FEATURED ARTICLES
CONTENT
03 05 06
02
13
ALANA WOLFBERG Record Breaker
LACROSSE Bishop Moore Dominates
COACH PETE POST 500th Career Win
WINTER SPRINGS SOFTBALL Undefeated 24 -0 Season
ALL-STATE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Central Florida Dominates
07 09 12
BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL Celebration wins Regionals
BOYS & GIRLS’ TRACK and FIELD 2019 Results
GIRLS’ LACROSSE Regional Quarterfinals
Winter Springs Softball UNDEFEATED 24 -- 0 Season is incredible! It takes a little luck and plenty of determination to do what Winter Springs has done this season. The Bears wrapped up a rare undefeated softball regular season this week and now have their sights set on success in the FHSAA postseason, where they lost to eventual state champion Hagerty in a region semifinal a year ago. Winter Springs (24-0), ranked No. 1 in the Florida Sporting News rakings and No. 5 nationally in the MaxPreps Xcellent 25, begins its bid for a deep playoff run in the Class 8A, District 9 tournament on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Lake Howell. The Bears will face the winner of Monday’s quarterfinal game between Edgewater (5-19) and Evans (2-17). The unbeaten streak for Winter Springs is likely to be tested in the district-championship game Thursday by either Lake Howell (15-7) or Hagerty (17-8), who meet in Tuesday’s second semifinal at 7 p.m. “We have clear minds,” said Winter Springs, junior third baseman Kennedi Gaton. “We don’t come in thinking about being undefeated. Everything starts from zero for us.” Gaton singled to left field Wednesday in the Seminole Athletic Conference championship game at No. 4 Lake Brantley (19-5) for a hit that drove in the first run of a closely contested 3-2 win. Florida State signee Kaley Mudge was aggressive on the base paths while manufacturing runs in the third and sixth innings for the Bears. But Lake Brantley answered with a two-run homer by Vicky Rodriguez in the bottom of the sixth. The Patriots had the tying run on second base with just one out in the seventh when a line drive landed in the glove of Winter Springs, junior pitcher Aynslie Furbush, who turned a double play to end the game. “To be honest, I didn’t know I caught it. I just kind of stuck my glove out [and realized I had the ball] then threw it to second,” Furbush said. “I knew if I didn’t get it that Mudge was back there, and she would’ve gotten her out at home anyway.” Winter Springs found itself in similar situations throughout the spring while achieving what may be the area’s first unbeaten softball regular season for a large-classification school. Central Florida Christian Academy was unscathed in its 1999 Class 1A season before losing the state final 1-0 to Mount Dora Christian and finishing 26-1. The Bears own wins vs. four in-state teams slotted inside the Top 25 of the MaxPreps computer rankings and another against DeSoto Central, ranked No. 9 in Mississippi. They prevailed 3-1 against No. 5 Bartow, rallied for a 4-3 win at No. 12 Eustis, and won earlier in the season 8-3 over No. 22 Port Orange Spruce Creek. Lake Brantley enters the 9A, District 3 tournament ranked No. 14 in the state. “They just maintain their poise, much more than me,” Winter Springs Coach Mark Huaman said of his team, with a smile. “It’s a pleasure being around these kids. We have strong senior leadership, and they always believe and have willed themselves to get back into games.” Huaman made it a point to soak in the moment Tuesday when Winter Springs hosted Senior Night for an experienced and talented group, which includes four-year starters Mudge and Destiny Colgate.
“This is the most fun I’ve had with a team out of all my years here,” Mudge said. “Our chemistry is so strong, and I’ve made life-long relationships that I’m going to remember for years.”
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Alana Wolfberg eyes Tennis Legend Chris Eve In tennis, the saying goes, your opponent isn’t just the person holding the racquet on the other side of the net. It’s also the one holding your racquet. “You’re playing yourself out there,” Alana Wolfberg surmised. “To make it two against one — playing yourself and your opponent — makes it that much harder.” With three Class 4A state singles titles and a doubles championship in three years, it goes without saying Wolfberg has managed that well. But as the Timber Creek High senior seeks another crown this week — one that would put her name atop none other than Chris Evert as Florida’s first four-time state singles champion — there’s one quirky factor where she must stay vigilant. All tennis players break strings, sure, but Wolfberg somehow does it with remarkable speed. She can blow through strings faster than Serena Williams in a bad mood. There have been days when the cycle of getting racquets restrung could barely keep up. And then there are days when it would simply help if Wolfberg would let someone know she needs new strings. “That’s the teenage moment,” quipped Jeff Wolfberg, Alana’s father and the only coach she’s had. “Telling me an hour before the match begins that she needs her racquets strung is a little difficult. That gets a little taxing.” Alana, for her part, offers a sheepish laugh. “I don’t practice every day,” she said, “so I get caught up in things sometimes and don’t remember to get it restrung. … Yeah, I’ve had a little trouble.” It’s safe to presume there will be a nightly string check as she pursues a slice of history, beginning Monday in the FHSAA Class 4A state tournament at Sanlando Park in Altamonte Springs. Wolfberg does have a point, though. She has kept an extremely full plate from the day she first walked into Timber Creek almost four years ago. While several tennis contemporaries immersed themselves on the court — some now popping up on the pro circuit — Wolfberg has remained a well-rounded multisport athlete. She ran track and cross country for Timber Creek and even tried something new by joining the Wolves bowling team as a senior. As a junior, Wolfberg won her third state tennis singles title at Sanlando Park in Altamonte Springs, then rushed to join her school’s 4x400-meter relay team at the track and field state meet in Jacksonville. (Charles King/Orlando Sentinel file photo) A year ago, her third state title was followed by a 122-mile drive to Jacksonville to join her track teammates at their state meet. That spring was capped by her selection as the Orlando Sentinel Varsity Awards girls’ athlete of the year. And that’s only the sports side of the coin. She’s also a Class of 2019 valedictorian, carrying a 4.0 GPA that earned her a spot on the FHSAA All-State Academic team. And she’s the face of Timber Creek’s “Purple People” spirit section at athletic events and
other happenings. Little wonder, then, that Wolfberg was named “Miss Timber Creek” in a vote by her peers. “She’s a leader in so many areas,” said Timber Creek principal Kelly Paduano. “Her energy is just off the charts. She can liven up everybody’s day.” As a junior last June, Wolfberg was honored as the Orlando Sentinel Varsity Awards girls athlete of the year for the 2017-18 school year. (Stephen M. Dowell/Orlando Sentinel file photo) Maybe she’ll get her rest at Oklahoma State, where Wolfberg signed a national letter of intent to join a program that was national runner-up as recently as three years ago. More likely, she’ll begin to scratch beyond the surface of her burgeoning talent. “I feel like I’m so healthy and ready to commit to the sport,” she said. Any state record is special, but in this case it’s magnified by the company Wolfberg is keeping — and potentially surpassing. Evert won consecutive singles titles from 1970-72 while attending St. Thomas Aquinas in Fort Lauderdale. It was the early stages of a career that amassed 157 professional titles, including seven French Open crowns and six U.S. Open trophies. Evert’s 18 Grand Slam titles still ranks No. 5 all-time, tied with longtime rival Martina Navratilova. Evert was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1995. “It’s really dumbfounding,” said Jeff Wolfberg, who operates East Orange Tennis Academy and grew up during the height of Evert’s career. “She’s just an icon of American tennis. To see my daughter on the same line as Chris right now — it’s so remarkable.” Needless to say, the eras are hard to compare. Evert competed at a time when Florida high schools were only grades 10-12. And the FHSAA expanded tennis in 1984 from a single classification to three, then to four in 1994. And there’s this: Evert, then 15, defeated world No.1 Margaret Court at a WTA invitational in 1970. Today that would be like Wolfberg knocking off current U.S. and Australian Open champion Naomi Osaka. “I might be happier with that than the fourth title,” the elder Wolfberg quipped. Nonetheless, for all the tennis talent Florida has produced, no one — boy or girl — has managed to win four FHSAA singles crowns. Wolfberg would have something on her portfolio that Evert does not. “It’s just an honor to even be mentioned with a player like that,” said Wolfberg, a lefty who has attended clinics at Evert’s academy in Boca Raton but never met the icon. “I have so much respect for who she is as a person and who she was as a player — and probably still is.” Should his daughter win, Jeff Wolfberg said there’s a mutual friend he hopes can get a message to Evert and relay any congratulatory offering in return.
ert Florida High School Record at Bishop Moore Alana Wolfberg acknowledges there’s pressure in the pursuit. When she won as a freshman, she expected to do well but could essentially freewheel. “Then when I won, I thought now I have to back that up,” she said. “You can’t win your freshman year and not [as a] sophomore. And then last year I was like, I’ve got to keep it going. So now in this final year, I really want to finish strong.” A win would add a final adornment to a decision made six years ago when a 12-year-old Wolfberg needed to decide whether she wanted to dive into tennis full-time or live out a more typical teenage life. “This was crazy. I’d never experienced this type of pressure,” she recalled. Sitting down with her dad and mother Monique, they reviewed the options. Prioritizing tennis would mean being home-schooled. More time on the court and in the gym; less hanging out with friends. “She just looked at me and said, ‘Dad, I don’t want that life. I’d prefer to stay in school and study hard and play tennis,’ ” Jeff Wolfberg recalled. “As a father, I don’t think I could have been prouder. As a tennis coach, I wanted to strangle her. But that’s what she wanted to do.” As it turns out, Wolfberg still will have a chance to pursue any pro aspirations through Oklahoma State. It’s a path recently bolstered by the success of Danielle Collins, a two-time NCAA champion at Virginia who reached the Australian Open semifinals in January. “If I could do what she’s doing now,” Wolfberg said, “that would be the most ideal thing in the world.” Not only has OSU coach Chris Young taken the Cowgirls to the NCAA Sweet 16 in three of the past four years, top assistant Henner Nehles is a former USTA national coach and helped develop such tour pros as Jelena Jankovic, Amanda Anisimova and Sam Querrey. “The coaches at Oklahoma State will be able to take her to that level,” Jeff Wolfberg said. “I got her to where she’s at, but to take that next step will take the expertise of the coaches she’s going to.” Wolfberg figures to keep a full plate at OSU, too. She plans to
major in biology, with an eye on medical school and becoming an oncologist. Before heading to Stillwater, she’ll get a measuring stick on the court after accepting a pair of wild cards into USTA Pro Circuit events starting June 10 in Wesley Chapel and a week later at the USTA’s Lake Nona center. “I can’t wait,” she said. “I can get a wake-up call or, hey, I can do this. Either way, it’s a learning experience. Get out there and play some of those girls.” First, though, there’s the matter of wrapping up her high school career. History beckons. “I’ve enjoyed winning titles for Timber Creek more than for myself,” she said. “I hope I can win one more time and make history for them.” Hage for Orange County. Winter Park’s Jimmy Angeles will coach in his final high school girl’s soccer game alongside Bishop Moore’s Amy Geltz. Angeles, who led the Wildcats to the region finals, has taken a position at Southeastern University in Lakeland. Oviedo’s Scott Waisanen and Seminole’s Tom Keiger will coach the Seminole County girls’ team. The Orange and Seminole girls’ soccer rosters feature a total of 23 players moving on to play the sport in college.
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Bishop Moore Dominates Windermere 18 - 4 in lacrosse region quarterfinal If their regional quarterfinal boys’ lacrosse match was any indication, then the Bishop Moore Hornets will sting a lot of opponents this season. Utilizing a balanced scoring attack, speed, physicality and a stout defense, defending state runner-up Bishop Moore overwhelmed visiting Windermere 18-4 Friday night in a Region 2 match at Harry Nelson Field. In winning for the fourth time in five matches, the Hornets raced to an 8-0 first-quarter lead and never looked back. Ten players scored for Bishop Moore, led by Brooks Rask and R.J. Sanfilippo, who each had four goals, and Jake Kiefer, who had a hat trick. Davison Oser, who played all of the first half and part of the second half, was the winning goalie. Bishop Moore (15-5) will take on longtime state power and rival Lake Highland Prep in the regional semifinals on Tuesday at 7 p.m. “We knew that if we came out with the goal of playing Bishop Moore lacrosse, we knew we’d be in good shape,” Bishop Moore coach Reed Reynolds said. “We had a strong [regular] season. We’ve been able to put a lot of guys on offense that are capable of playing this year. We’ve got some pretty good offensive depth.” The Hornets showed their speed early on as Jack Greeno took the face-off and raced down the field before
shooting. Before the quarter was out, Rask had a hat trick, and Sanfilippo and Kiefer had two goals apiece to give Bishop Moore an 8-0 lead against Windermere (13-3).
Boone baseball coach Pete Post
notches 500th career win
It’s been a stellar start to the week for Boone’s baseball program. A day after the Braves recorded their first win of the season, they won again Wednesday to help head coach Pete Post reach a rare milestone. Post notched the 500th win of his 30-year head coaching career as host Boone blanked visiting Freedom 5-0. Celebrating such an accomplishment at home made for a memorable moment, one that’ll be cherished alongside a long list of others over the past three decades. “I’ve been blessed,” said Post, an Oak Ridge graduate. “I grew up here [in Orlando] and came up through the public schools here, and to see all these kids that’ve been through our program go on to be successful in whatever they’ve done, it’s really nice to know I’ve had a small part in their lives.” Edgar Alvarez struck out five in six innings Wednesday and Miguel Larreal and Dennis Santiago each connected for two hits in the historic win over the Patriots, which was witnessed by a handful of parents whose kids played for Post in the past. Luis Rivera pitched a complete game Tuesday as the Braves (2-3) defeated Windermere High 3-0 to snap a three-game skid to start the year. Post, 59, entered the 2019 season with a career record of 498-314. That mark includes four years as head coach at Oak Ridge. He’s now 463-236 in 26 seasons with the Braves following Wednesday’s win. Post joins Colonial coach Mike Smith as the only active coaches in the area with 500 wins. Smith entered the spring with a 765-369 record through 39 seasons. The First Academy’s Scott Grove (437-171 through 2018) is the only other active coach in the area with more than 400 wins. Post won his 400th career game in March, 2015 when the Braves beat East River 3-2. Boone goes on the road Friday to face Freedom for the first of three straight games away from home. The Braves play at Oak Ridge on Tuesday and East River on Wednesday before returning to host Oak Ridge on Thursday. All games are scheduled for 4 p.m.
Freedom, Celebration claim boys’ volleyball victories in region finals Jeremy Sanchez burned Winter Springs’ defense for 14 kills and six blocks Friday to help the Freedom Patriots defeat the Bears 25-12, 25-15, 19-25, 25-14 in a state boys volleyball play-in match. The Patriots will play Miami Belen Jesuit, a 25-20, 25-16, 25-19 winner over Miami Palmetto, on May 10 in a state quarterfinal match in Boca Raton. Winter Springs (19-9) had won its first district title. Bryant Herrera added eight kills while Alex Schocking had seven kills for the Patriots. Nick Espelange set the Freedom offense for 29 assists. “The first two games, they kept pushing back hoping we’d hit hard, and we kept tipping,” Espelange said. Freedom dominated the block in the first two games, posting eight blocks. Sanchez had three blocks and seven kills in the first two games. Winter Springs turned up its block in the third game. Ian Stewart posted four of his team-high five blocks in the game. That game was tied as late as 10-10. But an error gave the Bears the lead, and Sarjoun Awar’s block put them up by two. “We just fought. I knew we were getting beat at serve-receive. If you can’t pass, in this game, nothing else really matters,” Winter Springs coach Nikki Vaporis said. Winter Springs lost opposite-side hitter Bryan Wentworth to a twisted right ankle during the third game. Vaporis said that Freedom was vulnerable to opposite-side attacks, and the Bears were starting to exploit that before the injury. Awar had 14 kills, including six in the fourth game, for Winter Springs. But the most of those kills helped the Bears stay within a
point of Freedom. Hunter Taylor, who had nine kills, tied the fourth game 8-8. After a service error, Schocking made a great dig to put the Patriots up 10-8. He made another good save two points later for an 11-9 lead. That ignited a 15-6 run that closed the match. “We knew we had to fight strong in the fourth game with their blocks,” Espelange said. “They came out fighting. We came up with two key blocks, and we just kept going from there.” Herrera added, “I just have to trust the team. As soon as I started trusting my team, after that everything came easy.” Service errors doomed the Bears. Winter Springs posted 14 service errors to go with eight blocking errors. “It’s plagued us all year,” Vaporis said. “We even had serving practice before we came out here today.” Jack Sarnowski, a King University signee, had 33 assists for the Bears. Freedom coach Gina McFerren said the Patriots need to work on staying aggressive. “We had to get back to being aggressive at the net,” McFerren said. “We lost our aggressiveness. They were beating us at the net. We have to get back to controlling the net.”
Celebration storms to win Volleyball Regional Celebration toppled host Apopka Friday in a boys volleyball regional final, winning 3-1. The victory sends the Storm to a state quarterfinal match. The Storm (24-2) defeated the Blue Darters 25-16, 23-25, 25-22, 25-16. As expected, Alejandro Hernandez led Celebration. The senior outside hitter had 26 kills, 5 digs, 2 aces and 1 block. Hernandez came into the match second in the state with 416 kills. State runner-up in 2018, the Storm got 18 kills and 9 digs from Bruno Araujo. Imanol Davila-Morales contributed 27 digs, 9 assists and 3 aces in the victory. Apopka (18-7) was led by senior Kevin Sanchez, who had 12 kills and 2 aces. DeVaughn Clarke had 7 kills for the Blue Darters. “We expected this outcome of winning,” Celebration coach Pedro Davila said. “We struggled. We didn’t have the best day today but we were able to keep control and run our offense although not as efficient as we would have liked. Apopka played way better than what I expected and what I had seen them play throughout the season. They came out with a purpose and that’s admirable.” Celebration will take on Southwest Ranches Archbishop McCarthy May 10 in a state quarterfinal match at Boca Raton High.
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Boys’ and Girls’ Trac Boys track regionals- Class 4A Region 1At Showalter Field in Winter Park
Team Scores: 1. Flagler Palm Coast 73; 2. West Orange 59; 3. Lake Mary 50.5; 4. Oviedo 48; 5. Buchholz 34; 6. Seminole 33.5; 7. Winter Park 33; 8. Apopka 31; 9. (tie) First Coast and Lake Brantley 28; Other local teams: 11. Olympia 27; 12. Boone 24.5; 14. Lake Minneola 19; 16. Wekiva 17.5; 17. Dr. Phillips 17; 19. Lake Nona 12; 21. (tie) Windermere and Ocoee 7; 25. Cypress Creek 5; 26. (tie) Evans, Colonial and Orlando University 4; 29. Timber Creek 3; 30. (tie) East Ridge and Hagerty 2. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Angel Vicioso (OV) 9:38.22; 2. Nicholas Miller (WO) 9:39.25; 4. Dominick Scartz (WP) 9:48.08. 4x800 relay: 1. Oviedo (Galloway, Austin, Galloway, Vicoso) 7:57.62; 3. Lake Brantley 8:02.36; 4. Apopka 8:02.40. 800: 1. Jacob Miley (FPC) 1:54.03; 2. Joab Francois (LB) 1:56.36; 3. Kayamo Galloway (OV) 1:56.53; 4. Rudy Gatling (APO) 1:57.33. 110 hurdles: 1. Glenn Rodgers (FLE) 14.44; 3. Seraiah Abram (LM) 14.47. 100: 1. Darius Lewis (FC) 11.02; 2. Taelson Jean (OLY) 11.19; 3. Seraiah Abram LMA) 11.19; 4. Bernard Fleuristal (LMA) 11.21. 4x100 relay: 1. First Coast 41.81; 2. Dr. Phillips 42.00; 3. Winter Park 42.27; 4. Lake Mary 42.31. 400: 1. Jesaiah Jones (WEK) 49.47; 2. Jaden Floyd (WO) 49.81; 3. Joab Francois (LB) 49.92; 4. Kenyon Baron (BOO) 49.94. 300 hurdles: 1. Nathan Farrell (FPC) 37.26; 2. Sage Bertran (WP) 38.08; 4. Yirmyah (APO) 38.74. 200: 1. Malachi Shannon (LMI) 21.63; 2. Jadon Tirado Bocanegra (WP) 22.09; 3. Emmanuel Pierre (DP) 22.12. 1600: 1. Cade Monk (BUC) 4:23.15; 2. Nicholas Miller (WO) 4:23.70; 3. Angel Vicioso (OV) 4:25.11; 4. Onix Ortiz (WIN) 4:27.67. 4x400 relay: 1. Flagler Palm Coast 3:17.33; 3. Lake Minneola 3:19.82; 4. Wekiva 3:20.76. High jump: 1. Terrence Young (BUC) 6-7.50; 2. Trent Barnecott (LMA) 6-5.50; 3. Barrington Fisher (LN) 6-5.50; 4. Jaden Mathieu (CYP) 6-1.50. Pole vault: 1. Noah St. Pierre (LMA) 4.35m; 3. (tie) Ethan Barnette (BOO) and Dillon Dechristopher (LMA) 3.90m. Long jump: 1. Joshua Dunlap (SEM) 23-0.75; 2. Russell Robinson (WO) 23-0; 3. Hilton Mobley (SEM) 22-10.50; 4. D’Andre Tate (LMA) 22-8.50. Triple jump: 1. Russell Robinson (WO) 48-0.75; 2. Za’Kaeus Moore (SEM) 47-3; 3. Daravius Toliver (SEM) 47-1; 4. Yirmyah (APO) 46-6.75. Shot put: 1. Jalen Rivers (OL) 52-8.75; 2. Connor Cleveland (OV) 51-0.25. Discus: 1. De’Andre Robinson (OLY) 152-8; 2. Justin Thomas (BOO) 152-2.
Class 2A Region 2- At Showalter Field in Winter Park
Team scores: 1. Lake Highland Prep 60; 2. Palatka 57; 3. Bishop Moore 55.5; 4. Tavares 50; 5. Atlantic 49; 6. Zephyrhills 48; 7. Trinity Prep 43; 8. North Marion 36; 9. Citrus 30; 10. Eastside 23; Other local teams: 12. Umatilla 20; 14. Montverde Academy 18; 28. Eustis 2. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Christopher Wilhelm (TP) 10:09.30; 4. Jai Phillips (LHP) 10:16.62. 4x800 relay: 1. Tavares (Drennan, Myers, Drennan, Brown) 8:09.44; 2. Lake Highland Prep 8:13.62; 3. Bishop Moore 8:22.78. 800: 1. Dalton Brown (TAV) 1:55.67; 3. Isaac Jacob (LHP) 1:58.75; 4. Armani Grimaud (MVA) 2:01.53. 110 hurdles: 1. Tysen Coates (TAV) 15.31; 2. Jacob Grabill (TAV) 15.38; 4. William Lay (LHP) 16.00. 100: 1. Jaylan Sessions (PAL) 10.85; 2. Caleb Blake (BM) 10.93. 4x100 relay: 1. Bishop Moore (Crankfield, Galvan-Santos, Morrison, Blake) 42.88.
400: 1. Trayvon Williams (PAL) 48.81; 2. Weston Baptiste (MVA) 49.03. 300 hurdles: 1. Laquavian Nevins (NM) 38.88; 2. Samuel Miller (LHP) 40.61. 200: 1. Jaylan Sessions (PAL) 21.86. 1600: 1. Alex Guy (KEY) 4:31.56; 3. Isaac Jacobs (LHP) 4:32.95; 4. Jai Phillips (LHP) 4:34.23. 4x400 relay: 1. Atlantic 3:25.89; 2. Tavares 3:28.68; 4. Lake Highland Prep 3:29.35. High jump: 1. Wesley Roberts (PAL) 6-3.50; 3. Glen Register (UMA) 6-1.50. Pole vault: 1. Conrad Prisby (VIL) 13-9.25; 2. Henry Johnson (UMA) 12-9.50; 3. Zach Hancock (BM) 12-3.50; 4. Justin Kern (BM) 12-3.50. Long jump: 1. Cartrell Strong (ZEP) 23-0; 2. Marc Morrison (BM) 22-10. Triple jump: 1. Adontae Balfour (BRA) 45-5. Shot put: 1. Conrad Wilson (TP) 55-3.50; 4. Luke Barrett (TP) 49-3.50. Discus: 1. Tylen Campbell (CIT) 171-1; 2. Luke Barrett (TP) 169-10; 3. Kenneth Hatley (UMA) 158-10.
Class 4A Region 2- At George Jenkins in Lakeland
Team scores: 1. George Jenkins 112; 2. Sarasota 59; 3. George Steinbrenner 46; 4. Lakewood Ranch 44.5; 5. Kathleen 41; 6. Wharton 31; T7. Alonso 28; T7. Plant City 28; 9. Newsome 27; 10. Osceola 26; Other local teams: 18. St. Cloud 15; 22. Celebration 8; 23. Seminole 7. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Nehemiah Rivers (WHA) 9:27.90; 3. Zachary Cloud (SC) 9:36.60 4x800 relay: Sarasota (O’Connor, Zambaux, Galicia-Romero, Hartvigsen) 8:02.49 800: 1. Lucas Caragiulo (Riverview) 1:56.88; 5. Alex Miranda (SC) 1:58.35 110 hurdles: Tyson Williams (GJ) 13.86 100: Demarkcus Bowman (LL) 10.41 4x100 relay: Lakeland 41.54 400: 1. Jameson Miller (GS) 48.01; 2. Markevus Jackson (OSC) 48.46 300 hurdles: James Rivera (LR) 37.20 200: Markevus Jackson (OSC) 21.92 1600: Jonathan Reid (LR) 4:23.65 4x400 relay: 1. George Jenkins (Rudolph, Williams, Cowans, Ott) 3:20.14; 2. Osceola (Gotshall, Jones, Gatlin, Jackson) 3:22.72; 3. Celebration (Newman, Falchook, Peterson, Robbins) 3:24.81 High jump: Robbie Peterson (SAR) 1.92m Pole vault: William Ott (GJ) 4.20m Long jump: 1. Damarcus Sneed (GJ) 6.96m. Triple jump: 1. Robbie Peterson (SAR) 14.16m. Shot put: 1. Kasean Ridgel (WR) 14.89m; 4. Antonio Rivera (SEM) 14.19m Discus: Sowande Walker (ALO) 46.74m
Class 3A Region 2- At George Jenkins in Lakeland
Team scores: 1. Sunlake 57; 2. Winter Haven 56; 3. Mainland 49; 4. Vanguard 46; 5. Forest 42; 6. Poinciana 41; 7. Edgewater 37; 8. New Smyrna Beach 34; 9. Springstead 33; 10. Wesley Chapel 32; Other local teams: 14. Leesburg 21; 15. East River 16; 19. Harmony 12.5. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Aidan O’Gorman (NSB) 9:44.28. 4x800 relay: 1. Vanguard 8:01.61. 800: 1. Alex Kay (VAN) 1:54.39; 2. Tylan Christopher (LEE) 1:56.99. 110 hurdles: 1. Lindon Cooper (MAI) 15.15; 2. John Sanchez (POI) 15.35. 100: 1. Anthony Alls (WH) 10.73. 4x100 relay: 1. Winter Haven 42.80. 400: 1. Donte Sol (WES) 49.38; 4. Christian Taylor (HAR) 50.78. 300 hurdles: Lindon Cooper (MAI) 38.57.
ck and Field Results 200: 1. Donte Sol (WES) 21.82; 2. Theodore Nelson (POI) 21.84. 1600: Lewis Benitez-Chaparro (VAN) 4:25.40; 4. William Troupe (LEE) 4:32.03. 4x400 relay: 1. Mainland 3:22.25; 4. Harmony 3:27.83. High jump: 1. Guy Bond (POI) 1.92m; 4. James Gilbert (EDG) 1.87m. Pole vault: 1. Ian Murray (FOR) 4.05m; 4. Loran Gaines (EDG) 3.60m. Long jump: 1. Einaj Carter (NSB) 6.85m; 2. James Gilbert (EDG) 6.83m; 4. Aaron Hernandez (POI) 6.77m. Triple jump: 1. Robert Richardson (WH) 13.52m; 3. Lorenzo Jones (EDG) 13.22m. Shot put: 1. Zayne Barry (SPR) 14.53m; 4. Evan Thompson (ER) 14.16m. Discus: 1. Nicholas Ewers (LOL) 44.52m; 4. Evan Thompson (ER) 41.10m.
Class 1A Region 3- At Astronaut
Team scores: 1. Mount Dora Christian 108; 2. The First Academy 105; 3. Master’s Academy 73; 4. Lakeland Christian 56; 5. Holy Trinity 50; 6. Benjamin School 45.5; 7. John Carroll 38; 8. Victory Christian 35; 9. Pahokee 26; 10. Windermere Prep 20; Other local teams: 13. (tie) Orlando Christian Prep and New Dimensions 13; 15. Circle Christian 10.5; 16. Lake Mary Prep 8; 18. Orangewood Christian 6; 19. (tie) Geneva School and Foundation Academy 3; 25. First Academy (Leesburg) 1. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Jackson Pruim (MDC) 9:48.62; 2. Gabriel Curtis (MDC) 9:54.10. 4x800 relay: 1. Mount Dora Christian (Curtis, Deleon, Pruim, Curtis) 8:22.87; 2. Master’s Academy 8:33.01; 4. Circle Christian 8:40.41. 800: 1. Gabriel Curtis (MDC) 1:59.19; 2. Josh Gillis (MA) 1:59.55; 3. Jackson Pruim (MDC) 2:01.77; 4. Christopher Fetters (WP) 2:02.23. 110 hurdles: 1. Alex Shields (TFA) 14.38; 3. Vincent Lopez (MA) 15.78; 4. Marselle Taylor (TFA) 16.12. 100: 1. Suresh Black (TFA) 10.89; 4. Lake Ellis (TFA) 11.14. 4x100 relay: 1. The First Academy (Taylor, Edwards, McArdle, Ellis) 43.24. 400: 1. Joshua Pierre-Louis (BEN) 50.60; 4. Celestino Santiago (OCP) 51.72. 300 hurdles: 1. Alex Shields (TFA) 40.03; 2. Rodney Bryant (MDC) 41.59; 4. Vincent Lopez (MA) 41.59. 200: 1. Suresh Black (TFA) 22.33; 3. Tyler Cashe (LMP) 23.13; 4. Jalen Carr (OCP) 23.18. 1600: 1. Gabriel Curtis (MDC) 4:31.20; 2. Jackson Pruim (MDC) 4:34.98. 4x400 relay: 1. The First Academy (Robinson, Ellis, Taylor, Shields) 3:28.86; 2. Windermere Prep 3:30.13; 3. Mount Dora Christian 3:32.21. High jump: 1. Cameron Garrett (MDC) 6-1.50. Pole vault: 1. Samuel Riley (LC) 13-3.50; 3. Richard Cota (CC) 11-9.75. Long jump: 1. Alex Shields (TFA) 22-3.50; 3. Caleb Henry (TFA) 20-9. Triple jump: 1. Lake Ellis (TFA) 45-6.50; 4. Jonathan Wiggins (TFA) 42-5.25. Shot put: 1. Jacob Hoeffner (JC) 51-11.25; 2. Nicky Azzara (MA) 45-9. Discus: 1. Jacob Hoeffner (JC) 156-8; 2. Nicky Azzara (MA) 137-2
Girls track regionals- Class 4A Region 1At Showalter Field in Winter Park
Team scores: 1. Windermere 64; 2. Evans 55; 3. Timber Creek 51.5; 4. Dr. Phillips 50.5; 5. Lake Brantley 44; 6. Lake Mary 43.5; 7. Apopka 31; 8. Olympia 28; 9. Oakleaf 26.5; 10. (tie) Winter Park and Seminole 25; Other local teams: 12. Winter Springs 23; 14. DeLand 21; 15. Colonial 20; 16. Ocoee 18; 19. (tie) Boone and West Orange 15; 21. Lake Minneola 14; 22. West Port 12; 23. Wekiva 8; 25. Lake Nona 5; 27. Oviedo 3. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Mya Bodrato (LMA) 10:56.91; 2. Caroline Wells (WS) 11:05.22; 3. Cadi Rowe (LMI) 11:06.10; 4. Amber Schultz (TC) 11:11.04. 4x800 relay: 1. Lake Brantley (Klingenberg, Spragg, Stevens, Hyde) 9:28.47; 2. Winter Park 9:30.65; 3. Apopka 9:30.91; 4. Winter Springs 9:32.04. 800: 1. Carolyn Brown (BOO) 2:15.18; 2. Ashley Klingenberg (LB) 2:15.25; 3. Astoria
Beckett (APO) 2:15.68. 100 hurdles: 1. Xiomara Malone (TC) 14.67; 2. Giselle Archibald-Bowers (TC) 15.96; 3. Jordan Singletary (DEL) 16.08; 4. Yvanna Bollanga (WO) 16.21. 100: 1. Alliyah Allwood (OCO) 12.29; 2. Jade Blake (OLY) 12.34; 3. Trinity Bonner (WP) 12.58; 4. JaQual Bush (SEM) 12.59. 4x100 relay: 1. Dr. Phillips (Dore, Fortilien, Safford, Mathis) 48.16; 3. Apopka 48.95; 4. Seminole 49.10. 400: 1. Jahnile Registre (EV) 54.99; 2. Eriana Teague (WEK) 55.59; 3. Zoe Alexander (DP) 58.15; 4. Alyia Green (OLY) 58.49. 300 hurdles: 1. Amaya Ugarte (WIN) 43.65; 3. Delicia Lawrence (EV) 45.90; 4. Alexis Devlin (WP) 46.27. 200: 1. Jahnile Registre (EV) 24.60; 2. Miracle Johnson (OCO) 24.96; 3. Trinity Bonner (WPO) 25.03; 4. JaQual Bush (SEM) 25.39. 1600: 1. Ashley Klingenberg (LB) 5:01.02; 2. Mya Bodrato (LMA) 5:04.51; 3. Caroline Wells (WS) 5:04.75; 4. Cadi Rowe (LMI) 5:05.67. 4x400 relay: 1. Evans (Hall, Registre, Hall, Saint-Louis) 3:52.74; 2. Apopka 3:59.32; 3. Dr. Phillips 4:00.05; 4. Olympia 4:01.12. High jump: 1. Amaya Ugarte (WIN) 5-3.75; 3. Xiomara Malone (TC) 5-1.75. Pole vault: 1. Elizabeth Nix (WP) 11-9.75; 2. Annika Waguespack (LMA) 10-4; 3. Kathryn Carter (OLY) 8-10.25. Long jump: 1. Laoren Johnson (OL) 18-4.25; 2. Amaya Ugarte (WIN) 18-3; 3. Zoe Alexander (DP) 17-11.50; 4. Jiya Hastings (DEL) 17-9.75. Triple jump: 1. Amaya Ugarte (WIN) 38-2.25; 2. Saniah Fuller (WIN) 37-3; 4. Kayla Faulkner (LMA) 35-10.75. Shot put: 1. Michaelle Valentin (EV) 41-4.50; 2. Keila Perez (COL) 39-9.75; 3. Amberleigh Sauer (DEL) 38-6.75; 4. Danielle Ficka (WIN) 38-4.25. Discus: 1. Amberleigh Sauer (DEL) 125-11; 2. Keila Perez (COL) 123-2; 3. Sydney Lake (TC) 122-11; 4. Danielle Ficka (WIN) 121-1.
Class 2A Region 2- At Showalter Field in Winter Park
Team scores: 1. Jones 109; 2. Villages 78; 3. Montverde Academy 58; 4. Trinity Prep 57; 5. Nature Coast 43; 6. Tavares 42; 7. Lake Highland Prep 39; 8. (tie) Eastside and North Marion 28; 10. Bishop Moore 21.5; Other local teams: 28. Mount Dora 1. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Rebecca Clark (VIL) 10:56.05; 2. Kendyl Caldwell (MVA) 11:40.53; 3. Chablis Shreffler (TAV) 11:42.75; 4. Ryleigh Sperry (MVA) 11:45.97. 4x800 relay: 1. Trinity Prep (Pisello, Driscoll, Turbyfill, Albright) 9:53.53; 2. Tavares 9:57.78; 3. Montverde Academy 10:01.34; 4. Lake Highland Prep 10:03.43. 800: 1. Savannah Schwab (TAV) 2:18.30; 2. Kheli Phillips (LHP) 2:21.79; 3. Alaina Piscello (TRP) 2:22.82. 100 hurdles: 1. Eden Sorensen (LHP) 16.55. 100: 1. Janiyah Townsend (JON) 12.16; 3. Jaela Hollie (JON) 12.47; 4. Kilani Harvey (JON) 12.71. 4x100 relay: 1. Jones (White, Hollie, Harvey, Townsend) 46.91. 400: 1. Jenyia Burton (JON) 56.39; 2. Alaijah Buie (TAV) 58.85. 300 hurdles: 1. Natiya James (ES) 46.68; 3. Eden Sorensen (LHP) 48.34. 200: 1. Janiyah Townsend (JON) 24.91; 2. Jenyia Burton (JON) 25.01; 3. Kilani Harvey (JON) 25.54; 4. Alaijah Buie (TAV) 26.07. 1600: 1. Rebecca Clark (VIL) 5:08.14; 2. Kendyl Cardwell (MVA) 5:14.53; 3. Lily Henne (MVA) 5:17.82; 4. Emma Lorey (BM) 5:18.78. 4x400 relay: 1. Jones (Brown, Burton, Dujon, Townsend) 4:06.41; 3. Bishop Moore 4:12.28; 4. Tavares 4:16.78. High jump: 1. Emma Symonds (VIL) 5-3; 2. Samarah Hill (TP) 4-9.75; 3. Madison McGuire (TP) 4-9.75. Pole vault: 1. Kia Eisenhardt (MVA) 12-0; 2. Allison Fitzgerald (MVA) 10-10; 4. Payton
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Boys’ and Girls’ Track and Field
Sorensen (LHP) 8-4.25. Long jump: 1. Jaela Hollie (JON) 19-6; 2. Samarah Hill (TP) 18-5.75. Triple jump: 1. Samarah Hill (TP) 38-7.50; 2. Landy Joseph (JON) 36-5; 4. Payton Sorensen (LHP) 35-10.50. Shot put: 1. Nakayla Roberts (HER) 38-4. Discus: 1. Seytia Hill (WEE) 126-3; 4. Danielle Gordon (JON) 112-2.
Class 4A Region 2- At George Jenkins in Lakeland
Team scores: 1. Wharton 69.5; 2. Newsome 61; 3. George Steinbrenner 58; 4. Osceola 54; 5. Plant 47; 6. Lakewood Ranch 46; 7. Alonso 45; 8. George Jenkins 36; 9. Manatee 25; 10. St. Petersburg 24; Other local teams: 11. St. Cloud 21; 19. Celebration 13; 23. Tohopekaliga 5.5. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Alyssa Hendrix (RIV) 10:38.12. 4x800 relay: 1. Newsome 9:28.83. 800: 1. Alicia Ruiz (GJ) 2:15.30. 100 hurdles: 1. Amaya Phillips (OSC) 14.85; 2. Helena Huyke (CEL) 15.25. 100: 1. Zayne Jack (GEO) 11.87; 2. Alliann Johnson (OSC) 11.88. 4x100 relay: 1. George Steinbrenner 48.71. 400: 1. Kennaria Gadson (WHA) 56.05. 300 hurdles: 1. Ava Klein (LR) 42.74; 2. Amaya Phillips (OSC) 46.63; 4. Helena Huyke (CEL) 47.03. 200: 1. Alliann Johnson (OSC) 24.04. 1600: 1. Mary Ellen Eudaly (PLA) 4:53.70. 4x400 relay: 1. Osceola (Phillips, Rivera, Walker, Johnson) 3:58.91. High jump: 1. Aaliyah Aquil (StP) 1.62m; 3. Alysa Whetro (TOH) 1.52m. Pole vault: 1. (tie) Lauryn Dougherty (RIV) and Haudie Whitston (StC) 3.15m. Long jump: 1. Alaina Hall (EB) 5.48m. Triple jump: 1. Shaniyah Benjamin (ALO) 11.64m. Shot put: 1. Bailey Watson (WHA) 11.58m. Discus: 1. Emane Wright (KAT) 35.38m; 4. Isabella Pancake (OSC) 31.72m.
Class 1A Region 3- At Astronaut
Team scores: 1. Lakeland Christian 104; 2. Father Lopez 73; 3. Pahokee 71; 4. Benjamin School 69; 5. Circle Christian 62; 6. Master’s Academy 47; 7. John Carroll 42; 8. Mount Dora Christian 39; 9. Holy Trinity 30; 10. The First Academy 22; Other local teams: 12. City of Life Christian 18; 13. Geneva School 12; 17. Orlando Christian Prep 5; 18. Windermere Prep 3. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Sinkenesh Parker (CC) 11:22.66; 4. Brooke McEwen (CC) 11:34.90. 4x800 relay: 1. Circle Christian (Grandstaff, Parker, Parker, Parker) 10:19.72; 3. Geneva School 10:34.73. 800: 1. Emily Horgen (BEN) 2:22.36; 2. Anagrace Fagot (CC) 2:23.53. 100 hurdles: 1. Britian Musick (LC) 15.48; 4. Debra Buggs (COL) 17.66. 100: Derica Gibson (JC) 12.44. 4x100 relay: 1. Master’s Academy (Lasala, Tanner, Riechers, Boyd) 50.50. 400: 1. Rachel Boyd (MA) 58.90; 4. Jasmyne Wright (OCP) 1:03.63. 300 hurdles: 1. Britian Musick (LC) 46.67; 3. Diana Mukoie-Carcamo (MA) 50.24. 200: 1. Derica Gibson (JC) 25.66. 1600: 1. Brooke McEwen (CC) 5:20.68; 2. Sinkenesh Parker (CC) 5:25.95; 3. Anagrace Fagot (CC) 5:27.42. 4x400 relay: 1. Master’s Academy (Tanner, Lasala, Riechers, Boyd) 4:12.33; 4. Mount Dora Christian 4:25.90. High jump: 1. Taylor Williams (FL) 5-3.75. Pole vault: 1. Emily Branham (LC) 11-1.75; 2. Liberty Jensen (TFA) 9-2.25. Long jump: 1. Taneja Robinson (FL) 17-11; 4. Debra Buggs (COL) 15-10.50. Triple jump: 1. Ava St. John (LC) 33-5.25. Shot put: 1. Madison Hiteshew (MDC) 34-9.75; 2. McKenzi Neal (TFA) 34-6.25. Discus: 1. Madison Hiteshew (MDC) 118-8; 2. Jenna Sees (MDC) 92-9.
Class 3A Region 2- At George Jenkins in Lakeland
Team scores: 1. Mainland 100.5; 2. Sunlake 74; 3. Auburndale 73; 4. Liberty 52; 5. Forest 38.5; 6. Springstead 38; 7. Vanguard 36.5; 8. Gainesville 36; 9. Harmony 30; 10. Winter Haven 28.5; Other local teams: 15. Poinciana 14; 19. Leesburg 6. Individual results (winners and locals in top 4): 3200: 1. Liina Winborn (SUN) 11:10.73. 4x800 relay: 1. Harmony (Bolen, Mullins, Hicks, Rivera) 9:52.04. 800: 1. Kylie Kanaar (SPR) 2:18.74; 3. Alanie Rivera (HAR) 2:20.51. 100 hurdles: 1. Cathrina Morris (AUB) 14.35. 100: 1. Cydney Wright (MAI) 11.80. 4x100 relay: 1. Mainland 48.09; 3. Liberty 48.74. 400: 1. Shyann Jackson (POI) 57.44. 300 hurdles: 1. Cathrina Morris (AUB) 44.67. 200: 1. Cydney Wright (MAI) 24.01. 1600: 1. Ani Veltcheva (GAI) 5:12.70; 3. Kareena Gladis (LEE) 5:13.60. 4x400 relay: 1. Mainland 3:58.85; 3. Liberty 4:06.47. High jump: 1. Christelle Bonzil (LIB) 1.57m. Pole vault: 1. Abigail Owens (FOR) 3.45m. Long jump: 1. Jasmyn Dorsey (MAI) 5.35m; 2. Christelle Bonzil (LIB) 5.31m. Triple jump: 1. Christelle Bonzil (LIB) 11.72m. Shot put: 1. Lauryn Beacham (SUN) 11.49m. Discus: 1. Tallia Russell (SPR) 34.90m.
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Huskies power past Patriots in girls lacrosse region quarterfinal A year after racing to the girls’ lacrosse state semifinals, the Hag- Bishop Moore will host that game. The Hornets cruised to a 19-2 erty Huskies are on the run again in the postseason. victory over visiting Viera (16-3). Lake Highland won 24-2 at home Utilizing speed, crisp passing and smart defense, Hagerty overagainst East Ridge, which came in with a 17-1 record. whelmed visiting Lake Brantley 18-2 Thursday night in a regional quarterfinal game at home. Seven players scored for Hagerty (15-6), led by Katie Williams and Joslin Hanbury, who scored five goals apiece. Renee Campbell added four goals for the Huskies, who led 14-2 at halftime. Lake Brantley (14-4) got goals from Jemma Fortune and Hannah McCullough in the first half as the Patriots played the Huskies evenly through the first seven minutes. Lake Brantley’s Daylin Hejtmanek (#4) tries to stop Hagerty’s Joslin Hanbury (#1) Thursday night in a regional girls’ lacrosse match. (Jeff Gardenour/Orlando Sentinel Correspondent) But Hagerty, behind Williams, took over after that and never looked back. The Huskies will play a region semifinal on Monday against Ponte Vedra, which defeated St. Augustine 21-10 on Thursday. Elsewhere, Lake Highland Prep (19-2) and Bishop Moore (20-1) won lopsided games to set up their region semifinal showdown on CLICK HERE TO VIEW MORE IMAGES FROM THIS GAME Monday night.
Central Florida Dominates the All State Boys’ Basketball Selections 11 standouts from area schools making either the Class 9A or Independent schools list. That included FSN Player of the Year C.J. Walker of Oak Ridge, who joined Isaiah Palermo of state champion Kissimmee Osceola on the 9A first team. Osceola’s Josh Marte and Apopka’s Nate Louis made the second team and Kaleb Coleman of Oak Ridge is a third-teamer. Montverde Academy has three players on the Independent Schools team, with first-teamer Precious Achiuwa, second-teamer Cade Cunningham and third-teamer Harlond Beverly. Also recognized was the West Oaks duo of Tyrell Jones and Selton Miguel plus Central Pointe Christian junior Victor Rosa. The 2018-19 All-State teams were compiled by Source Hoops based on in-person evaluations, a review of all-area teams selected by media from around the state, and recognition from the FABC. First half. Two of those shots were blocked by Rivers, and Love also had a block. After an Ely turnover, Zavada switched to his left hand to finish a twisting drive and Yorke scored on up-and-under drive for a 15-3 Windermere advantage. Love added a 3-point shot to give the Wolverines an 18-6 lead after one quarter. The advantage grew when Rivers finished the first half with backto-back dunks. He hammered a two-handed slam off a pass from Trey Moss, then stole an Ely pass and coasted in for another dunk that gave the Wolverines a 36-21 margin at the break. “They’re a well-coached ball club and very quick guards,” said Ely coach Melvin Randall, who has won eight state titles at two schools. “We had to dig deep and keep those guards in front of us.” Here are the 9A and Independent teams: CLASS 9A: First Team: C.J. Walker, 6-8 Sr., Oak Ridge (Orlando) Demari Monsanto, 6-5 Sr., Western (Davie) Linton Brown, 6-5 Sr.,v Wellington Toru Dean, 6-1 Sr., South Miami Isaiah Palermo, 6-5 Sr., Osceola (Kissimmee) Second Team: Josh Marte, 5-10 Sr., Osceola Richard Charles, 6-5 Sr., North Miami Tommie Lewis, 6-2 Sr., Vero Beach Sager Cavalier, 6-4 Sr., Alonso (Tampa) Nate Louis, 6-5 Sr., Apopka Third Team: Malachi Wideman, 6-5 Jr., Riverview (Sarasota) Alex Rodriguez, 6-5 Sr., Miami Palmetto Victor Robinson, 6-3 Sr., Deerfield Beach Brent Davis, 6-2 Jr., Miramar Kaleb Coleman, 6-7 Sr., Oak Ridge
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS: First Team: Precious Achiuwa, 6-8 Sr., Montverde Academy Armando Bacot, 6-10 Sr., IMG Academy (Bradenton) Josh Green, 6-6 Sr., IMG Academy Jeremiah Robinson-Earl, 6-8 Sr., IMG Academy Moussa Diabate, 6-8 Soph., DME Academy (Daytona Beach) Second Team: Tyrell Jones, 6-2 Sr., West Oaks Academy (Orlando) Bryan Greenlee, 6-1 Sr., The Rock School (Gainesville) Cade Cunningham, 6-7 Jr., Montverde Academy Jaden Springer, 6-5 Jr., IMG Academy Marsei Caston, 6-2 Sr., Potter’s House (Jacksonville) Third Team: Harlond Beverly, 6-4 Sr., Montverde Academy Noah Farrakhan, 6-1 Jr., IMG Academy Victor Rosa, 6-4 Jr., Central Pointe Christian (Kissimmee) Kolten Mitchell, 6-1 Sr., Victory Rock Prep (Bradenton) Selton Miguel, 6-5 Jr., West Oaks Academy