Chantilly High School | Archive | December, 2008

Boys’ Holiday Basketball: Pohanka Chantilly Final

By Phil Murphy
Senior Multimedia/Content Manger, Washington D.C. Metro Area


*Click the links above for videos and photos from Tuesday’s championship game.

*All-Tournament team listed below.

Ubiquitous frustration was embodied down the Chantilly bench during the final moments of the Pohanka Chantilly Basketball Tournament on Tuesday.

The team trailed Landon (Bethesda, Md.) in what proved a 70-62 loss in front of a capacity home crowd.

The hosts shot under 28-percent from the field, sophomore center John Manning was plagued by foul trouble and faced constant double teams in the post and the Chargers never led in the second half.

But despite the palpable depression, Chantilly’s bench — which produced two of its three double-digit scorers, including senior guard Hinga Wuya (team-high 16 points) — provided a flicker of optimism in the Chargers’ first loss of the season.

“Our bench has been good for us all year,” said Chantilly Coach Jim Smith, who beat Landon, 94-86, in last year’s final.  “Hinga came in and really gave us a spark, played with a lot of energy, hit a couple shots. I thought Matt Howerton did the same thing. He came in, ran the floor well and made some plays, scored around the bucket.

“And then Shane Gaboury came in off the bench and worked hard … Our bench has been really good for us this year.”

The aforementioned Howerton was one of two Chargers named to the All-Tournament team, joining Manning.

Howerton’s presence in the post was pivotal in Chantilly’s efforts to limit Landon lead until steady free-throw shooting stretched the Bears’ margin in the final minutes.

“It happens more than you’d think,” said Smith of the All-Tournament nomination for substitute Howerton. “I know we had Josh Stark a few years ago. We always play a lot of guys here. Our bench players are important. If a guy’s having a good night, he’s going to get the run of it. Matt and Hinga really got a lot of minutes tonight and they took advantage of that.

“You know, if they keep playing like that and they keep practicing, who knows? Maybe we make changes and they’re starting before you know it.”

Almost as consistent as the Chargers’ rotation of its bench was its changing coverage of Bear senior guard Christian Webster.

Webster, interested in a handful of ACC and Big East schools, won the Tournament MVP for the second consecutive season, scoring 85 points over the three games. He had 28 points, 11 rebounds and 6 assists in the final.

“He’s as good as anybody in our region,” said Smith. “He’s a big, strong guard. He’s a match-up nightmare. If he was in the Northern Region, he’s a first-team All-Region player.

“I think we did a reasonable job on him. He worked for everything.”

Meanwhile, Chantilly’s main source of offense, senior guard Justin May, played limited minutes in the first half and received significant attention during his trips to the bench.

The All-Region guard — and All-Tournament nominee from last year — was held to 3-for-13 shooting from the field, including 0-for-5 from three-point range.

“He’s struggling right now physically,” Smith said of May. “He’s not himself. He’s been having leg problems, hamstring problems and different things. He’s not, right now, as explosive as he’s been.

“He’s got a couple of nagging things. We’re going to give him a couple days off. Hopefully, when we get back into district play, he’ll be a little bit sprier.”

Email: pmurphy@digitalsports.com

Landon     16  18  12  26  —  72
Chantilly   15  17  10  18  —  60

Landon — Webster 7 12-14 28; Atkins 5 1-4 11; McDonald 4 2-2 11; Rubin 4 1-2 10; Wellington 1 5-6 8; Matthews 2 0-2 4; Kight 0 0-3 0. Team totals: 23 21-33 72.
Chantilly —
Wuya 5 3-4 16; Manning 2 8-9 12; Howerton 4 2-4 10; May 3 1-2 7; DeWitt 2 0-2 5; Savage 1 2-3 4; Weigand 1 2-2 4; Bellam 1 0-0 2. Team totals: 19 18-26 60.
Three pointers —
Landon 5 (Webster 2, McDonald, Rubin, Wellington); Chantilly 4 (Wuya 3, DeWitt).

All-Tournament Team
Christian Webster, Landon, Sr. (MVP)
Darion Atkins, Landon, So.
Antonio Butler, South County, Jr.
John Manning, Chantilly, So.
Matt Howerton, Chantilly, Jr.
Danny Rubin, Landon, Jr.

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Boys’ Holiday Basketball: Pohanka Chantilly Basketball Tournament

By Nakul Bhatia, South County Student
 and Neal Chhabra
, Lake Braddock Student
 DigitalSports Interns

West Springfield 62, Jefferson 48

In the 16th Annual Pohanka Chantilly Basketball Tournament, West Springfield senior guard Jordan Massey led his team to a 62-48 victory over his former AAU teammate, Jefferson senior center Spencer de Mars.

“They didn’t have many good ball-handlers to bring it up the court, so we figured if we jumped on them early, we could force mistakes,” Massey said. “And it worked, we won the game. I’d say it worked pretty well.”

The Spartans came out to start the game with a full court press.

Their relentless defense led to steals and easy lay-ups; however, De Mars used his 6-feet-9-inch frame to muscle his way down low to score seven of his game-high 17 points in the opening quarter.

The Spartans led at the end of the first period, 16-13.

In the second quarter, the Colonials continued to attack by going to De Mars in the post.

De Mars and sophomore swingman Daniel Barnes were able to convert offensive rebounds to second-chance points, allowing the Colonials to hold a 32-27 halftime lead.

As the third period started, West Springfield aggressively attacked the paint, allowing them to take the lead on a decisive, 12-2 run.

Massey held de Mars scoreless during their one-on-one match-up in the quarter on both ends of the floor.

In the final period, the Spartans were able to pull away with their press defense.

The team forced seven steals — nine overall turnovers — in the period. The Spartans started the quarter on a 16-2 run that gave them a 55-38 lead with three minutes left.

Led by Massey, who tied with De Mars for a game-high 17 points, West Springfield was able to keep their lead.

With their pressure defense, the Spartans forced 21 turnovers.

“We got the ball and changed the tempo of the game,” West Springfield coach **** Wickline said.

Chantilly 65, George Mason 32

Undefeated Chantilly, which features 6-feet-11-inch sophomore center John Manning, was able to use its size and overcome a slow start for a convincing, 65-32 win against George Mason on Saturday.

“I was just talking to our kids, I really thought we did not play so well tonight,” said Chantilly Coach Jim Smith, still able to find points of improvement in a 33-point win. “I thought defensively we didn’t play with great effort, not really alert out there, they beat us to a lot of loose balls.”

The Chargers got off to a slow start with an ineffective press and efficient offense by the Mustangs, which left heavy-favorite Chantilly with only a two-point advantage through the first quarter.

But before halftime, Manning and senior guard Justin May were able to muscle down low to lead the team to a 20-3 run.

Their strong offense was backed with a stingy defense, giving up only six points in the quarter. Manning used his height to allow him to have six of the team’s seven blocks.

Chantilly built their lead to 40-20 as it went to the locker room.

The second half was more of the same, as May and Manning had their way in the paint with offensive rebounds and second chance points.

May ended the game with 13 points as Manning added ten. The Chargers extended their lead to 33 by the end of the game, and won 65-32.

Chantilly (8-0) prepares to face the West Springfield (2-5) in the semifinals of the 16th Annual Pohanka Chantilly Classic. The team has yet to face much of a challenge — winning by an average of 28.6 points per game — as they look forward to the rest of their season.

When asked about the team’s goals for the season, May’s words were simple: “Win a state championship.”


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Football: Dynamic Sports Performance to Hold Lineman Camp over Break

 

(Dec. 22, 2008) – Dynamic Sports Performance is conducting a lineman camp during the 2008 Christmas break that will feature drills conducted by former Wake Forest/Appalachian State defensive lineman Daniel Orlebar.  
The camp runs from Dec. 29 thru Jan. 3 (with Jan. 1 the only off day) and runs from 10 a.m. to noon each day. Cost of the camp is $200 per player.
Each day of the 5-day camp will include one hour of lineman position drills (both defense & offense) and one hour of weight training/core drills that are position specific. Contact Dynamic Sports Performance (703.858.5016) to reserve a spot for the camp; space is limited to the first 12 participants. Also visit the DSP website for more information: www.dspashburn.com.
 
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Beltway Ballers: Boys Basketball Top 10

Boys Beltway Basketball

Top-10 Rankings

Many D.C. area boys’ basketball teams will find an additional gift underneath the tree this Christmas in the form of a ranking as DigitalSports unveils its first “Beltway Ballers” poll of the 2008-2009 season.

Check back after the holiday tournaments for the next Top 10 release: January 5, and every Monday thereafter.
*Records as of Monday, Dec. 22*

1. Montrose Christian (Ind.) 8-0   

2. DeMatha (WCAC) 7-1              

3. Bishop McNamara (WCAC) 5-0   

4. Bishop O’ Connell (WCAC) 6-0   

5. Springbrook (MOCO) 5-0   

6. Gonzaga (WCAC) 5-1            

7. Dr. Henry A. Wise, Jr. (Prince George’s) 4-0                   

8. Chantilly (Northern Region) 7-0     

9. Friendly (Prince George’s) 4-0        

10. North Point (SMAC) 5-0  


Other teams receiving votes:

DuVal (Prince George’s)

Paul VI (WCAC)

T.C. Williams (Northern Region)

Click HERE to view the Washington, D.C. Area page of DigitalSports.com.

*Teams in
consideration for the Beltway Ballers poll include those in the DCIAA,
Loudoun County, Montgomery County, Northern Region, Prince George’s
County, Prince William County, Southern Maryland Athletic Conference and WCAC, as well as other independent private schools*

Wish to chime in on the Beltway Ballers poll? E-mail James A. McCray: tmccray@digitalsports.com        

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Boys’ Basketball: Chantilly 87, Lee 69

By Phil Murphy
Senior Multimedia/Content Manager, Washington D.C. Metro Area


*Click the links above for additional multimedia — photos and video — from Saturday’s game!!

With the scheduled 5 p.m. tip-off just minutes away, the Chantilly players left the floor, destined for the home locker room, while the Lee bench remained vacant.

That was because traffic — on what experts claim is the heaviest Christmas shopping day of the year — had the visiting bus backlogged somewhere between Franconia and eastern Chantilly.

The game was delayed 45 minutes, leaving the Charger coaches, fans and cheerleaders — who had to double their stretching routine — visibly frustrated.

The Chantilly players, though, showed no signs of rust when they finally took the court.

The Chargers’ lead never dipped into single digits in the second half, as they pulled away for an 87-69 win over the Lancers on Saturday.

“We had to stay mentally focused,” said Charger senior guard Justin May, who tied for a game-high 17 points. “We stretched, stayed warm and got our electrolytes.”

Added Chantilly Coach Jim Smith: “Your kids warm up and they’re excited to play and [Lee] is not here and, then, they’re still not here. All you can do is try to get the team off the floor a little bit and keep them stretched, keep them loose.

“There’s no magic formula to it. Our kids were anxious to play tonight, we were looking forward to it. They could have gotten here at 7 and our kids would’ve been ready to play.”

No Charger embodied the team’s preparedness in the early stages more than sophomore guard Kethan Savage.

Savage scored seven of his 11 total points on three consecutive field goals in the final two minutes of the first quarter.

Despite his youth, he is not alone among Chantilly underclassmen contributors. Sixty-five of the Chargers’ 87 points on Saturday came from sophomores and juniors.

“I tried to stay focused downstairs in the locker room,” Savage said of his extended pre-game preparation. “I tried to come out here, warm up and get my shot going.

“I like playing with the older guys. It’s tough, but I feel like it makes me better.”

In fact, five of the six Chargers with double-digit scoring on Saturday were non-seniors — with May as the lone exception — and three of those players came off the bench.

And for the seventh time in as many games, Coach Smith gave all 13 players on his roster playing time.

“That’s one of our strengths, being able to go 13 deep,” May said. “Having all those players score points, that’s strong for us.

“It’ll help us out in the long run.”

Email: pmurphy@digitalsports.com


Robert E. Lee   (3-3)   14  21  17  17  —  69
Chantilly           (7-0)   27  18  24  18  —  87

Lee — Holloway 6 4-5 17; Mejia 5 2-3 15; Griffin 5 2-4 14; Woldu 4 0-0 9; Gatlin 3 2-6 8; Lewis 1 2-3 4; Lopez 1 0-0 2; Abdulle 0 0-2 0. Team
totals: 25 12-23 69. Chantilly — May 8 0-0 17; Fridy 6 1-2 17; Howerton 5 1-2 11; Manning 5 1-2 11; Savage 5 0-1 11; Weigand 4 3-3 11; Dewitt 2 0-0 4; Wuya 2 0-0 4; Ricks 0 1-2 1. Team totals: 37 7-12 87. Three pointers — Lee 7 (Mejia 3, Griffin 2, Holloway, Woldu); Chantilly 6 (Fridy 4, May, Savage).

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Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball: Chantilly Sweeps Centreville

By Angela Watts
Assistant GM, Washington D.C. Metro Area


** Click the links above to access a photo gallery and more than 50 video highlights from the boys’ and girls’ basketball games.


Chantilly’s undefeated boys’ basketball team was still tucked away inside their locker room behind the Charger gymnasium finishing pre-game rituals when pandemonium erupted on the main gym floor.

The players weren’t there to witness the dramatics of their counterparts on the girls’ varsity team — but word traveled fast.

“We heard they won at the buzzer,” Chantilly senior guard Justin May said with a sly smile. “So we figured we had to blow Centreville out to compete.”

But on this night, there was no competition: It was the Charger girls who stole the show.

Tied with visiting Centreville with just :22.3 seconds to play, first-year Charger Coach Val Allen signaled for a time out.

In the huddle, she not only drew up a play — one that never unfolded — but also got on junior guard Tamika Hamilton, who had struggled her last few trips down the floor.

“I got in her face a little in that last time out,” Allen said. “I flat-out told her that she was the reason they were back in this game. She gave up two turnovers, missed an offensive rebound and then fouled the girl. So I told her she better figure out how to win this game for us.

“I challenged her … and she stepped up.”

The plan was for the Chargers to let the time wind down to about :07 seconds left before running their play.

But when junior guard Jenna Marlette finally made a move toward the basket, she was promptly met by Centreville sophomore Erin Meador and lost a handle on the ball.

Marlette re-gained her dribbled just long enough to flip a pass to Hamilton, who did not hesitate.

Hamilton fired a three-pointer from the left side and heard the buzzer sound soon after she released the ball.

Hamilton held her textbook follow-through for another half-second until the ball swished cleanly through the net to seal the 44-41 victory.

Then, she — and all of her teammates — leapt in celebration as the home crowd erupted in cheers, while Coach Allen crumbled to her knees.

“I did not draw that up,” Allen said, laughing. “Anything I draw up never goes as planned. That was all Tamika. She made that shot happen. What she did shows composure and game-face and want.

“I’m so proud of her and so happy. Happy for her and for this team. It was a crazy, wild ride … but they deserved this win.”

It marks the first time that Chantilly, which held a slim lead for all but a handful of possessions in the game, has beaten rival Centreville in a regular-season game in four years.

The Chargers (5-2 overall, 2-0 Concorde District) were led by senior guard Lisa Comerford and junior forward Meagan Carey, who totaled 14 and nine points, respectively. The Wildcats (3-3, 0-2) were paced by Meador (14) and senior forward Kate Vennergrund (12).

“There’s a time for everybody,” Allen said. “And this is our time.”

The second half of the varsity doubleheader proved far less thrilling, but nonetheless important. Chantilly (6-0, 2-0) showed great depth and versatility to turn a double-digit lead in the first half into a 70-50 victory over Centreville (3-3, 1-1) to keep its unbeaten season alive.

All 13 players on the Chargers’ roster saw playing time — something Coach Jim Smith has managed in every game this season — and 11 of them scored.

May led the way with a team-high 14 points while senior guard Hinga Wuya totaled 13, including three shots from behind the arc, and sophomore center John Manning added 10.

“We feel like we have 13 guys who come to practice every day and work hard,” said Smith, whose team has won its first six games by an average of 29.7 points. “Every given night, if there is a way for each one of them to help us win, I’m going to try to use each one.

“We’ll go into each game with the idea that we’re going to play nine or 10 guys and maybe we can get in 11, 12 or all 13.”

Centreville also had three players score in double-figures, including junior swingman Warren Denny (14), junior guard Nick Tisinger (11) and senior guard Kareem Worthey (11).

Email: awatts@digitalsports.com

GIRLS
Centreville   9  6  14  12 — 41
Chantilly     13 6  13  12 — 44

Centreville — Meador 6 2-3 14; Vennergrund 2 8-8 12; Watson 2 0-0 5; Catalano 2 0-0 4; Forbush 2 0-0 4; Ferrick 1 0-0 2. Team totals: 15 10-11 41. Chantilly — Comerford 5 2-4 14; Carey 4 1-3 9; Hamilton 3 0-0 7; Forbush 2 0-0 4; Hutzell 2 0-0 4; Stillwell 1 1-3 4; Jancuska 0 2-2 2. Team totals: 17 6-12 44. Three-pointers — Centreville 1 (Watson); Chantilly 4 (Comerford 2, Hamilton, Stillwell).


BOYS
Centreville  14  10  15  11 — 50
Chantilly     19  18  23  10 — 70


Centreville — Denny 3 7-9 14; Tisinger 3 3-4 11; Worthey 5 1-2 11; Warhurst 2 2-4 6; Owens 2 0-0 4; Campbell 1 0-0 2; Brodie 0 1-2 1; Toth 0 1-2 1. Team totals: 16 15-23 50. Chantilly — May 4 6-8 14; Wuya 4 2-4 13; Manning 2 6-8 10; Ballam 2 2-2 8; Fridy 2 2-3 8; Dewitt 2 2-2 7; Weigand 2 0-0 4; Danehower 1 0-0 2; Ricks 1 0-0 2; Howerton 0 1-2 1; Savage 0 1-2 1. Team totals: 22 22-31 70. Three-pointers — Centreville 3 (Tisinger 2, Denny); Chantilly 8 (Wuya 3, Ballam 2, Fridy 2, Dewitt).

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DigitalSports’ 2008 All-Beltway Volleyball Team

DigitalSports’ 2008 All-Beltway Volleyball Team
 

** Click on each honoree’s name to link to a video interview!

Coach of the Year
Fran DuVall, Poolesville
In her 13th season at Poolesville and 31st as a high school volleyball coach, DuVall guided the Falcons to a 19-0 record, the program’s first state championship and her first state title as a coach. She has a career record of 135-61.

Player of the Year

S Brighid Casey, Sr., Good Counsel
The senior setter was phenomenal in all areas of the game. She dished out 10.9 assists per game (949 total), 1.5 aces per game and was a solid defender. The Falcons to lost just five games all year.
 

First-Team All-Beltway

OH Kelly Fagan, Sr., Northern

Was the leader on Northern’s SMAC-champion volleyball team. Led the storied Patriots back to the state finals for the first time since 2001 doing a little bit of everything on the court, totaling 126 kills, 115 digs and 54 aces this season.

MB Kellie Goss, Sr., Forest Park
Recorded more than 300 kills and nearly 200 blocks, leading the Bruins to their ninth consecutive Cardinal District championship.

OH/S Tori Janowski, Soph., Potomac Falls
This versatile hitter/setter had an impressive sophomore season that included 212 kills and 125 aces as well as 243 assists, 185 digs and 55 blocks.

MB Shaylin O’Connell, Sr., Loudoun County
Registered 305 kills and 106 blocks while leading Loudoun County (28-1) to a second consecutive Virginia AA state title. She will play at William & Mary next season.


OH Samantha Reeves, Jr., Chantilly
Dynamic hitter totaled 230 kills to help lead her young Charger team to an undefeated regular-season and the Northern Region championship.

DS Paige Sekerak, Soph., Poolesville
Just a sophomore on a senior-laden team, Sekerak established herself as a key cog for the 1A Maryland state champion Poolesville with 3.5 digs per game. In 19 matches, the Falcons won 57 of their 58 games.

OH Sammy Spees, Sr., Westfield
Northern Region MVP led the Bulldogs to the Virginia AAA state championship game, totaling 439 kills, 314 digs and 52 aces this season. Finished her high school career with 1,010 kills, 853 digs and 125 aces.

OH Becky West, Sr., Good Counsel
The senior outside hitter averaged 5.3 kills per game for the Falcons, who won their third straight WCAC championship and the DC City title with a 28-0 record.

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Recognizing Football’s “Most Dedicated”

Join us on Saturday, December 20, 2008 – 11:00 A.M. as the Eagle Bank Bowl proudly presents the DigitalSports.com 2008 Washington D.C. Area “Most Dedicated” Football Players of the Year!


DigitalSports.com has selected eight deserving Washington D.C. Metro student athletes to receive this honor for the dedication they have shown towards their football teams, their high school, their community and their families.  These athletes will be recognized at RFK Stadium when Wake Forest takes on The U.S. Navel Academy in the first-ever Bowl Game contested in the Nation’s Capital.  Scroll down to view this year’s honorees. 

Come be a part of sports history and show your Dedication to D.C.’s Most Dedicated!



Click here for ticket information!






























Bryn Renner, Quarterback, West Springfield H.S.

(Fairfax County, VA)



In two seasons as a starter, Renner threw for 5,872 yards and 67 touchdowns; Renner has committed to play college football at the University of North Carolina.

Patrick Thomson, Quarterback, Stone Bridge H.S.

(Loudoun County, VA)



Thompson threw for a school record 4,424 yards and 51 touchdowns over the past two seasons and will be playing his college football at Wake Forest.

Zach Thompson, Tight End, Stone Bridge H.S.

(Loudoun County, VA)



A devastating blocker, Thompson averaged 17 yards a catch and helped Bulldogs to a 27-2 record over the past two seasons and has also committed to play college football for Wake Forest.

De’Antwan Williams, Running Back, Woodbridge H.S.

(Prince William County, VA)



Williams, who recently committed to Rutgers, compiled 6,909 rushing yards during his career, which ranks sixth all time in Virginia High School history.

Jeremiah Mathis, Tight End/Defensive End, DeMatha H.S.

(Washington Catholic Athletic Conference)



A 6-foot-3 two-way starter, Mathis helped lead DeMatha to its sixth Washington Catholic Athletic Conference title.

Zack Splain, Quarterback, Sherwood H.S.

(Montgomery County, MD)



Splain led Sherwood High School to the 4A Maryland State High School championship while throwing 35 touchdowns and only four interceptions this season.

Peter Athens, Quarterback, Huntingtown H.S.

(Southern Maryland Athletic Conference)



Athens, a three-sport standout, passed for 1,550 yards and 15 touchdowns to lead Huntingtown to its first-ever Southern Maryland Athletic Conference championship.

Anthony Wright , Running Back, Dr. Henry A. Wise, Jr. H.S.

(Prince George’s County, MD)



Wright rushed for 1,760 yards and 21 touchdowns this past season and helped lead Wise High School to its first ever 4A South regional championship.

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Cox On DEMAND High School Performer of the Week

By Phil Murphy
Senior Multimedia/Content Manager, Washington D.C.

Last season, Fairfax girls’ basketball began its rebuilding process — a euphemism for what was a tough, 1-22 season in which the team never scored more than 45 points.

This year, thanks to two top-flight freshmen, a slough of returning players, a new attitude and the addition of the area’s top junior, a Rebel yell is being heard throughout the Northern Region.

Lauren Burford, a 6-feet, 1-inch transfer from St. John’s, has led a tenacious Fairfax team to a 3-1 start — taking just three games to triple last season’s win total.

Burford is the leading scorer on a Rebel unit that has exceeded last year’s offensive high-water mark all four times it has taken the floor.

“Coming in and being part of such a turnaround is great,” said Burford, ranked No. 34 nationally in the class of 2010, according to ESPN. “We doubled our win outtake in the second game. That was awesome.”

Even more awesome is Burford’s ability to make those around her better.

The Rebel offense, albeit still young with only two seniors on the roster — Lisa Charney and Megan Godwin — is running more smoothly every week.

“I came in and played some fall league games,” she said. “That really helped with some chemistry. I’ve known some of the girls since eighth grade, so that helped out a lot, too.”

Burford, though, is no stranger to accolades. Her club team took fifth place at the AAU Nationals in West Chester, Ohio, in July.

She also received honorable mention all-conference as a sophomore last year in the elite Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC).

But Burford does not underestimate the quality of competition in the Concorde District, a league that only gets deeper with her addition.

“They said it’s just as tough [here],” said Burford, an honors student. “I’m ready for the challenge to start.

“I definitely want win to Concorde District games.”


E-mail:
pmurphy@digitalsports.com

CLICK HERE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF WINNERS!

Cox
Communications is proud to serve the residents of Fairfax County, and
is honored to present the Cox ON DEMAND High School Performer of the
Week trophy award to the standout player from a Fairfax County team
weekly.

Please send nominations to:
awatts@digitalsports.com

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Wrestling: Northern Region Classic Results

NORTHERN REGION CLASSIC WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

December 5-6, 2008 at Fairfax High School

TEAM RESULTS

Robinson (ROB) 222
Westfield (WF) 194.5
Poquoson (POQ) 182
South County (SC) 149.5
Bishop D. J. O’Connell (BDJO) 148
Hickory (HKRY) 127.5
Woodbridge (WB) 122
Thomas Jefferson (TJ) 116.5
Chantilly (CHAN) 100.5
Annandale (ANN) 100
Centreville (CENT) 96.5
Lake Braddock (LB) 91
Fairfax (FX) 89.5
Woodberry Forest (WFST) 87
W.T. Woodson (WTW) 80
William Byrd (BYRD) 79
Oakton (OAKI) 78
Marshall (MAR) 72
George Mason (GM) 68
Edison (EDI) 67
Paul VI (PVI) 60.5
St. Stephen, St. Agnes (SSSA) 58
Yorktown (YKT) 51
South Lakes (SL) 50
Wakefield (WAKE) 49.5
Bishop Ireton (BI) 46.5
Madison (MAD) 46
Washington & Lee (W&L) 45.5
Herndon (HERN) 42.5
Tallwood (TALL) 40
West Springfield (WS) 32
McLean (MCL) 20

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS — FINALS

CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES

103 PATRICK SHAFFER, SC def. TODD SELF, HKRY 3-2
112 JEREMY RYAN, WF def. ANDREW NICELY, BYRD 4-2
119 GEORGE BILLY, LB def. STEFFAN BAKER, POQ 17-4
125 PATRICK FOXWORTH, POQ pinned JAMES YOUNG, BDJO 5:35
130 ROMAN PERRYMAN, ROB def. NAM DUNBAR, BDJO 8-6
135 JONATHAN CARPENTER, BDJO def. TANNER TINSLEY, POQ 8-4
140 BOBBY BURG, WFST pinned ETHAN DOYLE, OAK 3:34
145 REID BROWN, ROB def. ROSS RENZI, LB 4-3
152 DAVID RAY, GM def. NICK GRINUPS, WF 12-5
160 CHASE MCADAMS, POQ pinned MATT PATINOS, OAK 3:46
171 JORDAN YOST, FX pinned JAKE SCHWIND, GM 2:32
189 AUSTIN FALLON, WF def. MARCUS HATHAWAY, ROB 1-0
215 VICTOR NJOMO, ANN def. EVERETT EPSTEIN, SSSA 11-5
HWT CHRIS CABE, CHAN pinned CHRIS DEAN, CENT 1:51

THIRD-PLACE MATCHES

103 JAKE SMITH, ROB def. DANE HARLOWE, ANN 4-1
112 COLTON FALK, HKRY def. BOB HAUSER, WTW 9-4
119 KYLE MASON, BDJO pinned ZAKK MOORMAN, BYRD 1:45
125 JARROD BRANCH, WF def. FRANK PACHECO, TALL 3-2
130 LOUIE SHEARER, POQ def. BRANDON BERLING, WF 9-6
135 KYLE ARNOLD, WF def. OVERTIME DUKE PICKETT, WFST 2-1 (OT)
140 BEN STALLINGS, ROB def. JACKSON ISLIN, CENT 6-0
145 MICKEY BENNETT, ROB def. NOLAN KING, WB 2-0
152 MATT SMITH, WB def. PATRICK FITZGERALD, SC 6-5
160 KEVIN KOCH, WF def. KEVIN ZIGADLO, TJ 8-0
171 ANTHONY BLOCKER, WB def. SPENCER PETERS, WTW 4-2
189 KENNY CLESSAS, EDI def. MARTIN SENECA, CENT 5-2
215 SAMMY OJJEH, PVI def. CHRIS KICHINKO, SC 3-2
HWT MATT BECKER, TJ def. CRITERIA SHANE DOTY, ANN 3-2

FIFTH-PLACE MATCHES

103 JEFF OGBURN, POQ pinned ELLIOT MONDRAGON, BI 4:29
112 ALBERT SCHULTZ, MAD def. TANNER KAR,L WF 10-4
119 GREG NELSON, WB pinned RICHARD JONAS, HKRY 3:30
125 LLOYD TENAGLIA, CHAN def. CHRIS BUTTERS, OAK 7-4
130 MICHAEL KATKIN, LB def. NICK ZIEGLER, HERN 10-8
135 CHARLIE VANNOY, ROB def. MATT GIBSON, SC 8-2
140 MIKE HOWARD, TJ pinned CARLOS BONILLA, WAKE 2:35
145 JACK CARLSON, CHAN pinned MATT MEDVENE, HERN 4:08
152 WES JONES, ROB def. CHRIS CIRENZA, WFST 7-2
160 SAHAND DILMAGHANI, MAD def. MICHAEL BEAVERS, ROB 2-0
171 WILL SUTHERLAND, WFST def. CHRIS IOFFREDA, WAKE 9-2
189 DAVID SALGADO, FX def. NATHAN YOUN,G YKT 4-1
215 DAN JOHNSON, CENT def. SANDS SMITH, ROB 3-2
HWT DUSTIN WOODS, BYRD pinned HENRY DODGE, WS 2:43

SEVENTH-PLACE MATCHES

103 THOMAS PAYNE, POQ pinned BRETT CAMPBELL, WF 1:59
112 JON LE, ANN def. SAMMY SANCHEZ, POQ 8-6
119 PALMER DICKSON, MCL def. TYLER HALEY, SSSA 6-0
125 RYAN FORREST, SL pinned TYLER FARR, WB 2:39
130 KYLE SANDERS, SC pinned MANIK SARIK, W&L 3:58
135 DEREK STEIN, SC def. DON BAUMGART, PVI 4-1
140 CHRIS CURTIN, BDJO def. CODY SILVA, POQ 8-6
145 TIM HILLEGASS, GM def. AUSTIN HENDERSON, SC 6-2
152 CHARLES BULL, PVI pinned JACK VELASQUEZ, ANN 4:24
160 JAKE SLOVER, SL def. FAITH NTUNDI, SC 10-7
171 JIMMY DEMPSEY, ROB def. TF 5:28 COLLIN NEWCOMB, MAR 15-0
189 MARK BERGENHOLTZ, MAR pinned ALEX JABALEY, WTW 2:53
215 CHRIS STRAUBS, BDJO def. JOE LATTA, TJ 19-6
HWT MEDHI CHARFI, EDI pinned JOSH ASH, SC 1:40

MOST PINS
NAME                       TEAM   NO.   TOTAL   WT.
PATRICK SHAFFER        SC      4     11:27   103 lbs.
PATRICK FOXWORTH   POQ   4      15:50   125 lbs.

FASTEST PIN
NAME               TEAM   TIME   WT.
JAMES YOUNG   BDJO   0:11   125 lbs.

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