7-30-19 Issue - 10 Volume XI Shore Sports Network

July 30, 2019 Volume-XI Issue-11

A DVERTISING O PPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE For The

2019 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Show your support for the Shore Conference football programs with an ad in our special 2019 Football Preview issue coming out 9/5/19.

This special issue includes in-depth team previews, feature stories, top 10 rankings and directions to all the fields, making it the perfect keepsake. This issue has been a huge success in the past years with support from coaches, players, parents and local businesses throughout the Shore Conference. The preview will also be distributed to all 46 high schools as well as local businesses throughout Monmouth and Ocean counties.

CALL TODAY 732-233-4460

Kevin WILLIAMS Shore Sports Network Director kevin.williams@townsquaremedia.com

Steve MEYER Shore Sports Network Director High School Division steve.meyer@townsquaremedia.com

732-233-4460 Managing Editor BOB Badders // bob.badders@townsquaremedia.com

Senior Content Providers MATT Manley // mmanley21@gmail.com GREGG Lerner // glerner3@verizon.net

Shore Sports Network Journal is published by: Townsquare Media 8 Robbins Street Toms River, NJ 08753

Copyright 2019 Townsquare Media . All rights reserved Reproduction in whole or in part without the permission of Shore Sports Network is prohibited

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Dennis Captures MVP, Leads Monmouth to Gridiron Victory

By Matt Manley - Senior Staff Writer

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ong Branch quarterback Marc Dennis came into the All-Shore Gridiron Classic ready to turn the ball loose and set the tone by throwing to his favorite target from last fall.

It did not take him long to find a second option and take control of the his last game on his home field at Long Branch High School.

Dennis fed Long Branch teammate Matt Clarke for an early touchdown, hit Ocean Township receiver Alex Bryant for two more and racked up 177 passing yards in an MVP performance and a 21-6 Monmouth County win over Ocean Friday night.

Dennis completed 10 of his 16 pass attempts, with Clarke and Bryant combining for seven of the catches and 152 of the yards. Clarke grabbed three passes for 65 yards, opened the scoring with a nineyard catch-and-run from Dennis in the first quarter and set up the second touchdown with a 47-yard catch over the middle.

midfield. He threw a quick pass to the flat to Bryant, who zoomed past the defense up the right sideline for a 50yard touchdown reception. The extra point made the scored 21-0 with 9:13 still to play in the first half.

After Monmouth County's next drive stalled out on Ocean 26 yard-line, the host team got back to scoring on its fourth drive.

Dennis misfired on consecutive pass attempts after connecting on his first five and bounced right back on a 3rd-and-10 from

Bryant added one more catch in the second half and finished with four grabs for a game-high 87 yards from scrimmage.

Shore’s Jack McCrae & Ocean’s Alex Bryant celebrate Monmouth TD

Monmouth was also hampered by the rule that gives the scoring team the ball if that team's deficit is greater than 13 points in the second half. Ocean County finally broke through on a 19-yard pass from Brick's Cole Groschel to Toms River North wide receiver Aaron Craig with 10:41 left in the game and got the ball right back thanks to the rule. The Ocean County squad also received the opening kickoff of both the first and second halves.

Central Jersey Group IV title and a first ever bowlgame victory. He also scored his 1,000 career point in basketball.

"I couldn't have asked for a better ending," Dennis said. "I have just been so blessed. My family and friends have always stood by me and supported me and I was just grateful I could come out here and perform."

Dennis was also involved in a heated exchange in the first quarter when he lowered his shoulder MVPs: Brick's Cole Groschel (Ocean County offense); Manalapan’s Da'Shon Taylor to finish off a run against Brick defensive back (Mon. County defense); Long Branch’s Marc Dennis (Mon. County offense); Mike McGuigan, who held on to Dennis long after Manchester’s Eric Cowan (Ocean County defense) presented by Army represenatives Sgt. First Class Claudy Leogene & Sgt. Jonathan M. Fortner he went out of bounds. Dennis shoved him off and McGuigan responded in kind and the entire Monmouth County sideline came to Dennis's defense.

Groschel was named Offensive MVP for Ocean County while

"You don't usually see something like that in an all-star game," Dennis said. "To see kids from Neptune, Manalapan, Howell have my back that was really a great feeling. They were all telling me, 'I got your back no matter what,' and I'm really proud and grateful for that."

Long Branch’s Marc Dennis hands off to Asbury Park’s Quadir Lawson

Offense was scarce in the second half, with Monmouth County turning to a run-heavy look.

Dennis entered the second half on pace to shatter the singlegame record of 240 passing yards with 159 of his own.

"Had a great block from my boy Matt Krauss from Freehold," said Bryant, a Marist commit. "I saw green and I just kept going. It feels great to end my high school career like this and I have a lot to look forward to in the future."

"I told Matt if he had one-onLong Branch’s Marc Dennis one coverage in the seam to just keep running and I'll throw it "During our week of to him," Dennis said. "Of course, he said, practice, me and Marc Dennis got a good connection going," said. "I played with him in AYF and I feel like we got 'Why couldn't you have done that all Bryant it back." year long?' We have a connection and I Dennis's MVP performance caps an All-Shore senior season told the coaches whenever we see an in which the two-sport star led Long Branch to a 12-1 mark, including a second straight NJSIAA opening we're going to take it."

Following the long strike to Clarke, Dennis took the snap on the next play and flipped the ball to Bryant for a pass sweep.

The Spartans speedster got around the right end and turned up for a touchdown and a 14-0 Monmouth lead after Freehold Township kicker Colin Taptich's extra point with 8:39 left in the first quarter.

Defensive MVP of the game for Monmouth County, while Asbury Park safety and Red Bank Catholic linebacker Steve Cmielewski each came down with interceptions.

Manchester defensive end Eric Cowan took home his team's Defensive MVP. Red Bank Catholic wide receiver Jaden Key was recognized as Monmouth County's Sam Mills Award Winner while Central's Troy Warren earned the honor for Ocean County.

Photos by:

Monmouth County's defense bottled up Ocean County in the first half by holding it to total yards and three first downs before the break. Manalapan edge rusher Da'Shon Taylor earned the

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Asylum Sports Center brings some special Giants to kick off the game

Kevin Williams – Shore Sports Network Director

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ne of the highlights of this year’s Shore Sports Network All-Shore Gridiron Classic was the appearance of a pair of New York Giants Super Bowl greats courtesy of presenting sponsor Asylum Sports Center.

Ottis “OJ” Anderson and Plaxico Burress met with both teams in their locker rooms before the game and then took part in the pre-game coin toss.

Anderson, who was the MVP of Super Bowl XXV (1991) and Buress, who caught the gamewinning touchdown in Super Bowl XLII (2008) hung around the Asylum display and took pictures with fans for most of the first half.

Plaxico Burress, Tom Colita from Asylum Sports center & Ottis “OJ” Anderson get ready for the opening coin toss Photos by:

Paula Lopez www.palimages.com

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Central’s Troy Warren & RBC’s Jaden Key tabbed for Sam Mills Awards

Bob Badders – Senior Managing Editor

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hroughout Jaden Key’s life, he has been faced with crossroads that could have taken him down an unfavorable path in life. But that never happened. Instead, Key stayed true to himself, true to what he knew was the right way to go about accomplishing his goals.

here were times when Troy Warren had a hard time simply getting to practice, and for reasons that are unfathomable to most of his peers.

Staff Sgt. Frisani presents the Ocean Sam Mills award to Central’s Troy Warren

“Troy has had some hard times the last two and half years with us,” said Central Regional head coach Justin Fumando. “Unfortunately, his mom passed away between his sophomore and juniors years. The family doesn’t come from high means so sometimes they had to scratch whatever dollars they could to get Troy to and from practice.”

But no matter the obstacle, Warren found a way to get to practice or to weight-lifting sessions and did so without any semblance of an excuse. The example he set reverberated through the entire Golden Eagles program.

Between the third and fourth quarters of the 42nd All-Shore Gridiron Classic on Friday night at Long Branch High School, Warren was selected as Ocean County’s recipient of the Sam Mills Award, which is named after the late Long Branch great who went on to star as an All-Pro linebacker with the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers in the late 1980s and early 1990s after a standout career at Montclair State. Mills died of cancer in 2005. The award is selected by the coaches for a player who shows the perseverance, character and determination that defined Mills' life and career.

“I was really surprised,” Warren said. “It’s a great honor to have something so special.”

“All the adversity Troy’s had to face, you would never know it by talking to him,” Fumando said. “But if you watch him play, it’s all those things that are fueling him.”

This past season, Warren recorded 67 tackles, two sacks, six tackles for loss and one forced fumble playing along the defensive line for Central. He also played fullback and ran for 378 yards and a team-high four touchdowns on an average of 9.2 yards per carry. He was a Second Team All-Group 4 selection by NJ.com.

“He’s a huge inspiration because he puts in the work and it shows,” Fumando said. “It’s what we preach to everybody but Troy is a true example and upholds that standard. He’s been the strongest kid in our program the last two years in the weight room, and this year as a senior there wasn’t a lineman put in front of him that could block him.”

On Friday night at Long Branch High School during the 42nd All-Shore Gridiron Classic, Key once again stood out for all the right reasons. The recent Red Bank Catholic graduate is one of the very best players in the Shore Conference and was a Shore Sports Network First Team All-Shore selection this past season after helping the Caseys win a state championship and finish undefeated. His work in the classroom equaled his work on the field, and he was rewarded by being accepted to the University of Pennsylvania. On top of that, Key is a person of tremendous character respected by teammates and opponents alike.

Staff Sgt. Torres presents the Monmouth Sam Mills award to RBC’s Jaden Key

When it came time for the Monmouth County coaching staff to select its winner of the prestigious Sam Mills Award, it was an easy choice.

“There’s a lot of people here deserving of this award and me being picked by my peers is a great honor,” Key said. “It’s something my dad told me. He said, ‘football is going to end, life is going to end, but the relationships you make will last forever’. That’s just something I’ve wanted to instill in myself and hopefully instill in my children, that the people you meet will become important to you one way or another. To win this award means I’m going on the right path.”

“He is one of those once-in-a-career young men,” said RBC head coach Frank Edgerly. “When you look at the whole gauntlet of what he is as a person, what he is on the field, what he is academically and then you add to it what he’s been through in his life, facing real adversity, that’s a combination that’s hard to find in a person.”

The Sam Mills Award is named after the late Long Branch great, who went on to star as an All-Pro linebacker with the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers in the late 1980s and early 1990s after a standout career at Montclair State. Mills died of cancer in 2005. The award is selected by the coaches for a player who shows the perseverance, character and determination that defined Mills' life and career.

Not only was Warren bestowed the honor of receiving the Sam Mills Award, but he also came away with a fumble recovery in the fourth quarter to add to his memorable final night of high school football.

A Neptune resident, Key experienced tragedy when he was just 10-years old. His father John, a star running back at Ocean Township High School who then coached at Ocean, Monmouth Regional and Asbury Park, was killed when he was hit by a car while checking on a fellow motorist following an accident on the Garden State Parkway in 2011. John Key was a popular and well-liked coach whose impact is still felt today. His passing dealt a huge blow to the Shore Conference football community.

“It was pretty special,” Warren said. “To have something as significant as a fumble recovery in a game like this is something I’ll always remember.”

Then last year, Key’s cousin, Braedon Bradforth, passed away following a practice at Garden City Community College in Kansas. Bradfofth was a standout lineman at Neptune who helped Monmouth County win the 2018 All-Shore Gridiron Classic.

In his time at Central, Warren became a leader because of his lead-by-example approach. No matter what he was dealing with outside of football, he put it all aside to be an impact player and a great teammate. His teammate took notice.

When people who competed with or against John Key meet Jaden, they see a young man who has grown to be exactly the person his father envisioned.

“A guy like Troy works and does it all in silence,” Fumando said. “He let his play speak for him, so when Troy had to talk to his teammates, the guys listened.”

Warren is still weighing his post-high school options, which may or may not involve college football.

Friday may have been the last time he put on the pads, so it was a night he made sure to savor.

“I had teammates and people I’ve played against here for my last high school game,” Warren said.

“It was amazing.”

Photos by:

“With my dad being a coach, all the people he impacted in his life are coming up to me and telling me, ‘your dad would have wanted this, this is exactly how he raised you’,” Key said. “It makes you feel good because I’m living the way my dad wanted me to when I could have gone off on a tangent. To have people coming here and giving me the praise I’ve worked so hard to get, it’s amazing, there’s no words to describe it.”

Jaden Key was a standout wide receiver and defensive back for the Caseys throughout his career, and this past season was selected as a Freedom Division Co-Defensive Player of the Year for making a team-high 14 passes defensed and recording two interceptions as a lockdown cornerback. At wide receiver, he was a bigplay machine in averaging 25.8 yards per catch with 18 receptions for 466 yards and five touchdowns. He also made one of the biggest plays of the season when he blocked an extra point in a 14-13 win over Rumson in the regular season.

The next stop for Key is the Ivy League. The 6-foot-2, 195-pound soon-to-be freshman will suit up at defensive back for the Quakers. In the classroom, Key was accepted into the prestigious Wharton School where he will major in finance.

Key’s mother, Lakeshia Grey-Ingram, must be beaming with pride seeing the young man her little boy has become. And although John Key is no longer with us, his legacy lives on thanks to a son who didn’t let adversity prevent him from succeeding. Not just in football, but in life.

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Gurrieri, Zampelle enter SFCF Hall of Fame

Bob Badders – Senior Managing Editor

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t halftime of the 42nd annual All-Shore Gridiron Classic on July 12 at Long Branch High School, Ed Gurrieri and Bob Zampelle became the 36th and 37th members of Shore Football Coaches Foundation Hall of Fame were presented their HOF plaques by Dr. Jim Louro of Jersey Shore Institute of Health & Wellness.

Gurrieri, who is set to enter his 13th season as the head coach at Manalapan High School, is the 27th coach to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Zampelle is a Keyport native who became a standout official and refereed games for nearly five decades. He is the ninth contributor to be selected to the Hall of Fame.

Congratulations to both Gurrieri and Zampelle for being enshrined with the best of the best from the Shore Conference.

ED GURRIERI

Gurrieri graduated from Wagner College in 1983 and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a minor in Special Education. He was a high school teacher at Susan Wagner High School before joining the New York Police Department, serving on the force from 1986 to 1993. He retired with a line-of-duty injury and currently works as a security officer at Manalapan High School.

Gurrieri was also heavily involved with the NYPD football team as a starting fullback from 1988-1999 and as the team’s offensive coordinator from 1990-1996.

Gurrieri married his high school sweetheart, Debbie, in April of 1984. They have three beautiful children: Michael, married to Kristen; Eddie, married to Jackie; Nicole, married to Matt. Ed and Debbie have one precious grandson, Dominic, who is approaching his second birthday, and are excited to meet their first granddaughter, due in September.

BOB ZAMPELLE

A 1944 graduate of Keyport High School, Jerome “Bobby” Zampelle joined the United States Merchant Marines and served his country for four years.

is entering his 13th season as head coach and 22nd season overall at Manalapan High School, and with a 104-31 record leading the Braves, Gurrieri has created a winning tradition and developed Manalapan into one of the top public-school programs in the New Jersey.

During his tenure as Manalapan’s head coach, Gurrieri has guided the Braves to seven Shore Conference division championships, six appearances in NJSIAA state sectional championship games, three additional appearances in the sectional semifinals and, in 2014, the program’s first and only NJSIAA state sectional championship.

In 2011, Gurrieri was selected as the conference Coach of the Year by the Shore Conference Football Coaches Association, and in 2014 was selected as Central Jersey Coach of the Year by the New Jersey Football Coaches Association.

Since 2010, Manalapan football players have gone on to receive 37 scholarships, including five to Ivy League schools. Two players made it to the NFL this past season with Anthony Firkser (Harvard) playing for the Tennessee Titans and Saeed Blacknall (Penn State) playing for the Oakland Raiders.

Upon leaving the service, Zampelle enrolled at the Panzer School of Physical Education (known today as Montclair State University) where he excelled at baseball. He turned down an offer to sign with the St. Louis Cardinals to return to his native Keyport, raise a family and pursue his ambition of being a teacher and coach.

He obtained his first teaching job in the Union Beach school system and eventually moved over to the Keyport school system in 1952. While at Keyport, Zampelle coached football, basketball and baseball with his baseball team winning the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group 2 championship in 1961. He eventually became the principal at Keyport High School before retiring in 1988.

Before becoming Manalapan’s head coach, Gurrieri was the Braves’ defensive coordinator from 1997 to 2003. In that seven-year period, Manalapan made five playoff appearances and reached the 2003 Central Jersey Group 4 championship game.

Following his career as an educator, Zampelle became a respected and sought-after sports official throughout both the Shore Conference and rest of the state, officiating football as well as basketball and baseball for 49 years. He retired from officiating in 2009 after he had officiated many state championship games in all three sports.

Prior to coming to Manalapan, Gurrieri was the offensive coordinator at his alma mater, Susan Wagner High School on Staten Island, which was one of the premier programs in New York City. Susan Wagner won six NYC championships in a 10-year span, had a 48game winning streak and was ranked 17th in the nation by USA Today.

Today, Zampelle and his wife of 65 years, the former Edith Masson, continue to enjoy life in their beloved Keyport where they raised six children and have been blessed with 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

From 1985 to 1987, Gurrieri coached the running backs at his collegiate alma mater, Wagner College.

A native of Staten Island, Gurrieri was a three-year starter as a running back at Susan Wagner High School where he achieved First Team All-Staten Island and First Team All-New York City honors. He started his collegiate career at Northeastern University before returning home and playing at Wagner College where he was a two-year starter.

We honor “Bobby Z”, as he has come to be known, with his induction into the Shore Football Coaches Foundation Hall of Fame.

Photos by:

Paula Lopez www.palimages.com 7

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he Caseys defeated Mater Dei Prep, 14-10, to capture the NJSIAA NonPublic Group 3 state title and finish as the top-ranked team in the Shore.

RBC went wire-to-wire as the No. 1 team, claimed its second state title in five years and finished undefeated for the first time since 1960. Along the way, the Caseys had five wins over ranked opponents, including victories over No. 3 Long Branch and No. 4 Rumson-Fair Haven, both of which won NJSIAA sectional titles and bowl games. In addition to the win over Mater Dei, RBC also defeated No. 7 Red Bank and beat St. John Vianney in the season-opener when the Lancers were ranked No. 2.

Division Offensive Player of the Year and was named the Shore Sports Network Most Valuable Player. Senior defensive back Jaden Key was selected as a Freedom Division Co-Defensive Player of the Year and head coach Frank Edgerly was named the Freedom Division Coach of the Year.

Photos by:

The Caseys had the No. 3 scoring offense in the Shore at 33.7 points per game and the No. 2 scoring defense at 10 points per game. Boston Collegebound senior quarterback Steve Lubischer was selected as the Freedom

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fter 10 days of voting, you, th 2019 Shore Sports Network Re

Congratulations to all the te nominated and the hundreds more

player with limitless skills, Masonius backed her talent on the hardwood with a grace and class that made her one of the most revered figures in the rich history of Shore Conference girls basketball.

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Masonius did plenty in her time as a Warrior and got in return a career jam-packed with notable treasures.

She was a central figure in four Central Jersey, Group 2 sectional titles, three Group 2 state championships and a TOC crown as well as a Shore Conference Tournament trophy claimed as a junior. Manasquan boasted a 113-19 mark during her term and was annually considered among the state’s premier teams.

Photos by:

Paula Lopez www.palimages.com 10

She was also a collective force who accumulated 2,032 points, 1,116 rebounds, 428 assists, 272 steals and 71 blocked shots for her career, one stamped by a senior year that saw her team with fellow senior Lola Mullaney to groom a young cast with hopes it can maintain the annual lofty standards the Warriors are held to. In her final season, Masonius, who is bound for Maryland, clicked for 19.9 points, 11.3 rebounds, 2.6 steals, 4.0 assists and 0.5 blocks, pushing Manasquan to a 22-7 record that featured a second-place finish to St. Rose in the grueling A Central and a run to a sixth straight sectional championship.

e readers, have selected the 2018aders' Choice Award winners.

eams and individuals who were e who had great seasons.

he most dominant players in high-school baseball are typically the ones who control the game on the mound and game break it open at the plate.

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Melfi never pitched an inning in his four-year career but that didn’t stop him from growing into the Shore’s most dominant player and one who impacted the game on multiple levels. The most obvious way was at the plate, where Melfi turned in a monster campaign as a senior. He hit .437 while leading the Shore Conference in doubles (14), home runs (10) and RBI (46) and finished third in both runs scored (37) and slugging percentage (.943).

While those numbers speak volumes, they only tell part of the story. On top of the volume, Melfi was undeniably clutch, never more so that in the Central Jersey Group III quarterfinals against Allentown.

Leading off the bottom of the seventh in a 4-4 game, Melfi crushed a 3-2 pitch of the right-field fence for a game-winning solo home run – his second longball of the game. Melfi – a Wagner commit – was also one of the state’s top defensive catchers, throwing out 10 of the 27 runners who tried to steal on him (37 percent) and giving the Lions an advantage at the most important position on the field other than on the mound.

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Paula Lopez www.palimages.com 11

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orta was selected as the Shore Sports Network Wrestling Coach of the Year for leading Shore Regional to new heights. It was a memorable winter in West Long Branch as the Blue Devils turned in the best season in program history to finish ranked in the Shore Conference Top 10 for the first time.

Shore captured the Class B Central division title by defeating rival Point Beach, but it was the second win over the Garnet Gulls that made history. Shore beat the threetime defending sectional champions, 45-19, to win the Central Jersey Group 1 title for the first time in program history. Along the way, Shore also defeated West Deptford and No. 9 Ocean. The Blue Devils finished fourth at the Shore Conference Tournament with sophomore Jack Maida (106) and junior Al DeSantis (138) finishing second and sophomore Mike McGhee (145) taking fourth.

At the District 20 Tournament, Shore finished third and had a program-record nine medal winners, including champions Maida, DeSantis, McGhee and Taylor Sousa (195). Maida (2nd at 106), McGhee (3rd at 145) and DeSantis (4th at 132) qualified for the state tournament out of Region 5. Maida reached the state semifinals before finishing sixth to become the Blue Devils’ second state Photos by: medalist in program history and first since 2002.

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Rotator Cuff Tear: Signs and Symptoms

By Gregg R. Foos, MD - Professional Orthopaedic Associates

as a fall and often occurs from simple repetitive overuse. Bone spurs around the shoulder can lead to this type of dama ge.

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f you are experiencing pain in your upper arm and shoulder, especially while performing overhead activities, you may have a torn rotator cuff.

An orthopedic surgeon can evaluate and diagnose rotator cuff injuries with a few simple tests. Belo w are some of the signs tha t your rota tor cuff may be torn or partially torn:

But wha t exactly does tha t mean? The rota tor cuff is a group of muscles and tendons that covers the top of the upper arm bone (humerus) and holds it in place in the shoulder joint. It helps stabilize the humerus in the socket and it allows you to rotate your arm. A tear in the rotator cuff means that there has been damage to the muscle/tendon usually where it attaches to the bone. These can vary from minor to severe.

This damage is not always associated with an injury such

A common complaint is pain or the inability to perform normal tasks such as reaching for your wallet in your back pocket, combing your hair or reaching overhead for something in the pantr y

Pain Especially with overhead motions or while sleeping

Inability to Perform Activities of Daily Living

Decreased Strength Lifting even small items like a gallon of milk may become difficult

Painful Range of Motion Simply moving your shoulder in certain directions can cause pain.

If you are experiencing an y of the symptoms abo ve or would simply like more information about rotator cuff tears, call our specialists at Professional Orthopaedic Associates at 732-530-4949.

Gregg R. Foos, MD, FACS Sports Medicine, Shoulder & Knee Arthroscopic Surgery, Knee Replacement Gregg R. Foos, MD, FACS, is an orthopaedic surgeon who specializes in sports medicine, shoulder and knee arthroscopic surgery, and knee replacement. Dr. Foos joined Professional Orthopaedic Associates in 1996.

Dr. Foos is certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.

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SPECIAL THANKS

to all the PHOTOGRAPHERS Who Supplied the GREAT PHOTOS Seen in our publications & Website

FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION Contact: Steven Meyer 732-233-4460 18

steve.meyer@townsquaremedia.com

FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL RETURNS ON THE SHORE SPORTS NETWORK he Shore Sports Network celebrates its 25th season of Shore Conference High School Football broadcasts this fall with a weekly schedule of games to be streamed LIVE. This will be the first full season where viewers can watch and listen to games each week online at shoresportsnetwork.com and by downloading the free Shore Sports Network mobile app. Those games will be archived on the site and can be viewed at any time.

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The team of Matt Harmon (play-by-play), Kevin Williams (commentator) and Ed Sarluca (sideline) will bring all the excitement that comes with high school football each Friday night and will add selected Saturday games as well as the annual Thanksgiving Day matchup between Wall and Manasquan.

Look for the announcement of our schedule in early August on shoresportsnetwork.com

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