy (NV) 98.5
  11. Christian Brothers Academy (NJ) 96
  12. St. Joseph Regional (NJ) 88
  13. Cleveland (TN) 86.5
  14. Notre Dame-Green Pond (PA) 78.5
  15. Connellsville (PA) 77

Finals

  • 107-Chase Karenbauer (Grove City) DEC Jojo Burke (St. Joseph Regional-NJ), 5-3 UTB
  • 114-Cameron Sontz (Delbarton-NJ) DEC Mateo Gallegos (DuBois), 9-2
  • 121-Landon Sidun (Norwin) DEC Paul Kenny (Christian Brothers Acad.-NJ), 7-6 TB1
  • 127-Karson Brown (St. Edward-OH) DEC Matt O’neill (Malvern Prep), 6-4
  • 133-Jax Forrest (Bishop McCort) MD Mathew Botello (Wyoming Seminary), 11-3
  • 139-Jayce Paridon (Lake Highland Prep-FL) MD Drake Hooiman (Slam Academy-NV), 8-0
  • 145-Bo Bassett (Bishop McCort) F Declan O’byrne (Malvern Prep), 2:31
  • 152-Jayden James (Delbarton-NJ) MD Zeno Moore (Lake Highland Prep-FL), 16-4
  • 160-Melvin Miller (Bishop McCort) DEC Alessio Perentin (Delbarton-NJ), 4-2
  • 172-Ryan Burton (St. Joseph Regional-NJ) F Asher Cunningham (State College), 5:15
  • 189-Robert Kucharczk (Lake Highland Prep-FL) DEC Carl Betz (Delbarton-NJ), 4-0
  • 215-Jude Correa (Wyoming Seminary) DEC Austin Johnson (Muncy), 4-0
  • 285-Jacob Levy (Lake Highland Prep-FL) DEC Lukas Zalota (Malvern Prep), 5-2
  • 107-Justin Farnsworth (Malvern Prep) MD Keegan Bassett (Bishop McCort), 12-0
  • 114-Easton Mull (Chestnut Ridge) DEC Wyatt Spencer (Wyoming Seminary), 8-5
  • 121-Ethan Timar (St. Edward-OH) F Lukas Littleton mascaro (Malvern Prep), 4:58
  • 127-Dominic Deputy (Chestnut Ridge) DEC Nico Fanella (Indiana), 7-6
  • 133-Manuel Saldate (Slam Academy-NV) DEC Tyler Dekraker (Chantilly-VA), 4-0
  • 139-Sam Herring (Bishop McCort) MD Dale Corbin (Wyoming Seminary), 8-0
  • 145-Eren Sement (Council Rock North) DEC Adam Butler (St. Edward-OH), 8-2
  • 152-Devon Magro (Bishop McCort) MD Gabriel Delgado (Slam Academy-NV), 10-1
  • 160-Joseph Canova (Bergen Catholic-NJ) DEC Lucas Boe (Lake Highland Prep-FL), 4-2
  • 172-Bode Marlow (Thomas Jefferson) MD Maximus Norman (Baylor-TN), 10-2
  • 189-Aiden Peterson (St. Edward-OH) MD Hunter Snyder (Greater Latrobe), 12-4
  • 215-Lucas Lawler (Bishop McDevitt) MD Landon Jobber-spence (Staunton River-VA), 16-5
  • 285-Benjamin Shue (Bergen Catholic-NJ) DEC Tyson Russell (Cleveland-TN), 1-0
  • 107-Sean Kenny (Christian Brothers Acad.-NJ) DEC Wyatt Stauffer (Wyoming Seminary), 3-1
  • 114-Connor Whitley (St. Edward-OH) DEC Kael Davis (State College), 2-1 UTB
  • 121-Shamus Regan (Wyoming Seminary) DEC Braiden Weaver (Altoona), 1-0
  • 127-Sebastian Degennaro (Jensen Beach-FL) DEC Brenden Agcaoili (Slam Academy-NV), 13-7
  • 133-Luke Satriano (Valley Central-NY) MD Robert Duffy (Christian Brothers Acad.-NJ), 10-1
  • 139-Camden Baum (Bishop McDevitt) DEC Chase Quenault (Delbarton-NJ), 4-2
  • 145-Hudson Hohman (Grove City) DEC Patrick Kelly (Central Bucks West), 4-2
  • 152-Evan Petrovich (Connellsville) DEC Griffin Laplante (St. Francis-NY), 7-6
  • 160-Luke Sipes (Altoona) TF Titus Norman (Baylor-TN), 16-1 3:54
  • 172-Dominic Sumpolec (Notre Dame GP) MD Gage Wentzel (Montoursville), 12-2
  • 189-Tavio Hoose (St. Francis-NY) DEC Tasso Whipple (Penn Trafford), 8-3
  • 215-Alex Smith (Lake Highland Prep-FL) DEC Cooper Roscosky (Kiski Area), 4-1
  • 285-Shepherd Turk (Thomas Jefferson) F William Wortkoetter (St. Francis-NY), 2:43
  • 107-Pj Terranova (Delbarton-NJ) DEC Cade Collins (Southern Regional-NJ), 5-2 TB2
  • 114-Eli Herring (Bishop McCort) DEC Charles Esposito (St. Joseph Regional-NJ), 7-1
  • 121-Tommy Marchetti (Delbarton-NJ) FOR Leo Joseph (Greater Latrobe)
  • 127-Anthony Mucci (Derry) DEC Shai Sabag (Germantown Academy), 11-4
  • 133-Ty Conroy (Malvern Prep) DEC Brody Gobbell (Father Ryan-TN), 7-0
  • 139-Tyler Roark (Woodrow Wilson-WV) DEC Ryan Kennedy (Spire Academy), 8-7
  • 145-Charlie Desena (Lake Highland Prep-FL) MD Nick Schwartz (Delbarton-NJ), 12-3
  • 152-Beau Lewis (Great Bridge-VA) DEC Billy Tyler (Brentsville-VA), 6-3
  • 160-Keegan Ramsay (Notre Dame GP) MD Lonzy Vielma (Connellsville), 8-0
  • 172-Cy Fowler (Cleveland-TN) DEC Chancery Deane (Father Ryan-TN), 2-1 TB2
  • 189-Mark Gray (Kiski Area) TF Connor Smalley (Notre Dame GP), 19-4 2:36
  • 215-Myron Mendez (Southwest Miami-FL) DEC Kendahl Hoare (DuBois), 8-6
  • 285-Colin Whyte (West Greene) DEC Ben Lloyd (Mt. Lebanon), 2-1 TB2
  1. Athletic Highlights

    Tufanua Ionatana Umu-Cais Joins 2026 Polynesian Bowl Roster

    2026 Englewood Cherry Creek DL offer Tufanua Umu-Cais

    2026 Englewood Cherry Creek DL offer Tufanua Umu-Cais

    Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek defensive lineman Tufanua Ionatana Umu-Cais has received an invitation to participate in the 2026 Polynesian Bowl, as announced on Tuesday.

    The standout player from Colorado expressed his excitement about this honor.

    “Being selected to the Polynesian Bowl is a huge honor,” stated Umu-Cais. “It’s a recognition of all the hard work, dedication, and sacrifices I’ve made, and it means even more knowing how much pride and history are connected to the game. I have seen many players in the Poly Bowl and even players that are in the league now. It is truly special to be a part of something like that.”

    Umu-Cais is eager to immerse himself in the experience in Hawaii.

    “I’m extremely excited,” he said. “The Polynesian culture is so rich, full of pride, family, and tradition. I’m looking forward to learning more, meeting new people, and embracing everything the experience has to offer. I am extremely excited to immerse myself in the Poly community because it’s my culture. I can’t wait to really put on for my family as well as my community.”

    This will mark his first visit to the Aloha State.

    “I haven’t been to Hawaii yet, so this will be my first time,” Umu-Cais shared. “I’m really looking forward to it—the beauty, the culture, and the experience of a lifetime.”

    Additionally, Umu-Cais is enthusiastic about the opportunity to compete alongside some of the nation’s top talents.

    “I do not know the roster yet and what players are going to be attending, but I look forward to meeting them and also competing,” he noted.

    The roster for the 2026 Polynesian Bowl includes early invitees such as Immanuel Iheanacho, Faizon Brandon, DJ Jacobs, Myson Johnson-Cook, Brandon Arrington, Chris Henry Jr., Kendre Harrison, Cederian Morgan, Honor Fa’alave-Johnson, Xavier Griffin, Kelsey Adams, Jamier Brown, George Toia, and Jett Washington.

    The 2027 Polynesian Bowl will feature early invites including Elijah Haven, Trent Seaborn, and Marcus Fakatou.

    Launched in 2017, the Polynesian Bowl saw its first Offensive MVP awarded to former Stanford all-purpose back Connor Wedington, while Buffalo Bills defensive lineman A.J. Epenesa earned the Defensive MVP. The following year, Kyler Gordon from the Chicago Bears and Tanner McKee from the Philadelphia Eagles were named Co-MVPs.

    The 2019 contest awarded co-MVP honors to Daniel Heimuli, a linebacker from Arizona, and Puka Nacua of the Los Angeles Rams. In 2020, Sol-Jay Maiava, the quarterback from BYU, and Meki Pei from Hawaii won co-MVP awards.

    The 2021 edition saw Travis Hunter from Colorado take home the offensive MVP title, while Jaishawn Barham of Michigan earned defensive MVP honors. In 2023, Nico Iamaleava, a quarterback from Tennessee, was named offensive MVP, and linebacker Andrew Harris garnered defensive MVP accolades.

    The 2024 game awarded offensive MVP to Mike Matthews from Tennessee and defensive MVP to David Stone of Oklahoma. Lastly, the 2025 contest featured co-MVPs on offense in Husan Longstreet from USC and Dakorien Moore from Oregon, while 2026 defensive lineman Deuce Geralds earned the defensive MVP honor.

    The tenth Polynesian Bowl is scheduled for January 16, 2026, in Honolulu and will be broadcasted by NFL Network.

    For more details on the 2026 Polynesian Bowl roster, go here.

    The eleventh Polynesian Bowl is slated for January 22, 2027, in Honolulu and will also be aired by NFL Network.

    For insights on the 2027 Polynesian Bowl roster, go here.

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  2. Athletic Highlights

    Creighton Secures Former MEAC Player of the Year Blake Harper

    DMV Hoop Session Interviews Suburban All Star Blake Harper

    DMV Hoop Session Interviews Suburban All Star Blake Harper

    Blake Harper, a standout freshman basketball player from Howard University, confirmed his transfer to Creighton University on Sunday through social media.

    Harper, who garnered both the MEAC Player and Rookie of the Year honors, shared his decision on Instagram @_bharp.

    “you can’t say i ain’t earn it??” he wrote. “RDJ”

    A Washington, D.C. native who previously played at Gonzaga College High School, Harper entered the transfer portal on March 24 and ultimately chose Creighton, turning down offers from LSU and Ohio State. Standing 6-foot-8, he also had the choice to return to Howard.

    Harper is set to join a Creighton team coached by Greg McDermott, who led the Bluejays to an impressive 25-11 overall record, including a 15-5 performance in the Big East Conference during the 2024-25 season. The Bluejays secured an NCAA Tournament spot and concluded the season ranked 24th in the USA Today Coaches poll.

    Throughout the 2024-25 season, Harper made an impact at Howard, starting in all 32 games and averaging 19.5 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 3.4 assists, contributing to the Bison’s 12-20 record, which included a 7-7 performance in the MEAC.

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  3. Athletic Highlights

    Which Teams Are Leading Michigan High School Baseball This Week?

    Bay City Western baseball ready for state semifinals

    Bay City Western baseball ready for state semifinals

    The Michigan high school baseball season has kicked off, and we’re here to deliver weekly rankings of the top teams across the state during the spring and summer months.

    Check out this week’s standout teams in the Mitten region.

    Michigan High School Baseball Rankings: Apr. 29

    1. Bay City Western (12-1)

    Bay City Western triumphed over Flint Powers Catholic 9-0 last Thursday but faced a setback with a 4-1 loss against Midland on Monday. The Warriors are gearing up for their next games against Lapeer on May 1 and Grand Blanc on May 5.

    2. De La Salle (12-2)

    The Pilots swept Auburn Hills Avondale on Saturday, winning both games 15-0, with game one ending after four innings and game two after three. De La Salle’s next challenge comes in the form of a doubleheader against Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice on April 30.

    3. Northville (14-1)

    The Mustangs notched wins against Hartland and two over Utica last week, followed by a victory against Howell on Monday. Northville is poised for a rematch against Howell on April 30.

    4. Dakota (11-4)

    After a heavy 10-0 loss to Rochester Adams last weekend, the Cougars bounced back with decisive wins against Sterling Heights Stevenson, claiming victories of 10-0 on Monday and 14-2 on Tuesday. Dakota is slated to face Stevenson two more times to wrap up their four-game series.

    5. Birmingham Brother Rice (11-6)

    The Warriors pulled off a sweep against Detroit Edison last week (2-0) and secured a 10-6 victory over Hartland on Friday. Up next, Brother Rice will face rival De La Salle for a doubleheader on April 30.

    6. Grosse Pointe South (18-2)

    With a win over Detroit Edison on Saturday, the Blue Devils set a new school record with their 15th consecutive victory. Although they stumbled against Anchor Bat on Monday, they have a chance for revenge on April 30 and May 1.

    7. Saline (15-1)

    The Hornets swept Chelsea in two games on Saturday and achieved a similar result against Ann Arbor Huron on Monday. With a five-game winning streak, Saline is stepping into the final match of their three-game series against Ann Arbor Huron on April 30.

    8. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s (10-8)

    OLSM traveled to Ohio over spring break, where they faced three games: an 8-7 defeat against Anthony Wayne, a 3-2 loss to Defiance on Saturday, and an 8-3 loss to Perrysburg later that day. The Eaglets are set to resume their Catholic League schedule on April 30 with a doubleheader against U of D Jesuit.

    9. Romeo (16-2)

    The Bulldogs are on an impressive seven-game winning streak, recently sweeping Stoney Creek on Saturday. They’ll look to maintain their momentum with a visit to Utica Ford next on May 1.

    10. Sterling Heights Stevenson (12-2)

    Stevenson is riding a three-game winning streak after defeating Anchor Bay twice on Saturday and mercying Dakota on Monday. The Titans will meet Dakota again on April 30 and May 1 before a brief pause, then face Utica Ford on May 5.

    11. Hudsonville (12-2)

    The Eagles wrapped up last week with a strong 5-1 record, including victories against Jenison and Rockford. Hudsonville is set to take on Rockford again on May 1 before hosting a doubleheader against Maple Valley the following day.

    12. Jenison (8-2)

    The Wildcats dominated Muskegon with a 15-0 win but narrowly lost to Hudsonville 9-8 last week. They split a doubleheader against Caledonia on Tuesday (W, 10-0; L, 3-2), with a rubber match scheduled for May 1.

    13. New Boston Huron (16-0)

    The Chiefs kept their unbeaten record intact last week with wins over Allen Park and Milan. They are set to play Flat Rock next on April 30 and have a matchup with Dearborn Divine Child on May 2.

    14. Detroit Catholic Central (10-6)

    The Shamrocks are currently on a four-game winning streak, most recently sweeping Portage Central on Tuesday. Up next, Detroit Catholic Central will face St. Francis de Sales in a doubleheader on April 30.

    15. West Bloomfield (8-3)

    The Lakers split a doubleheader with Rochester last week and followed that up with back-to-back wins against Groves, including an 8-1 victory on Tuesday. West Bloomfield will meet Groves once more on May 1 before taking on Stoney Creek on May 3.

    16. Dexter (13-6)

    The Dreadnaughts have struggled recently, dropping four of their last six games, including both matches in a doubleheader against Ann Arbor Skyline on Monday. They have another opportunity against Skyline on April 30 before heading to Adrian on May 3.

    17. Woodhaven (15-5)

    The Warriors have secured consecutive victories after experiencing two losses in a row, with their latest triumph coming against Dearborn Edsel Ford, winning 2-1 in a dramatic nine-inning game on Monday. Woodhaven’s upcoming opponents include Wyandotte on April 30, followed by Taylor on May 1.

    18. Rochester Adams (15-4)

    Rochester Adams holds a 2-2 record over its last four games, having recently suffered a narrow 1-0 defeat to Stoney Creek on Tuesday. The Highlanders have another chance to face Stoney Creek on May 2 before taking on Grosse Pointe North in a doubleheader on May 3.

    19. Trenton (13-3)

    The Trojans went 2-1 at the 9th Bob Kreszyn Classic on Saturday, achieving victories over Wayland and Flint Powers Catholic, with their only setback against Utica Ford. Additionally, Trenton triumphed over Taylor on Monday, and their next matchup is against Dearborn Edsel Ford on April 30.

    20. Midland (6-2)

    Midland upset the top-ranked team in the state, securing a 4-1 victory over Bay City Western on Monday. Despite a number of canceled games this season, the Chemics’ schedule is about to heat up, starting with a game against Davison on April 30.

    21. Pontiac Notre Dame Prep (9-5)

    Pontiac Notre Dame Prep faced a tough doubleheader against Flushing on Saturday, resulting in two losses, but bounced back on Monday with a solid 9-2 win over U of D Jesuit.

    22. Detroit Western (13-5)

    After a 12-7 win against Grosse Pointe North on Saturday, the Cowboys suffered an 8-3 loss to Grosse Pointe South later that day. However, they regained their momentum with a 5-2 victory over Cass Tech on Tuesday. Detroit Western is set to face Livonia Stevenson next on April 30.

    23. Grand Ledge (13-5)

    The Comets faced a tough defeat in a doubleheader against Okemos on Monday, breaking a four-game winning streak. Grand Ledge will aim to bounce back during a doubleheader against Lansing Everett on May 1.

    24. Mattawan (8-2-3)

    Mattawan has triumphed in four of its last five outings, although they faced a setback against Grandville, losing 4-3 on Saturday. The Wildcats will take on Gull Lake next in a doubleheader on April 30.

    25. Allen Park (8-5)

    The Jaguars managed to avoid a third consecutive loss by overpowering Lincoln Park with a decisive 15-0 win on Monday. Allen Park will look to build on this momentum as they prepare to host Taylor for a doubleheader on April 30.

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