Teaneck’s best series came from sophomores Mia Aish (504) and Margaux Lesser (520).
The Angels (2,285) wound up sixth, as seniors Alexa Hernandez (team-high 484) Rebecca Sicat (three strikes in her final frame) finished strong. Holy Angels went in as the defending Group 2 champ and was happy to be back after reworking its entire lineup. 2 series behind junior Mamiko Swanson (551). Samantha Comes was one of the eight and capped her career with a 515, the Knights’ No. Bergen Tech (2,411) was fifth in Group 4, just 51 pins behind third place, and opted to get as many bowlers into the lineup as possible. The girls team finals had a different dynamic for all the North Jersey qualifiers. “It’s cool that we could cheer each other on, and it’s something we were able to experience together,” said Maroons junior Christina St. The Maroon girls followed up the boys’ eighth-place Group 4 showing with a sixth-place 2,154. Both reached the state team finals as well, a feat that only Ridgewood could duplicate. Both won division titles (Paramus Catholic was the only other Big North team to do so). The postseason’s been really, really good to us.”ĭalessio was speaking for the boys and girls programs at Mahwah. I’m very proud,” coach Jim Dalessio said of his Thunderbirds. Toms River North dethroned the Blue Streaks in the best-of-5 Baker title series, 3-1.
At the New Year’s Team Championships a month later, it finished runner-up to Warren Hills – which repeated as Group 3 champ on Friday and returned to the Tournament of Champions finals. Mahwah won the season-opening Crusader Classic in December. “It was basically a season of learning and experience,” Raab said, “so that we can hopefully come out next year and start winning even more than we did this year.”
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