Waubonsie V. furnishes 2-0 win vs. L. Park
Warriors tally twice late to take DVC opener, give Lancers 1st loss
By Dave Owen
AURORA -- Waubonsie Valley’s unique student cheering section made a grand entrance five minutes into Tuesday’s match, carrying a couch through the parking lot and onto a spot along the south end sideline.
The 15 fans on or near the couch and the less-conspicuous crowd in the stands were treated to a great wire-to-wire 80-minute battle between Lake Park and the host Warriors -- complete with an improbable final eight minutes.
With his team locked in a 0-0 tie with 6:51 left, Waubonsie Valley’s Giacomo Parrino took a Mitch Mueller send and burst up right wing towards the end line.
Parrino’s low 6-yard drive went past charging Lancers goalkeeper Christian Lekki, and a great sliding attempt to block the shot off the line by Lake Park defender Sebastian Augustyn redirected the ball up into the top of the net to put the Warriors up 1-0.
Justin Fitzpatrick pounded home an insurance goal with 3:11 left off a Stephan Spanos cross, and the Warriors (2-1-1) had turned a tense DuPage Valley Conference opener with tenacious Lake Park (4-1-1, 0-1) into a 2-0 win.
Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match Parrino’s go-ahead goal was the icebreaker -- a great run and well-placed shot for his first goal of 2017.
“They (Lake Park) were starting to push up a lot so we had a lot of space in the back,” Parrino said. “So I had enough space to get around him (the keeper) with my speed and take a shot. And then the defender I guess slipped trying to clear it out.”
While crediting Parrino’s great effort, Lake Park coach Sean Crosby had a different take on the play.
“The first (goal) is offsides,” Crosby said. “You could tell from 30 feet away. That was a missed call, it happens. It’s part of the game, and you have to respond. But it’s hard to respond inside 10 minutes (to play). So it was frustrating. It’s just unfortunate that it happened with that little time left.”
The Lancers’ defender in the spotlight on that play nearly added to his strong night.
“Sebastian (Augustyn) probably saved three legitimate goal scoring chances, and almost saved the offsides call,” Crosby said. “He got a foot in there, but it was too late. It was already there, and he couldn’t redirect it and get it out. But he was fantastic.
“For the most part our backs were giving them a lot to handle. And their forwards are a very talented group. No. 7 (Parrino) has a lot of speed, No. 10 (Rogelio Grimaldo) was very good at turning and switching the ball around. Their forwards shared the ball, were very unselfish – so props to their team. They worked really hard.
“Nothing’s given to you – you have to take it,” Crosby added. “But it was definitely unfortunate to be on the other end of that call. It was a tough one.”
Then came Fitzpatrick’s finish, an open 15-yard drive from in front of the net – and a few feet from the suddenly euphoric couch corps.
“Sometimes we’re not sure the fans are going to show up, and then suddenly they come out like this (just after the match starts),” Fitzpatrick said. “It’s just great. They help us. We play great when they’re here. And they always support us at home games. We try to hold it down here.”
As for his goal, Fitzpatrick had just checked into the game before the throw-in that preceded his strike.
“My teammate Stephen Spano just found me, and I was wide open,” Fitzpatrick said. “No one was on me. It feels good getting my first goal (of the year), my first DVC goal.
“At the beginning of the game the passes weren’t being connected as much, and then at the end it just opened up for us,” he added.
Just back from injury, Waubonsie Valley’s Charles Zehnal was the Warriors’ hero at the defensive end. He capped his great match by heading aside a 30-yard free kick by Lake Park’s Matteo Costa with 4:55 left and the score 1-0, then made a steal in the final seconds to seal the shutout.
Most important of all was his play with 9:30 left in the first half, when Lake Park’s relentless first half pressure came inches from paying off.
Zehnal made an initial shot block to repel a nice passing combination from Chris Nasiadka-to-Franco Presta-to Jesus Juarez. Then after Presta fielded the loose ball, he drove in and fired a point-blank rebound, Zehnal nicely got a toe on the try to direct it off the goal line.
A Matthew Costa rebound then went just wide left, ending a great Lancer rush denied by an even better stand by Zehnal and the Warriors.
“Actually I was super nervous,” Zehnal said of his goal-saving play. “My other center back Will (Kruchten) was talking to me afterward saying, ‘You looked super scared.’
“The ball was right in the middle of my feet, and I was like, ‘What do I do?’ I don’t like to use my left that much, and my right foot is hurt a little right now. So I just toe-poked it away and got it out, and did everything I could to keep them from scoring on us.”
Hurting, nervous or both, Zehnal came up big.
“Charles has been injured -- we’re so happy to have him back,” Warriors coach Jose Garcia said. “He definitely plays a big part on that defensive line. That (clear off the line) goes back to his soccer mind, not buckling under pressure and knowing that he has the capability to get the ball out under pressure.”
It took that herculean effort and others to fend off Lake Park’s first half onslaught.
With the wind at their backs in the first half, the Lancers threatened with a Juarez corner kick 1:15 into the match (which was cleared from the box) and kept up the heat.
Waubonsie Valley goalkeeper Vincent Rullo made a diving stop at the post of a 10-yard Brent Hatfield shot in the 12th minute. Then in the 18th minute, Juarez launched a straight-on 15-yarder inches wide of the right post off a Max Ellenbecker throw-in.
A Sebastian Gladz 18-yard shot just over the net 12:40 before halftime preceded Zehnal’s goal-saving play. Then with 7:55 left in the half, Gladz’s 15-yard right side shot clanged high off the post for another denial by inches.
“We have a strong attacking corps, and a lot of upperclassmen that can press and get bodies in front of their backs,” Crosby said. “We really wanted to press their backline, get numbers up and make it tough for them to get out of the back end and transition. We did that very well.
“It still took us a while to find our flow and get chances. They weren’t natural chances, they were from breakdown plays when we were able to get lucky and get on the end of. We were a little lax dribbling through the midfield, and didn’t move the ball too much.”
Still, the Waubonsie Valley needed to stand tall.
“We knew the pressure was coming,” Zehnal said, “and the last 10 minutes (of the half) I could feel it. So I was talking to our center mids, ‘Make sure you guys sit back; we’re obviously getting pressed right now super hard. Do what you can to get forward, but make sure to stay back and help defend.’”
The threats continued: a Gladz cross to the back post was redirected just wide by Tom Zakic 3:40 before halftime; then came Rullo’s nice foot save at the near post of Costa’s low 8-yard drive with 1:55 left in the half.
“The chances we got in the first half -- you think one’s going to go in and change the pace,” Crosby said. “If one did, it obviously would have given us a momentum boost we needed because we really weren’t playing our best soccer. I really don’t think we were connecting like we had our last few games.”
Waubonsie Valley had its own first half attacks, starting with a Grimaldo low skipping 20-yarder stopped by Lekki 14 minutes in.
Parrino sent a 28-yard blast just wide of the upper right corner of the net in the 22nd minute, then Lekki made a diving save at the post to deny an Eric Saucedo shot 15:20 before halftime.
A Parrino shot off a nice Daniel Fritz pass with 3:05 left in the half went just wide, but foreshadowed the Warriors’ soon-to-be enhanced attack with the wind in the second half.
“There seemed to be a huge gap in the middle attack for us,” Garcia said. “Defensively I thought we did a good job. Our back four with Charles leading the way I thought did a great job. But we needed to fill that gap in the midfield.
“We kind of mentioned that to Mitch (Mueller), our brains at the center mid, to start looking more towards the attack, and in the second half we had more chances.”
Lekki grabbed a curling Parrino corner kick at the line with 38:45 to go, and Parrino followed with a 20-yard chip onto the top of the net (37:30 left) and a rebound try off an initial block which Lekki saved at 34:20.
“Mitch (Mueller) is always a standout,” Garcia said, “and Giacomo up-top has always been great with 1-on-1s. And I can see the progress with him throughout the year, taking people on, when to do it, when not to do it.”
Parrino threatened yet again with 31:10 left, sending an 8-yarder just wide. Then his cross to the back post two minutes later was headed just wide by Noah Glorioso.
Suddenly enduring waves of Warrior chances, the Lancers’ defense excelled.
“Our backline was certainly strong,” Crosby said. “Sebastian A. (Augustyn) was great, and Tommy (Zakic) and Max (Ellenbecker) at center backs did fantastic.
“In the midfield we had trouble getting plugged in, but Andrew (Eliopoulos), our wide mid, got the ball on his foot a lot in the first half especially and did really well for us.”
Co-captain Ellenbecker summed up the Lancers’ approach to the Warriors’ high-octane speed attack.
“Just be physical,” he said. “Play the ball, but also play the man sometimes.
“We played really solid the whole game. We just had a couple defensive breakdowns that led to goals.”
Before those late Warriors finishes, Mueller came inches away from being the offensive hero.
After Grimaldo was fouled with 21:20 left, Mueller sent the ensuing 20-yard left side free kick that hit the crossbar and appeared to touch the top of the net, but was ruled no goal.
“It seemed to me that it went in,” Garcia said, “but we have the video and we’ll watch it later. It was a great shot. I saw it from behind and once I saw it leave the area I was like, ‘This is it. This is going in.’ But unfortunately it doesn’t bounce the way you want it.”
Good bounces both ways continued to be elusive, including on a great 25-second end-to-end reversal that began with 12:30 to play.
After Juarez’s shot in the box was blocked at one end, Waubonsie Valley’s Grimaldo made a quick counterattack that ended with Lekki’s diving save of a Grimaldo 25-yard shot.
That sequence followed two-consecutive nice wins of balls in the box by Lake Park’s Zakic to deny chances with 15:05 and 13:50 left. Augustyn followed with his own nice clear of a Saucedo cross to the crease with 8:10 to go.
But Waubonsie Valley would finish the night with a flourish, and open play in the rugged DVC with a hard-fought win.
“They (Lake Park) have always been a talented team technically, which is completely different than what you see from a lot of other high schools where it’s a lot more raw,” Garcia said. “With them it’s more tactical, and I appreciate that. I always give props to teams playing that kind of soccer, which is what type of soccer I like.”
Lake Park came into the game on a four-game winning streak after sweeping to the title in its Hillner Class. The Lancers previous trip to Waubonsie Valley was memorable, winning last fall’s Warrior Invite tournament with an upset victory over St. Charles East.
Tuesday's was a less positive visit but still a valuable test.
“It’s our first away game of the year,” Ellenbecker said. “(We learned) we have to press hard no matter what. Even if you’re not playing well, go hard the whole time. Whether it’s refs, fans, just play through it.
“We came out a little flat in the second half. I thought we could have pressed better, but we both had equal chances in the game. It’s a nice field, good to play on, a good atmosphere.”
Said Crosby: “The first thing we have to do is better transition defending, and balance in the midfield. That’s a big focus point. That’s a weakness that led to breakdowns in our midfield and more chances for them (Waubonsie Valley) in the second half.
“It’s a good start (4-1-1) for us,” Crosby added. “If you’re going to have hiccups, it’s good to have them early especially. Hopefully you learn from it. The goal is to bounce back Saturday, and use this as a positive for the rest of the season.”
Waubonsie Valley has late-game momentum Tuesday to build on – and growing confidence to be among the best in the mighty DVC.
“I don’t know if we can beat Naperville North or Naperville Central,” Zehnal said, “but I really hope we can, and I think we’re as good as them. We didn’t play bad against them last year, and I feel we can do it this year with a lot of returning seniors.”
Said Fitzpatrick: “We just want to do better than we did last year. That’s all we try to work to do every year. We have some up-and-coming freshmen, so we’re hoping to develop them so they’ll be good too. Then hopefully we can beat a lot of teams, keep growing and make it as far as we can.”
Beating Lake Park was a good first step.
“It’s huge for us,” Parrino said. “It’s going to shape our whole DVC season all the way to the end. This game really set the mood for us.”
Starting lineups
Lake Park
GK Christian Lekki
D Sebastian Augustyn
D Tom Zakic
D Max Ellenbecker
D Dan Nocek
M Andrew Eliopoulos
M Matteo Costa
M Brent Hatfield
M Sebastian Gladz
F Franco Presta
F Jesus Juarez
Waubonsie Valley
GK Vincent Rullo
D Noah Glorioso
D Charles Zehnal
D Will Kruchten
D Ryan Sanchez
M Brandon Garduno
M Mitch Mueller
M Stephan Spano
M Justin Fitzpatrick
F Giacomo Parrino
F Rogelio Grimaldo
Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match: Giacomo Parrino, Sr., F, Waubonsie Valley
Scoring summary
Second half
WV: Giacomo Parrino 6:51; Justin Fitzpatrick (Stephen Spano) 3:11
Warriors tally twice late to take DVC opener, give Lancers 1st loss
By Dave Owen
AURORA -- Waubonsie Valley’s unique student cheering section made a grand entrance five minutes into Tuesday’s match, carrying a couch through the parking lot and onto a spot along the south end sideline.
The 15 fans on or near the couch and the less-conspicuous crowd in the stands were treated to a great wire-to-wire 80-minute battle between Lake Park and the host Warriors -- complete with an improbable final eight minutes.
With his team locked in a 0-0 tie with 6:51 left, Waubonsie Valley’s Giacomo Parrino took a Mitch Mueller send and burst up right wing towards the end line.
Parrino’s low 6-yard drive went past charging Lancers goalkeeper Christian Lekki, and a great sliding attempt to block the shot off the line by Lake Park defender Sebastian Augustyn redirected the ball up into the top of the net to put the Warriors up 1-0.
Justin Fitzpatrick pounded home an insurance goal with 3:11 left off a Stephan Spanos cross, and the Warriors (2-1-1) had turned a tense DuPage Valley Conference opener with tenacious Lake Park (4-1-1, 0-1) into a 2-0 win.
Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match Parrino’s go-ahead goal was the icebreaker -- a great run and well-placed shot for his first goal of 2017.
“They (Lake Park) were starting to push up a lot so we had a lot of space in the back,” Parrino said. “So I had enough space to get around him (the keeper) with my speed and take a shot. And then the defender I guess slipped trying to clear it out.”
While crediting Parrino’s great effort, Lake Park coach Sean Crosby had a different take on the play.
“The first (goal) is offsides,” Crosby said. “You could tell from 30 feet away. That was a missed call, it happens. It’s part of the game, and you have to respond. But it’s hard to respond inside 10 minutes (to play). So it was frustrating. It’s just unfortunate that it happened with that little time left.”
The Lancers’ defender in the spotlight on that play nearly added to his strong night.
“Sebastian (Augustyn) probably saved three legitimate goal scoring chances, and almost saved the offsides call,” Crosby said. “He got a foot in there, but it was too late. It was already there, and he couldn’t redirect it and get it out. But he was fantastic.
“For the most part our backs were giving them a lot to handle. And their forwards are a very talented group. No. 7 (Parrino) has a lot of speed, No. 10 (Rogelio Grimaldo) was very good at turning and switching the ball around. Their forwards shared the ball, were very unselfish – so props to their team. They worked really hard.
“Nothing’s given to you – you have to take it,” Crosby added. “But it was definitely unfortunate to be on the other end of that call. It was a tough one.”
Then came Fitzpatrick’s finish, an open 15-yard drive from in front of the net – and a few feet from the suddenly euphoric couch corps.
“Sometimes we’re not sure the fans are going to show up, and then suddenly they come out like this (just after the match starts),” Fitzpatrick said. “It’s just great. They help us. We play great when they’re here. And they always support us at home games. We try to hold it down here.”
As for his goal, Fitzpatrick had just checked into the game before the throw-in that preceded his strike.
“My teammate Stephen Spano just found me, and I was wide open,” Fitzpatrick said. “No one was on me. It feels good getting my first goal (of the year), my first DVC goal.
“At the beginning of the game the passes weren’t being connected as much, and then at the end it just opened up for us,” he added.
Just back from injury, Waubonsie Valley’s Charles Zehnal was the Warriors’ hero at the defensive end. He capped his great match by heading aside a 30-yard free kick by Lake Park’s Matteo Costa with 4:55 left and the score 1-0, then made a steal in the final seconds to seal the shutout.
Most important of all was his play with 9:30 left in the first half, when Lake Park’s relentless first half pressure came inches from paying off.
Zehnal made an initial shot block to repel a nice passing combination from Chris Nasiadka-to-Franco Presta-to Jesus Juarez. Then after Presta fielded the loose ball, he drove in and fired a point-blank rebound, Zehnal nicely got a toe on the try to direct it off the goal line.
A Matthew Costa rebound then went just wide left, ending a great Lancer rush denied by an even better stand by Zehnal and the Warriors.
“Actually I was super nervous,” Zehnal said of his goal-saving play. “My other center back Will (Kruchten) was talking to me afterward saying, ‘You looked super scared.’
“The ball was right in the middle of my feet, and I was like, ‘What do I do?’ I don’t like to use my left that much, and my right foot is hurt a little right now. So I just toe-poked it away and got it out, and did everything I could to keep them from scoring on us.”
Hurting, nervous or both, Zehnal came up big.
“Charles has been injured -- we’re so happy to have him back,” Warriors coach Jose Garcia said. “He definitely plays a big part on that defensive line. That (clear off the line) goes back to his soccer mind, not buckling under pressure and knowing that he has the capability to get the ball out under pressure.”
It took that herculean effort and others to fend off Lake Park’s first half onslaught.
With the wind at their backs in the first half, the Lancers threatened with a Juarez corner kick 1:15 into the match (which was cleared from the box) and kept up the heat.
Waubonsie Valley goalkeeper Vincent Rullo made a diving stop at the post of a 10-yard Brent Hatfield shot in the 12th minute. Then in the 18th minute, Juarez launched a straight-on 15-yarder inches wide of the right post off a Max Ellenbecker throw-in.
A Sebastian Gladz 18-yard shot just over the net 12:40 before halftime preceded Zehnal’s goal-saving play. Then with 7:55 left in the half, Gladz’s 15-yard right side shot clanged high off the post for another denial by inches.
“We have a strong attacking corps, and a lot of upperclassmen that can press and get bodies in front of their backs,” Crosby said. “We really wanted to press their backline, get numbers up and make it tough for them to get out of the back end and transition. We did that very well.
“It still took us a while to find our flow and get chances. They weren’t natural chances, they were from breakdown plays when we were able to get lucky and get on the end of. We were a little lax dribbling through the midfield, and didn’t move the ball too much.”
Still, the Waubonsie Valley needed to stand tall.
“We knew the pressure was coming,” Zehnal said, “and the last 10 minutes (of the half) I could feel it. So I was talking to our center mids, ‘Make sure you guys sit back; we’re obviously getting pressed right now super hard. Do what you can to get forward, but make sure to stay back and help defend.’”
The threats continued: a Gladz cross to the back post was redirected just wide by Tom Zakic 3:40 before halftime; then came Rullo’s nice foot save at the near post of Costa’s low 8-yard drive with 1:55 left in the half.
“The chances we got in the first half -- you think one’s going to go in and change the pace,” Crosby said. “If one did, it obviously would have given us a momentum boost we needed because we really weren’t playing our best soccer. I really don’t think we were connecting like we had our last few games.”
Waubonsie Valley had its own first half attacks, starting with a Grimaldo low skipping 20-yarder stopped by Lekki 14 minutes in.
Parrino sent a 28-yard blast just wide of the upper right corner of the net in the 22nd minute, then Lekki made a diving save at the post to deny an Eric Saucedo shot 15:20 before halftime.
A Parrino shot off a nice Daniel Fritz pass with 3:05 left in the half went just wide, but foreshadowed the Warriors’ soon-to-be enhanced attack with the wind in the second half.
“There seemed to be a huge gap in the middle attack for us,” Garcia said. “Defensively I thought we did a good job. Our back four with Charles leading the way I thought did a great job. But we needed to fill that gap in the midfield.
“We kind of mentioned that to Mitch (Mueller), our brains at the center mid, to start looking more towards the attack, and in the second half we had more chances.”
Lekki grabbed a curling Parrino corner kick at the line with 38:45 to go, and Parrino followed with a 20-yard chip onto the top of the net (37:30 left) and a rebound try off an initial block which Lekki saved at 34:20.
“Mitch (Mueller) is always a standout,” Garcia said, “and Giacomo up-top has always been great with 1-on-1s. And I can see the progress with him throughout the year, taking people on, when to do it, when not to do it.”
Parrino threatened yet again with 31:10 left, sending an 8-yarder just wide. Then his cross to the back post two minutes later was headed just wide by Noah Glorioso.
Suddenly enduring waves of Warrior chances, the Lancers’ defense excelled.
“Our backline was certainly strong,” Crosby said. “Sebastian A. (Augustyn) was great, and Tommy (Zakic) and Max (Ellenbecker) at center backs did fantastic.
“In the midfield we had trouble getting plugged in, but Andrew (Eliopoulos), our wide mid, got the ball on his foot a lot in the first half especially and did really well for us.”
Co-captain Ellenbecker summed up the Lancers’ approach to the Warriors’ high-octane speed attack.
“Just be physical,” he said. “Play the ball, but also play the man sometimes.
“We played really solid the whole game. We just had a couple defensive breakdowns that led to goals.”
Before those late Warriors finishes, Mueller came inches away from being the offensive hero.
After Grimaldo was fouled with 21:20 left, Mueller sent the ensuing 20-yard left side free kick that hit the crossbar and appeared to touch the top of the net, but was ruled no goal.
“It seemed to me that it went in,” Garcia said, “but we have the video and we’ll watch it later. It was a great shot. I saw it from behind and once I saw it leave the area I was like, ‘This is it. This is going in.’ But unfortunately it doesn’t bounce the way you want it.”
Good bounces both ways continued to be elusive, including on a great 25-second end-to-end reversal that began with 12:30 to play.
After Juarez’s shot in the box was blocked at one end, Waubonsie Valley’s Grimaldo made a quick counterattack that ended with Lekki’s diving save of a Grimaldo 25-yard shot.
That sequence followed two-consecutive nice wins of balls in the box by Lake Park’s Zakic to deny chances with 15:05 and 13:50 left. Augustyn followed with his own nice clear of a Saucedo cross to the crease with 8:10 to go.
But Waubonsie Valley would finish the night with a flourish, and open play in the rugged DVC with a hard-fought win.
“They (Lake Park) have always been a talented team technically, which is completely different than what you see from a lot of other high schools where it’s a lot more raw,” Garcia said. “With them it’s more tactical, and I appreciate that. I always give props to teams playing that kind of soccer, which is what type of soccer I like.”
Lake Park came into the game on a four-game winning streak after sweeping to the title in its Hillner Class. The Lancers previous trip to Waubonsie Valley was memorable, winning last fall’s Warrior Invite tournament with an upset victory over St. Charles East.
Tuesday's was a less positive visit but still a valuable test.
“It’s our first away game of the year,” Ellenbecker said. “(We learned) we have to press hard no matter what. Even if you’re not playing well, go hard the whole time. Whether it’s refs, fans, just play through it.
“We came out a little flat in the second half. I thought we could have pressed better, but we both had equal chances in the game. It’s a nice field, good to play on, a good atmosphere.”
Said Crosby: “The first thing we have to do is better transition defending, and balance in the midfield. That’s a big focus point. That’s a weakness that led to breakdowns in our midfield and more chances for them (Waubonsie Valley) in the second half.
“It’s a good start (4-1-1) for us,” Crosby added. “If you’re going to have hiccups, it’s good to have them early especially. Hopefully you learn from it. The goal is to bounce back Saturday, and use this as a positive for the rest of the season.”
Waubonsie Valley has late-game momentum Tuesday to build on – and growing confidence to be among the best in the mighty DVC.
“I don’t know if we can beat Naperville North or Naperville Central,” Zehnal said, “but I really hope we can, and I think we’re as good as them. We didn’t play bad against them last year, and I feel we can do it this year with a lot of returning seniors.”
Said Fitzpatrick: “We just want to do better than we did last year. That’s all we try to work to do every year. We have some up-and-coming freshmen, so we’re hoping to develop them so they’ll be good too. Then hopefully we can beat a lot of teams, keep growing and make it as far as we can.”
Beating Lake Park was a good first step.
“It’s huge for us,” Parrino said. “It’s going to shape our whole DVC season all the way to the end. This game really set the mood for us.”
Starting lineups
Lake Park
GK Christian Lekki
D Sebastian Augustyn
D Tom Zakic
D Max Ellenbecker
D Dan Nocek
M Andrew Eliopoulos
M Matteo Costa
M Brent Hatfield
M Sebastian Gladz
F Franco Presta
F Jesus Juarez
Waubonsie Valley
GK Vincent Rullo
D Noah Glorioso
D Charles Zehnal
D Will Kruchten
D Ryan Sanchez
M Brandon Garduno
M Mitch Mueller
M Stephan Spano
M Justin Fitzpatrick
F Giacomo Parrino
F Rogelio Grimaldo
Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match: Giacomo Parrino, Sr., F, Waubonsie Valley
Scoring summary
Second half
WV: Giacomo Parrino 6:51; Justin Fitzpatrick (Stephen Spano) 3:11