SENIOR EDITOR

dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com

Twitter: @LocalSportsFans

ORTONVILLE — During its state championship run last season, Lake Orion’s boys track and field team lost just one meet and that came at the Division 1 Ortonville Brandon regional.

The Dragons remedied that situation Friday afternoon.

Lake Orion captured its fourth regional championship in school history despite the absence of its top two sprinters, and rolled up an impressive 104.5 points to topple the 15-school field.

Grand Blanc, which defeated Lake Orion at last year’s regional and finished second at the state meet, was second with 93 points.

“As I said all season long, it has been our depth that has made the difference,” admitted Lake Orion boys coach Stan Ford. “We have the ability to slide some other kids around in the sprints and have stepped up. Plus this regional is tougher than it was a couple of years ago, a lot more balance. We still were able to score a lot of points in a lot of events.”

Rochester Adams’ girls team, unbeaten on the year, scored points in bunches. In fact, the Highlanders won nine events with four runner-up finishes spread over 17 events. Clarkston, the meet runner-up, was a distance second with 70 points.

“We have so much talent on this team,” offered senior Jessica Howell, who won three events and finished second in another. “We have something to prove. We can score a lot of points in a lot of events. We’re looking forward to the state meet.”

The top two finishers in each event, plus others that reached the predetermined standard, advance to the Lower Peninsula Division 1 state finals June 1 at East Kentwood High School.

Howell won the long jump (17-11.25) and 100 (12.18), finished second in the 200 and ran a leg on the winning 1,600-meter relay. That unit included Sophie Smith, Amber Jamison and Jamie Morrissey and together they clocked a track and school record 3:58.12.

Morrissey also won the 1,600 (4:59.41), 800 (2:16.85) and anchored the winning 3,200 relay (9:25.64). Lydia Stanley, Caroline Kletzien and Gabrielle Thivierge were also on the 3,200 relay quartet, while Thivierge pulled away down the stretch to win the 3,200 (11:03.73) ahead of Rochester’s Jessica Goethals (11:05.31).

Smith was also in on the Highlanders’ hit parade by capturing the 200 (24.72) and 400 (56.24) for Adams.

“I think this rivaled our performance at the league meet in terms of us dominating,” said Adams coach Eric Lohr, whose squad repeated as regional champions. “This was actually better than the league meet in terms of times. We are peaking at the right time. We set a couple of school records and had a couple of surprises in there, too, which helped us.”

Clarkston’ runner-up meet finish included three victories and three school records, two coming in events that Wolves did not win.

“We had our best day. We broke three school records that dated back in 1987,” said Clarkston coach John Yorke. “I am very pleased with our efforts.”

Megan Nicholson won the high jump (5-4), Taylor Mullins edged out three other qualifiers in the 300 hurdles (46.05) and the foursome of Alyssa Bey, Kyla Russell, Mullins and Madison Wilson clocked 1:45.06 to win the 800 relay.

Romeo’s Sloane Brunner won both the discus (119-9) and shot put (35-0), Port Huron Northern’s Monica Fusee had the best effort in the pole vault (11-3), Rochester Stoney Creek’s Laura Johnston won the 100 hurdles (15.31) and Brandon’s 400 relay of Cyona Rush, Jayna Dent, Ashley Roussey and Kierra Johnson clocked 49.67 to round out the winners in the girls meet.

Brandon finished third in the girls team standings with 61.5 points, while Fenton (57) and Rochester (49) rounded out the top five.

Lake Orion’s foursome of Kirk Hansen, David Arenz, David Diaz and TJ Carey posted one of the state’s best times in winning the 3,200 relay (7:49.19), a school and track record. Jordan Waymar broke the tape in the 110 hurdles (14.4) and 300 hurdles (38.25), while the Dragons’ other win came from the 400 relay quartet of Waymer, Matthew Krause, Alan Karrip and Chris Leigh, which finished in a swift 42.8.

Auburn Hills Avondale, which bumped up to Division 1 enrollment-wise after winning the D-2 state crown last June, finished third 61 points. Joshuwa Hollomon came back from injury to win the 100 (10.72), Zachary Purcilly had the best toss in the shot put (50-11.5), while Geoffrey Williston was a surprise winner in the 800 (1:54.6) for Avondale.

“I was surprised that I won. I knew there were some great runners in this race,” said Williston. “I know we are not in Division 2 anymore, but I think our team as a while did all right here today in D-1.”

Grand Blanc’s Grant fisher outdueled Lake Orion’s TJ Carey to win the 1,600 (4:16.31 to 4:17.13), while Fisher came back to win the 3,200 (9:16.08), just ahead of Adams’ Stephen Biebelhausen (9:18.78) in an event that saw 12 runners eclipse the qualifying mark.

Clarkston’s foursome of Ian Eriksen, Scott Cousino, Joey Definis and Blake Sutherland won the 1,600 relay (3:21.87), just ahead of Adams (3:22.41), while Eriksen blazed a 21.81 trail to singe the track in the 200.

On his last attempt, Clarkston’s Caine Watlington captured the long jump (20-6), Brandon’s Cody Haragos won the pole vault (12-10) and Grand Blanc’s Luke Maclean took the discus (158-0) crown and teammate Robin Plummer the high jump (6-3).

Port Huron’s Mark Chapman the 400 (48.68) while the Big Reds also captured the 800 relay (1:29.62).

Clarkston finished fourth in the boys team standings (53) with Adams following just behind (52.5) in the top five.

To submit information to www.northoaklandsports.com, e-mail dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com.  To advertise, e-mail advertising@northoaklandsports.com . Follow us on Twitter @LocalSportsFans and more than a dozen other social media networks.

FOR MORE TRACK COVERAGE: http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=track&x=14&y=11

Have photos or video of this event that you wish to share? E-mail pertinent information to www.northoaklandsports.com Senior Editor Dan Stickradt at dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com or e-mail results@northoaklandsports.com.

SENIOR EDITOR

dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com

FOR MORE SOCCER COVERAGE:  http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=soccer&x=0&y=0

TROY — A season of misfortune finally took the right turn Thursday night for Troy’s girls soccer team.

The Colts, sacked by countless injuries this season, finally had their full lineup and that equation helped brew up a 2-0 victory over arch-rival Troy Athens in the OAA Red Division finale for both teams.

Troy scored twice in the final 17 minutes to prevail over the Red Hawks. The Colts have not lost in the regular season to Athens in four seasons.

“We have not,” smiled Troy senior goalkeeper Alison Holland, who picked up her third shutout of the season and 38^th of her prep career. “I think this is what we needed. We knew we still had a good team, but we’ve had so many players hurt this year that we haven’t played with our full team until now. It feels good to have everyone back and beat Athens again.”

Holland made just one save but was active on through balls and dangerous crosses into the box. Having Holland and several field players back could be just what the doctor ordered for the colts with the state tournament less than two weeks away.

“It’s been hard because we haven’t had everybody healthy until now. We’ve had a lot of misfortune,” said Troy coach Brian Zawislak. “So we haven’t been able to see what we are capable of when every time we gain someone back, we lose another player. We’re hoping a win like this will give us confidence because we’re not in an easy district. There are a lot of good teams and we’re now just getting healthy.”

Troy (5-6-3, 3-2-2), which moved into third place in the league despite its battles of misfortune, broke the stalemate with 16:17 to play. Madison Hirsch slotted a low restart through traffic onto an onrushing Danielle Mukomel, who blasted home her shot from close range for what proved to be the game winner.

Jenna Cabelof finished off the Red Hawks when she scored from two yards out with 7:19 to play. Erin Wrubel’s initial shot caromed off the far post before Cabelhof cleaned up the loose ball.

Troy outshot Athens by an 8-7 count, including 3-1 with shots directly on frame. Both of the Colts’ two second-half shots directly on goal resulted in changes on the scoreboard.

Athens had a shot sail just wide of the post in the opening minute of the game, but the Red Hawks had a difficult time executing on both ends of the field, giving up both goals on restarts. Athens (7-5-3, 3-3-1) could not capitalize on three cornerkicks of the game.

“We didn’t execute,” sighed Athens coach Todd Heugh. “We had some chances and we could not get much on frame. And credit to Troy, because they were able to finish on two restarts. We didn’t do a good job of (marking up) on those two restarts and

To submit information to www.northoaklandsports.com, e-mail dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com.  To advertise, e-mail advertising@northoaklandsports.com . Follow us on Twitter @LocalSportsFans and more than a dozen other social media networks.

FOR MORE SOCCER COVERAGE:  http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=soccer&x=0&y=0

Have photos or video of this event that you wish to share? E-mail pertinent information to www.northoaklandsports.com Senior Editor Dan Stickradt at dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com or e-mail results@northoaklandsports.com.

SENIOR EDITOR

dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com

FOR MORE TENNIS COVERAGE: http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=Tennis&x=13&y=4

FENTON — It was a year ago when Holly’s girls tennis team was left looking in a somewhat awkward position: Looking up.

The Bronchos lost their first league tournament title in three decades, finishing second behind Fenton in the flint Metro League standings, and ended up second to Fenton again at the Division 2 regional.

This position is something that Holly remedied this season.

Holly, which captured its 30^th league title in 31 seasons last week, won its fourth regional crown in five years Thursday on the courts of Fenton and Holly high schools —in convincing fashion. The Bronchos sent representatives into the finals in seven of the eight flights and had five champions on the day.

All of Holly’s entrants reached at least the semifinals. The result was 29 points, well ahead of Fenton’s 19 points, as the top two teams advanced to the Lower Peninsula Division 2 state finals May 31-June 1 at Grand Blanc.

The win marks Holly’s 15^th straight state finals berth.

“What’s more impressive is that how many players we lost (to graduation),” offered Holly coach Will Sopheia. “We lost seven players and Fenton graduated seven seniors. Fenton beat us at (both) the league tournament and regional last season, 25-23 at the regional. But we have lot of new players that have stepped in and helped us this season and we were able to have a huge point swing over last season.

“This season was a new opportunity for some youngers players that have filled in nicely. We only have three seniors on the whole team,” added Sopheia.

Flushing and Lapeer West tied for third with 14 points each, while Clio (10), Lapeer East (8), Alpena (6), Swartz Creek (6), Flint Kearsley (0) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (0) rounded out the 10-school field.

In the singles matches, Holly won the No. 2 and No 4 flights, while grabbing the runner-up slot at No. 1 singles. The only flight Holly did not produce a finalist was No. 3 singles.

Holly freshman Jenna Pepper continued to impress with the crown at No. 4 singles with a 6-2, 6-1 sweep of Lapeer West’s Megan Morris. The Bronchos’ Victoria Skubik downed Lapeer East’s Mary Morrison, 6-0, 6-3, in the finals at No. 2 singles.

At No. 1 singles, Fenton’s Madison Ballard defeated Holly’s Natalie Clink, 6-0, 6-1, while Lapeer West’s Blake Clements swept Lapeer East’s Annette Williams 6-1, 6-2, in the finals at No. 3 singles.

Holly won the No. 1, No. 3 and No. 4 doubles flights and had the finalist at No. 2 doubles, using their depth to pull away from the rest of the pack.

Carley Postma and Sydney Renehan provided the Bronchos’ with a 6-1, 6-3 win at No. 1 doubles over Fenton’s Lilly DuBois and Emily McIntosh. Holly’s No. 3 duo of Alanah Rau and Leah Moller won their flight at No. 3 doubles with a 6-2, 6-4 sweep of Flushing’s Madelyn Wendlingand Clancy Gleason.

In the No.4 doubles flight, it was Holly’s unit of Katherine Skubik and Claire Young that prevailed in three sets, 6-4, 5-7, 6-0, over Fenton’s Sylee Kiran and Katie Kurycz.

The only doubles flight that didn’t see a Holly victory was No. 2 doubles, where the Fenton duo of Ashley Bearden-Hanna Horton prevailed with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Holly’s Daryl Spurgeon and Haley Crimmins.

“I couldn’t be more prouder of this team. To be as young as we are and to have all of these new players, including several freshmen, in our lineup and to come back and win the league and regional is quite an accomplishment,” offered Sopheia. “This shows how much hard work the players on this team have put in during the past year. At the beginning of the season, we didn’t know what to expect with all of the new players. But as a group we have all stepped it up and now we’re going back to the state finals.

Girls Tennis

DIVISION 2 REGIONAL

(May 16 at Fenton and Holly high schools)

TEAM SCORES — 1.  Holly, 29; 2. Fenton, 19; 3. (tie) Flushing, 14; Lapeer West, 14; 5. Clio, 10; 6. Lapeer East, 8; 7. (tie) Alpena, 6; Swartz Creek, 6; 9. (tie) Flint Kearsley, 0; Saginaw Arthur Hill, 0.

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS

SINGLES — 1. Madison Ballard (Fenton) d. Natalie Clink (Holly) 6-0, 6-1; 2. Victoria Skubik (Holly d. Mary Morrison (Lapeer East) 6-0, 6-3; 3. Blake Clements (Lapeer West) d. Annette Williams (Lapeer East) 6-2, 6-1; 4. Jenna Pepper (Holly) d. Megan Morris (Lapeer West) 6-2, 6-1.

DOUBLES — 1. Carley Postma-Sydney Renehan (Holly) d. Lilly DuBois-Emily McIntosh (Fenton) 6-1, 6-3; 2. Ashley Bearden-Hanna Horton (Fenton) d. Daryl Spurgeon-Haley Crimmins (Holly) 6-2, 6-1; 3. Alanah Rau-Leah Moller (Holly) d. Madelyn Wendling-Clancy Gleason (Flushing) 6-2, 6-4; 4. Katherine Skubik-Claire Young (Holly) d. Sylee Kiran-Katie Kurycz (Fenton) 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-0.

To submit information to www.northoaklandsports.com, e-mail dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com.  To advertise, e-mail advertising@northoaklandsports.com . Follow us on Twitter @LocalSportsFans and more than a dozen other social media networks.

FOR MORE TENNIS COVERAGE: http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=Tennis&x=13&y=4

Have photos or video of this event that you wish to share? E-mail pertinent information to www.northoaklandsports.com Senior Editor Dan Stickradt at dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com or e-mail results@northoaklandsports.com.

                                 OAKLAND COUNTY DIVISION II TOURNAMENT

(At Pontiac Municipal, par 70)

TEAM SCORES — 1. Berkley, 303; 2. (tie) Clarkston Everest Collegiate, 304; South Lyon East, 304; 4. Milford, 306; 5. Waterford Kettering, 309; 6. Walled Lake Western, 311; 7. Birmingham Detroit Country Day, 312; 8. Troy Athens, 314; 9. Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 316; 10. Holly, 324; 11. Royal Oak, 325; 12. Waterford Mott, 329; 13. Rochester Hills Lutheran Northwest, 335; 14. Southfield Christian, 339; 15. West Bloomfield, 351; 16. Madison Heights Lamphere, 355; 17. Royal Oak Shrine Catholic, 365; 18. Hazel Park, 366; 19. Farmington Harrison, 373; 20.Clawson, 375; 21.Pontiac, 429; 22. Southfield, 463; 23. Southfield Lathrup, 488; 24. Ferndale, NTS.

TOP INDIVIDUALS — 1. Dave Smith (Clarkston Everest Collegiate) 66; 2. (tie) Eric Israel (Berkley) 71; Rishi Patel (Birmingham Detroit Country Day) 71; 4. (tie) Matt Sherry (South Lyon East) 72; Jeff Clemence (Milford) 72; Tommy Litteral (Milford) 72; John Fortuna (Bloomfield Hills Lahser) 72; 8. (tie) Anthony Jackson (Berkley) 73; Kyle Shulz (Walled Lake Western) 73; Curtis Chace (Troy Athens) 73; Alex Manning (Birmingham Detroit Country Day) 73.

TEAM RESULTS

BERKLEY (303): Eric Isreal, 71; Anthony Jackson, 73; Jimmy Demery, 76; Curtis Clark, 83; Adam Isreal, 84.

CLARKSTON EVEREST COLLEGIATE (304): Dave Smith, 66; Owen McMahon, 76; Ben Bates, 78; Danny McMahon, 84; Tyler Roz, 93.

SOUTH LYON EAST (304): Matt Sherry, 72; Conner Kivisto, 75; Alec Adgate, 78; Spencer Fleissner, 79; Robert Costanza, 81.

MILFORD (306): Jeffrey Clemence, 72; Tommy Litteral, 72; Trevor Murray, 80; Cameron Golich, 82; Carson Vergin, 85.

WATERFORD KETTERING (309): Alec Spurloch, 74; Zach Donnelly, 75; Nick Lizotte, 78; Chad Gill, 82; Joe Baker, 82.

WALLED LAKE WESTERN (311): Kyle Shulz, 73; Matt Weddell, 77; Austin Morgan, 79; Jack Phillipson, 82; George Lawley, 82.

BIRMINGHAM DETROIT COUNTRY DAY (312): Rishi Patel, 71; Alex Manning, 73; Michael Carr, 84; Pranan Khambete, 84; Prady Modukuru, 85.

TROY ATHENS (314): Chase Curtis, 73; Jack Stover, 77; Matt Maziasz, 80; Bryan Lawson, 84; Dennis Volostnykh, 86.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER (316): Johnny Fortuna, 72; Devin Setteccmi, 79; Adam Setteccmi, 81; Flipper Fleehan, 84.

HOLLY (324): Kyle Pepper, 77; Parker Rowse, 81; Mitchell Hughes, 82; William Moller, 84; Sam Johnson, 86.

ROYAL OAK (325): Mike Christie, 79; Joe Jardine, 81; Curtis Notarantonio, 82; Tanner Kinkela, 83; Mathieu Bashi, 94.

WATERFORD MOTT (329): Austin Sereno, 78; Kyle Manuel, 82; Kenny Harroun, 84; Justin Sliwka, 85; Chase Sereno, 90.

SOUTHFIELD CHRISTIAN (339): Jon Springere, 77; Frank Holecke, 79; Callum Aldred, 85; Peter Allen, 98.

WEST BLOOMFIELD (351): Ari Siegel, 75; Sean Wigler, 79; Zach Warren, 92; Joey Borland, 105; Rudy Borland, 107.

MADISON HEIGHTS LAMPHERE (355): Justin Ross, 86; Koede Bautista, 88; Jesse Carpenter, 90; Vince Manclarino, 91; Todd Pieper, 100.

ROYAL OAK SHRINE CATHOLIC (365): Connor Ciarlone, 85; Troy Button, 91; Cooper Skaggs, 92; Joe Nagle, 97; Anthony Bolton, 113.

HAZEL PARK (366): Brian Kibzey,88; Justin Sutinen, 91; Tyler Thornsberry, 91; Cody Brasfield, 96; Jacob Ayers, 112.

FARMINGTON HARRISON (373): Kyle Coscarelly, 79; Eric Chappell, 89; LJ Tucker, 99; Evan Schut, 106; Max Hines, 115.

CLAWSON (375): Cody Saizvello, 85; Elvis Martinez, 92; Sean Gibbs, 93;Rick Zeiter, 105; Nick Abedlla, DNF.

PONTIAC (429): DeAndre Adams, 91; Sabastian Williams, 110; Nou Chang, 111; Cash Perez, 117.

SOUTHFIELD (463): Joe Clark, 100; David Palmer, 107; James Davis, 114; Davion Bourne, 142.

SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP (488): Rahsaan Norris, 103; Michael Haywood, 124; Turhon Lainer, 126; Everestte Mayey, 135.

FERNDALE (NTS): Oscar Carroll, 84; Harry Souder, 113; Matt Pippel, 115.

SENIOR EDITOR

dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com

WATERFORD TWP. — In what could be Lake Orion’s most memorable boys golf season to date, the Dragons added another exciting chapter Wednesday.

Nine days after shooting a school record 288, state-ranked Lake Orion captured its first Oakland County Division I Tournament title at Pontiac Country Club. The Dragons put together a play-five, count-four score of 303 to win going away, as he nearest competitor was 12 strokes behind.

“This is our first county title. We have been consistently a good team the past several years, but we finally put it together at the county tournament,” offered Lake Orion coach Monty Gallaher. “There are so many good teams and players here ever year. This is a great accomplishment.”

The Dragons, who finished fourth last season and are currently ranked seventh in the state in Division 1, also produced the day’s medalist, as Oakland University-bound senior Alex Waelchli clubbed a 2-under round of 70 to continue his torrid pace. He also shot a 67 to win the NextTee Tournament at Oakland Hills last week.

TOP FLIGHT: Lake Orion senior Alex Waelchli and the Dragons captured their first Oakland county Division I Tournament Wednesday at Pontiac Country Club. File Photo

“I didn’t even know this was our first Oakland County championship’” admitted Waelchli. “It’s an honor to win something like this. We got off to a slow start this season, but I think we are starting to play better as a team.”

Senior Mason Gorris (74), sophomore Schuyler Werth (77) and junior Griffin Beeler (82) aided Lake Orion’s winning cause.

Division 1 top-ranked Novi Detroit Catholic Central was a distant second at 315, with Farmington (316) and Rochester Adams (316) one stroke back. Rochester Stoney Creek claimed fifth (318) in the 25-school field, while defending champion and and D-1 sixth-ranked Birmingham Brother Rice (320), Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook Kingswood (320), D-1 eighth-ranked Clarkston (320), Novi (320) and Rochester (322) rounded out the top 10 team scores.

Cranbrook Kingswood’s Dylan Deogun was second at 72, while Gorris tied Adams’ Eric Busa and Rochester freshman Michael Busse for third at 74.

White Lake Lakeland’s Justin Pahl was sixth at 75, followed by Clarkston’s Brendon Graham (76), Brother Rice’s Kyle Gaines (76), Stoney Creek’s Spencer Lendzion (76), Catholic Central’s Phil Ritchie (77), Novi’s Brad Kozinski (77) and Garret Buckley (77), defending champion Gavin Garris (77) of South Lyon and Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Kyle Petrovich (77) all followed in the top 10 of the medalist standings.

Soaring past the annual loaded field is another benchmark for Lake Orion’s rising program.

“These programs (in Oakland County) are always the watermark for us. They are all great programs and we hope to be here every year competing against the very best,” added Gallagher.

As for Waelchli, he continued to play amongst the state’s elite.

“I always try to go out and [play my best and try to win every tournament,” smiled Waelchli. “I thought I played really well. I only had, I believe, only 25 putts all day.”

To submit information to www.northoaklandsports.com, e-mail dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com.  To advertise, e-mail advertising@northoaklandsports.com . Follow us on Twitter @LocalSportsFans and more than a dozen other social media networks.

FOR MORE BOYS GOLF COVERAGE: http://northoaklandsports.com/?s=Golf&x=9&y=14

Have photos or video of this event that you wish to share? E-mail pertinent information to www.northoaklandsports.com Senior Editor Dan Stickradt at dan.stickradt@northoaklandsports.com or e-mail results@northoaklandsports.com.

OAKLAND COUNTY DIVISION I TOURNAMENT

(May 15 at Pontiac country Club, par 72)

TEAM SCORES: 1. Lake Orion, 303; 2. Novi Detroit Catholic Central, 315; 3. Farmington, 316; 4. Rochester Adams, 316; 5.Rochester Stoney Creek, 318; 6. (tie) Birmingham Brother Rice, 320; Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook-Kingswood, 320; Clarkston, 320; Novi 320; 10. Rochester, 322; 11. Pontiac Notre Dame Prep, 324; 12. South Lyon, 325; 13. Bloomfield Hills , 327; 14. White Lake Lakeland, 328; 15. North Farmington, 329; 16. Oxford, 332; 17. Troy, 335; 18. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s, 337; 19. Walled Lake Central, 338; 20. Birmingham Groves, 340; 21. Walled Lake Northern, 343; 22. Auburn Hills Oakland Christian, 357; 23. Ortonville Brandon, 358; 24. Auburn Hills Avondale, 375; 25. Birmingham Seaholm, 379.

TOP 15 INDIVIDUALS: 1. Alex Waelchli (Lake Orion) 70; 2. Dylan Deogun (Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook-Kingswood) 72; 3. (tie) Mason Gorris (Lake Orion) 74; Eric Busa (Rochester Adams) 74; Michael Busse (Rochester) 74; 6. Justin Pahl (White Lake Lakeland) 75; 7. (tie) Brendon Graham (Clarkston) 76; Kyle Gaines (Birmingham Brother Rice) 76; Spencer Lendzion (Rochester Stoney Creek) 76; 10. (tie) Phil Ritchie (Novi Detroit Catholic Central) 77; Brad Kozinski (Novi) 77; Garret Buckley (Novi) 77; Gavin Garris (South Lyon) 77; Kyle Petrovich (Bloomfield Hills Andover) 77; 15. (tie) Jake Kneen (White Lake Lakeland) 78; J.J. Lewis (Oxford) 78; John VanNoord (Auburn Hills Oakland Christian) 78.

TEAM RESULTS

LAKE ORION (303): Alex Waelchli 70; Mason Gorris 74; Schuyler Werth 77; Griffin Beeler 82; Patrick Cummins 100.

NOVI DETROIT CATHOLIC CENTRAL (315): Phil Ritchie 77; Corey Szmadzinski 79; Glen Piot 79; Charlie Green 80; Dominic Mancinelli 84.

FARMINGTON (316): Connor Greenlee 76; Vishaal Amin 76; Nick Heffron 81; Matt LeGault 83; Matt Goldi 85.

ROCHESTER ADAMS (316): Eric Busa 74; Zach Adams 79; Marcus Robinson 80; Britton Skinner 83; Matt Donoughe 89.

ROCHESTER STONEY CREEK (318): Spencer Lendzion 76; Michael Doyle 78; Eric Autio 81; Richie Ingle 83; Michael Linihan 84.

BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE (320): Kyle Gaines 76; Joey Hildebrand 81; Max Ritter 81; Jeremy Ball 82; Jeremy Glod 87.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CRANBROOK KINGSWOOD (320): Dylan Deogun 72; Alex Papa 82; Matt Jacobs 82; Todd Fridline 84; Keegan Balk 86.

CLARKSTON (320): Brendon Graham 76; Jack Alli 79; Luke Nesbitt 82; Alex Genter 83; Nick Badgley 87.

NOVI (320): Brad Kozinski 77; Garret Buckley 77; Mike Wenzl 79; Bryan Fegert 87; Billy Ulle 87.

ROCHESTER (322): Michael Busse 74; Jared Nylund 82; Scott Difilippo 83; Ludovic Clavette-Lachapelle 83; Mike Murri 85.

PONTIAC NOTRE DAME PREP (324): Ryan Lesser 79; Jack Zohoury 79; Tyler Jackson 82; Danny Craig 84; Jack Dimefski 85.

SOUTH LYON (325): Gavin Garris 77; Mitchell Stump 79; Kyle Koehler 81; Zach DeLine 88; Nate Copp 89.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANDOVER (327): Kyle Petrovich 77; Alex Zach 80; Brandon Steingold 82; James Welsh 88; Dan Welsh 91.

WHITE LAKE LAKELAND (328): Justin Pahl 75; Jake Kneen 78; Alex Kleckner 80; Owen Skrelunas 95; Justin LaFrance WD.

NORTH FARMINGTON (329): Austin Alexander 80; Ryan Masell 80; Jon Pierret 81; Neal Kedharnath 88; Evan Rabban 94.

OXFORD (332): J.J. Lewis 78; Doug Schultz 81; Matt Prince 86; Rolly Giberson 87; Eric Curtis 88.

TROY (335): Christian Harnishfeger 80; Jimmy McQuiston 83; Manak Singh 84; Zach Bauer 88; Jimmy Barrett 92.

ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY’S (337): Kitt Koolwick 80; Kyle Rybicki 85; Danny Tinsman 85; Jon Waring 87; John McGwire 88.

WALLED LAKE CENTRAL (338): Victor Niston 81; Adam Radke 84; Connor Charette 85; Evan Brunt 88; Chase O’Dette 88.

BIRMINGHAM GROVES (340): Jordan Bohannon 81; Calvin Greer 84; Bobby VanFaussien 87; Johnny Reid 88; Ken O’Hanlon 91.

WALLED LAKE NORTHERN (343): Phil Carter 82; Ryan Dykstra 82; Max Lowe 86; Ian McMillen 93; Evan Bahm 95.

AUBURN HILLS OAKLAND CHRISTIAN (357): John VanNoord 78; Aaron Kostich 89; Spencer Haupert 94; Austin Miller 9; Jimmy Kern 101.

ORTONVILLE BRANDON (358): Tyler Lewis 82; Jason Quintanilla 87; Lyric Nazar 92; Jake Selak 97; Zack Duff 104.

AUBURN HILLS AVONDALE (375): Nikolas Senkowski 82; Ryan Petersen 93; Ryan Lee 98; Steven Schaller 102; Sam Jacobson 116.

BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM (379): Alex Tropea 81; Jack Corbett 87; John Steinmetz 100; Ryan Head 111; Gibson Baltz WD.

Wideman scored with 1:05 left off a pass from Madison Hirsch to help the Colts gain a 1-1 tie with visiting Rochester.

Freshman Zo Schultz scored on a first-half penalty kick to stake Rochester to a 1-0 lead. The Falcons could not hang on for the lead.

Alison Holland, Troy’s goalkeeper, made five saves in her return after a three-week hiatus. Stephanie Heber made five saves for Rochester (9-1-2, 5-1-2).

Troy moved to 3-6-3 overall with the tie.

After a several-year hiatus, Auburn Hills Avondale staked claimed to the OAA White Division girls soccer title Tuesday with a 3-0 victory over visiting North Farmington.

Madison Duncan netted what proved to be the game winner with16:29 left in the opening half, depositing a breakaway feed from Tailor Mathes into the back of the net.

Jessica Creach scored courtesy of a Duncan pass in the 44^th minute, then Duncan tallied in the 69^th minute with an unassisted goal to cap the scoring.

Jessica Smith had three saves in goal for the shutout for Avondale (10-4-0, 9-1-0).

Katie Foss finished with four saves in a losing effort for North Farmington (6-4-2, 5-3-2).

Hannah Antosz was 2-for-3 on the day, including a three-run homer, to pace the Fighting Irish. Liz Swartz was 2-for-3and scored a run for NDP.

The Irish took the early lead on the Antosz home run only to see Regina score one in the fifth and then erupt for four runs in the sixth to take a 5-3 lead. The Irish answered in the bottom of the sixth with three runs, including the game-winning RBI by Lauren Perkins.

Carly Joseph picked up the win, giving up five runs, three earned, on eight hits, while she walked two and struck out one.

Bloomfield’s senior goalie, Angelica Kunz, had a strong performance saving 11 of 16 chances.

Margaret Metzger had five goals and two assists to pace the Blackhawks. Blair Osgood added four goals and one assist, Maria D’Angelo chipped in with two goals and one assist, while Addie Koerner, Jessie Koolwick, Maddie Monahan and Elena Miller had one goal each.