Category: News

2025-26 Granite State NHIAA & NCAA composite schedule

Hoop junkies can rejoice with our 2025-26 composite schedule that features all NHIAA and NCAA games in the Granite State. While the NHIAA season doesn’t tip off until Dec. 5, the NCAA season tips off in two weeks.

With over 1,700 games on the docket to be played in the state of New Hampshire, there’s no reason you can’t get out and see lots of basketball. This isn’t our coverage schedule, but simply one-stop shopping of all the games being played within the New Hampshire border this season for those looking to get out and see a game in person.

Be sure to bookmark this page for reference throughout the season, but it’s worth noting that with countless postponements, we will not be updating the schedule throughout the season. So, it’s always good practice to check the NHIAA website or the college websites for the latest schedule information.

We can’t wait for it all to begin. We’ll see you at a gym near you. Enjoy the show!

DATEAWAY TEAMHOME TEAMGENDERLEVELDIV.
November 3Worcester StateNew HampshireWomenNCAAD1
November 6Curry CollegeNew HampshireMenNCAAD1
November 7Fitchburg StateRivierMenNCAAD3
November 7Plymouth StateNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
November 8LesleyNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
November 9MaristDartmouthMenNCAAD1
November 9LesleyColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
November 11New England CollegeKeene StateWomenNCAAD3
November 12Colby-SawyerDartmouthWomenNCAAD1
November 12Emmanuel CollegeNew HampshireMenNCAAD1
November 12Gordon CollegeNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
November 13CurryNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
November 14FelicianSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
November 15PostSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
November 15NicholsColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
November 15ColbyRivierMenNCAAD3
November 16New England CollegeNew HampshireWomenNCAAD1
November 16Appalachian StateDartmouthMenNCAAD1
November 18UMaine AugustaDartmouthMenNCAAD1
November 18BrandeisRivierWomenNCAAD3
November 18Worcester StateNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
November 19BentleySouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
November 19Saint Michael’sSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
November 19BentleySouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
November 19VTSU JohnsonColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
November 20New England CollegePlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
November 21NicholsKeene StateMenNCAAD3
November 22MolloySaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
November 22Univ. of New EnglandNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
November 22WPIKeene StateMenNCAAD3
November 23MolloySouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
November 25Saint AnselmFranklin PierceMenNCAAD2
November 25Plymouth StateRivierWomenNCAAD3
November 25Worcester StateKeene StateWomenNCAAD3
November 25Plymouth StateRivierMenNCAAD3
November 26BrownNew HampshireMenNCAAD1
November 30BridgeportSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
November 30Fitchburg StateColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
November 30TuftsKeene StateMenNCAAD3
December 2MerrimackDartmouthWomenNCAAD1
December 2SUNY CobleskillNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
December 3New HampshireDartmouthMenNCAAD1
December 3BentleySouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
December 3Colby-SawyerPlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
December 3Colby-SawyerPlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
December 4Salem StateRivierMenNCAAD3
December 5EppingWilton-LyndeboroughBoysNHIAAD4
December 5GorhamColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
December 5Lin-WoodGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
December 5Mount RoyalFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
December 5NewmarketMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
December 5NuteHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
December 5PittsfieldFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
December 5SunapeeHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
December 5WoodsvilleLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
December 5GorhamColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5Wilton-LyndeboroughEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5Mount RoyalFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5GrovetonLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5WoodsvilleLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5MascenicNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5Holy FamilyNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5FarmingtonPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5HinsdaleSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
December 5Central Connecticut StateDartmouthWomenNCAAD1
December 6Wilton-LyndeboroughEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 6Wilton-LyndeboroughEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
December 6Boston UniversityNew HampshireMenNCAAD1
December 6AdelphiFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
December 6AdelphiFranklin PierceMenNCAAD2
December 6UMass BostonKeene StateWomenNCAAD3
December 6Trinity (Conn.)RivierWomenNCAAD3
December 6Rhode Island CollegePlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
December 6Rhode Island CollegePlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
December 6Bridgewater StateRivierMenNCAAD3
December 7BucknellDartmouthWomenNCAAD1
December 9FarmingtonEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 9GrovetonGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
December 9LittletonLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
December 9MoultonboroughFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
December 9Mount RoyalHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
December 9NuteNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
December 9Portsmouth ChristianPittsfieldBoysNHIAAD4
December 9ProfileColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
December 9Wilton-LyndeboroughSunapeeBoysNHIAAD4
December 9WoodsvillePittsburg-CanaanBoysNHIAAD4
December 9EppingFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9GorhamGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9LittletonLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9FranklinMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9Holy FamilyMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9NuteNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9PittsfieldPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9ColebrookProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9Wilton-LyndeboroughSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9Pittsburg-CanaanWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
December 9BridgeportSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
December 9VTSU LyndonNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
December 12AlvirneManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
December 12ConcordBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
December 12GoffstownNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
December 12KeeneMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
December 12LondonderryWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
December 12Nashua NorthPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
December 12PortsmouthManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
December 12SalemExeterBoysNHIAAD1
December 12TimberlaneSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
December 12TrinityBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
December 12WindhamDoverBoysNHIAAD1
December 12Manchester MemorialAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12Concord ChristianBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12Nashua SouthGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12MerrimackKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12WinnacunnetLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12PinkertonNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12Man. Central-Man. WestPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12ExeterSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12SpauldingTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12BedfordTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12DoverWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
December 12Bishop BradyBowBoysNHIAAD2
December 12Coe-Brown NorthwoodSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
December 12ConValPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
December 12HanoverPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
December 12John StarkMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
December 12KennettMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
December 12KingswoodLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
December 12LaconiaSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
December 12Oyster RiverHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
December 12PembrokeManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
December 12BowBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12SanbornCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12PlymouthConValGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12PelhamHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12Merrimack ValleyKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12LebanonKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12SouheganLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12Hollis-BrooklineOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12DerryfieldPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
December 12BelmontBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
December 12CampbellFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
December 12DerryfieldMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
December 12GilfordWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
December 12NewfoundProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
December 12NewportKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
December 12RaymondConantBoysNHIAAD3
December 12SomersworthHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
December 12St. Thomas AquinasWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
December 12StevensHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
December 12BerlinBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12Fall MountainCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12White MountainsGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12Prospect MountainNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12ConantRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12HopkintonSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12WinnisquamSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12Hillsboro-DeeringStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
December 12FranklinColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
December 12GorhamEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 12Holy FamilyGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
December 12MascenicConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
December 12MoultonboroughFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
December 12Mount RoyalHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
December 12NuteLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
December 12PittsfieldLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
December 12Portsmouth ChristianLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
December 12SunapeeProfileBoysNHIAAD4
December 12Wilton-LyndeboroughPittsburg-CanaanBoysNHIAAD4
December 12WoodsvilleNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
December 12ColebrookFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12EppingGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12Holy FamilyGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12Mount RoyalHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12PittsfieldLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12NuteLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12FarmingtonMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12WoodsvilleNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12LittletonPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12SunapeeProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
December 12Pittsburg-CanaanWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 13Boston UniversityDartmouthMenNCAAD1
December 13Southern New HampshireSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
December 15BedfordNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
December 15Bishop GuertinPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
December 15DoverConcordBoysNHIAAD1
December 15Manchester CentralTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
December 15Manchester MemorialKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
December 15MerrimackTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
December 15PinkertonNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
December 15SpauldingSalemBoysNHIAAD1
December 15WinnacunnetWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
December 15Nashua NorthBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15Concord ChristianDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15LondonderryExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15TrinityMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15KeeneManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15TimberlaneMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15Nashua SouthPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15SalemSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15WindhamWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
December 15BerlinKennettBoysNHIAAD2
December 15KennettBerlinGirlsNHIAAD2
December 15BelmontGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
December 15BerlinKennettBoysNHIAAD3
December 15CampbellDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
December 15ConantMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
December 15Hillsboro-DeeringHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
December 15Inter-LakesWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
December 15KearsargeStevensBoysNHIAAD3
December 15NewfoundMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
December 15NewportFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
December 15Prospect MountainRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
December 15SomersworthSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
December 15GilfordBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15KennettBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15HopkintonHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15StevensKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15ConantMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15Mascoma ValleyNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15Fall MountainNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
December 15St. Thomas AquinasSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
December 16ExeterLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
December 16GoffstownAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
December 16LondonderryExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
December 16AlvirneGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
December 16ConcordPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 16WindhamWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
December 16Bishop BradyCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
December 16HanoverPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
December 16Hollis-BrooklinePelhamBoysNHIAAD2
December 16KingswoodMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
December 16LebanonLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
December 16Oyster RiverJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
December 16PlymouthManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
December 16SanbornConValBoysNHIAAD2
December 16SouheganBowBoysNHIAAD2
December 16Coe-Brown NorthwoodBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16PembrokeHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16PelhamHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16Merrimack ValleyKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16LaconiaLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16John StarkOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16DerryfieldPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16ConValSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16BowSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
December 16RaymondWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
December 16LisbonGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
December 16NewmarketMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
December 16NuteFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
December 16PittsfieldConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
December 16ProfilePittsburg-CanaanBoysNHIAAD4
December 16SunapeeHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
December 16Wilton-LyndeboroughMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
December 16WoodsvilleMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD4
December 16NuteFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16PittsfieldHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16SunapeeHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16GorhamLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16NewmarketMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16Wilton-LyndeboroughMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16ProfilePittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16MoultonboroughWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
December 16StonehillDartmouthWomenNCAAD1
December 17LondonderryBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
December 17ConantSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
December 17DerryfieldRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
December 17Fall MountainKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
December 17HopkintonCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
December 17Inter-LakesProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
December 17Mascoma ValleyBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
December 17MonadnockHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
December 17SomersworthGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
December 17StevensNewportBoysNHIAAD3
December 17White MountainsNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
December 17WinnisquamBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
December 17St. Thomas AquinasConantGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17KearsargeFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17CampbellHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17Prospect MountainInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17Hillsboro-DeeringMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17StevensNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17GilfordSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17NewfoundWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17BelmontWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
December 17Portsmouth ChristianEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 17Portsmouth ChristianEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
December 17StonehillNew HampshireMenNCAAD1
December 18ConcordPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
December 18KeeneAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
December 18LondonderryManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
December 18MerrimackSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
December 18Nashua NorthDoverBoysNHIAAD1
December 18SalemGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
December 18TimberlaneNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
December 18TrinityWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
December 18WindhamManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
December 18PinkertonConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18Manchester MemorialConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18AlvirneKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18SpauldingMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18DoverNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18ExeterPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18GoffstownSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18Nashua SouthTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18WinnacunnetTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18Man. Central-Man. WestWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
December 18BerlinMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
December 18Goldey-BeacomSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
December 19BedfordBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
December 19PortsmouthExeterBoysNHIAAD1
December 19BedfordBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
December 19AlvirneKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
December 19Man. Central-Man. WestWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
December 19ConValBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
December 19KennettOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
December 19Manchester WestSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
December 19Merrimack ValleyLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
December 19MilfordKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
December 19PelhamJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
December 19PembrokeHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
December 19PlymouthHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
December 19SouheganLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
December 19TimberlaneCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
December 19Bishop BradyConValGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19SanbornDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19Oyster RiverKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19LaconiaMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19KingswoodMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19John StarkPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19Hollis-BrooklinePembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19HanoverPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19LebanonSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19Coe-Brown NorthwoodTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD2
December 19BelmontCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
December 19BerlinSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
December 19ConantMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
December 19Fall MountainDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
December 19HopkintonKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
December 19NewfoundWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
December 19NewportMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
December 19Prospect MountainWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
December 19RaymondHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
December 19St. Thomas AquinasInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
December 19StevensGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
December 19CampbellBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19SomersworthBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19Mascoma ValleyConantGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19KearsargeHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19White MountainsNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19MonadnockNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19WinnisquamProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19Hillsboro-DeeringRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19Inter-LakesSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19GilfordStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
December 19FarmingtonConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Holy FamilyHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Lin-WoodColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
December 19MoultonboroughGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Mount RoyalEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 19PittsfieldNuteBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Portsmouth ChristianFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
December 19ProfileGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Wilton-LyndeboroughNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
December 19WoodsvilleLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
December 19Lin-WoodColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19MascenicFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19Portsmouth ChristianFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19ProfileGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19HinsdaleHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19WoodsvilleLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19GorhamMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19EppingMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19PittsfieldNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19NewmarketWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 19Goldey-BeacomFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
December 19PostSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
December 22ExeterNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
December 22CampbellBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
December 22HopkintonWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
December 22NewmarketRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
December 22BelmontCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
December 22BerlinInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
December 22KearsargeNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
December 22Newmarket Jr/SrRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
December 22HinsdaleEppingBoysNHIAAD4
December 22Holy FamilyFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
December 22LittletonGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
December 22MascenicFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
December 22MoultonboroughColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
December 22NuteMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
December 22Pittsburg-CanaanLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
December 22ProfileLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
December 22RaymondNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
December 22Wilton-LyndeboroughPittsfieldBoysNHIAAD4
December 22WoodsvilleGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
December 22HinsdaleEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22Holy FamilyFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22LittletonGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22ProfileLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22FranklinMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22ColebrookMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22Mount RoyalNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22LisbonPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22Wilton-LyndeboroughPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22NewmarketRaymondGirlsNHIAAD4
December 22GrovetonWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
December 23GilfordConantBoysNHIAAD3
December 23ConantGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
December 28New HavenNew HampshireWomenNCAAD1
December 30GordonRivierWomenNCAAD3
January 1Elms CollegeDartmouthMenNCAAD1
January 2Bishop GuertinNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
January 2DoverTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 2ExeterConcordBoysNHIAAD1
January 2GoffstownTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
January 2Manchester CentralBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 2Manchester MemorialSalemBoysNHIAAD1
January 2MerrimackLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
January 2Nashua SouthKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
January 2PinkertonAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
January 2SpauldingWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
January 2WinnacunnetPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 2TrinityDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2ConcordExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2TimberlaneGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2Concord ChristianMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2SalemManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2KeeneNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2AlvirnePinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2WindhamSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2PortsmouthWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 2Coe-Brown NorthwoodSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
January 2Hollis-BrooklinePlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
January 2John StarkPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
January 2KingswoodOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
January 2LaconiaMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
January 2LebanonHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
January 2Manchester WestBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
January 2SanbornPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
January 2SouheganCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2Bishop BradyDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2PlymouthHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2PembrokeJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2Oyster RiverKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2MilfordLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2HanoverLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
January 2PelhamSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
January 3DaemenFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
January 3Fitchburg StateNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
January 3NorwichPlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
January 3SUNY CantonColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
January 3Anna MariaRivierMenNCAAD3
January 4American InternationalSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
January 5Concord ChristianGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
January 5Oyster RiverTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 5ExeterWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
January 5TimberlaneOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
January 5Oyster RiverTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD2
January 5BerlinWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
January 5ConantRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 5DerryfieldStevensBoysNHIAAD3
January 5GilfordMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
January 5Mascoma ValleyInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
January 5White MountainsBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
January 5RaymondConantGirlsNHIAAD3
January 5MonadnockGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 5Inter-LakesMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
January 5SunapeeMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
January 5MascenicSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
January 5DeanNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
January 6AlvirneNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 6KeeneGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
January 6LondonderrySpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
January 6Manchester MemorialTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
January 6Nashua NorthConcordBoysNHIAAD1
January 6PinkertonBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 6PortsmouthDoverBoysNHIAAD1
January 6TrinityBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
January 6WindhamExeterBoysNHIAAD1
January 6WinnacunnetManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
January 6Nashua SouthAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6SpauldingLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6TimberlaneManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6SalemMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6ConcordNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6BedfordPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6DoverPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6Bishop GuertinTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6ExeterWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6Man. Central-Man. WestWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 6BowManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
January 6ConValCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 6HanoverSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
January 6Hollis-BrooklineSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
January 6John StarkPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
January 6KennettKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 6Merrimack ValleyBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
January 6MilfordLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
January 6PelhamPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
January 6Merrimack ValleyBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6DerryfieldBowGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6Coe-Brown NorthwoodConValGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6SouheganHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6SanbornHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6PlymouthJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6KingswoodKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6LebanonMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6PembrokePelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
January 6CampbellSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
January 6Hillsboro-DeeringFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 6HinsdaleNewportBoysNHIAAD3
January 6KearsargeMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
January 6NewfoundInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
January 6SomersworthProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 6WinnisquamGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
January 6St. Thomas AquinasCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6Fall MountainHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6StevensMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6Inter-LakesNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6HinsdaleNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6Prospect MountainSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6GilfordWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
January 6NewportHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
January 6HinsdaleNewportGirlsNHIAAD4
January 6Keene StatePlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
January 6Keene StatePlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
January 7BelmontDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
January 7ConantHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
January 7MonadnockStevensBoysNHIAAD3
January 7HopkintonConantGirlsNHIAAD3
January 7Mascoma ValleyKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 7Holy FamilyConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 7MoultonboroughLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
January 7NewmarketFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 7NuteEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 7Pittsburg-CanaanColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 7Portsmouth ChristianFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 7ProfileLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 7SunapeePittsfieldBoysNHIAAD4
January 7Wilton-LyndeboroughMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
January 7WoodsvilleLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 7Pittsburg-CanaanColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7NuteEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7MoultonboroughLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7FranklinNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7FarmingtonPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7LisbonProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7PittsfieldSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7MascenicWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7Lin-WoodWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 7BentleySaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 7Saint Michael’sSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
January 7BentleySaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
January 7Saint Michael’sSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
January 7Mount HolyokeColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
January 7Fisher College (MA)Colby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
January 7VTSU RandolphNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
January 8TrinityNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 8AlvirnePortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 8TimberlanePelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
January 8Eastern ConnecticutKeene StateMenNCAAD3
January 9BedfordManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
January 9Bishop GuertinSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
January 9ConcordKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
January 9DoverExeterBoysNHIAAD1
January 9LondonderrySalemBoysNHIAAD1
January 9Manchester CentralMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
January 9Nashua NorthGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
January 9Nashua SouthTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 9PortsmouthAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
January 9WinnacunnetPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
January 9Manchester MemorialBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9SpauldingBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9KeeneConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9WindhamConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9ExeterDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9SalemLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9MerrimackMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9GoffstownNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9TrinityNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9AlvirnePortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9PinkertonWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 9Bishop BradyHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
January 9HanoverBowBoysNHIAAD2
January 9KingswoodLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
January 9Manchester WestCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 9Merrimack ValleyMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
January 9Oyster RiverLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
January 9PelhamTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD2
January 9PlymouthKennettBoysNHIAAD2
January 9SanbornJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
January 9SouheganConValBoysNHIAAD2
January 9Hollis-BrooklineBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9Coe-Brown NorthwoodDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9BowHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9LaconiaKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9MilfordMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9LebanonOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9KennettPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9John StarkSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9ConValSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
January 9BerlinGorhamBoysNHIAAD3
January 9CampbellConantBoysNHIAAD3
January 9DerryfieldProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 9Fall MountainStevensBoysNHIAAD3
January 9HopkintonHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
January 9Inter-LakesWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
January 9KearsargeRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 9Mascoma ValleyWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
January 9MonadnockNewportBoysNHIAAD3
January 9NewfoundSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
January 9SomersworthBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
January 9ConantCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9BerlinGorhamGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9Hillsboro-DeeringHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9White MountainsInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9RaymondKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9WinnisquamMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9NewportMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9St. Thomas AquinasNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9BelmontSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9Fall MountainStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
January 9BerlinGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 9HinsdaleFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 9LittletonGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
January 9MascenicHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
January 9MoultonboroughLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 9NuteConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 9Pittsburg-CanaanLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 9PittsfieldFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 9Portsmouth ChristianMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
January 9WoodsvilleColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 9WoodsvilleColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9NuteEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9PittsfieldFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9BerlinGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9LittletonGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9FarmingtonHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9Pittsburg-CanaanLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9MoultonboroughLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9Holy FamilyMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
January 9Portsmouth ChristianMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
January 10PaceSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 10PaceSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
January 10Eastern Connecticut StatePlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
January 10Eastern Connecticut StatePlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
January 12CampbellHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
January 12DerryfieldSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
January 12GilfordWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
January 12Inter-LakesBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
January 12KearsargeHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
January 12Prospect MountainBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
January 12St. Thomas AquinasRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 12StevensConantBoysNHIAAD3
January 12Hillsboro-DeeringCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12WinnisquamGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12BelmontInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12HopkintonKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12BerlinProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12RaymondSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12ConantStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
January 12FarmingtonConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 12LisbonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 12NewmarketEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 12Pittsburg-CanaanGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
January 12PittsfieldMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
January 12Portsmouth ChristianHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
January 12ProfileLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 12Wilton-LyndeboroughFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 12WoodsvilleGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 12LisbonColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12NewmarketEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12WoodsvilleGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12Portsmouth ChristianHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12FarmingtonNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12GrovetonPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12Mount RoyalPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12Lin-WoodProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
January 12FranklinWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 13BedfordWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
January 13Bishop GuertinPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
January 13ConcordManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
January 13LondonderryNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 13Manchester CentralDoverBoysNHIAAD1
January 13Nashua NorthExeterBoysNHIAAD1
January 13PortsmouthMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
January 13SalemAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
January 13TimberlaneKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
January 13TrinitySpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
January 13WindhamGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
January 13LondonderryBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13PinkertonBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13Manchester MemorialConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13DoverMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13MerrimackPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13Concord ChristianSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13KeeneTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13SpauldingTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13GoffstownWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
January 13BowHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
January 13Coe-Brown NorthwoodHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
January 13ConValManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
January 13KennettSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
January 13KingswoodPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
January 13MilfordSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
January 13Oyster RiverMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
January 13PelhamBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
January 13PembrokeLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
January 13Hollis-BrooklineBowGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13HanoverCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13DerryfieldConValGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13SanbornKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13PlymouthKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13SouheganMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13Merrimack ValleyOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13Bishop BradyPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13LaconiaPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
January 13Mascoma ValleyNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
January 13NewportSunapeeBoysNHIAAD3
January 13NewfoundMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
January 13NewportSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 13NewportSunapeeBoysNHIAAD4
January 13NewportSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
January 13Saint Michael’sFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
January 13Saint AnselmSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
January 13Saint AnselmSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
January 14BerlinGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
January 14DerryfieldWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
January 14Fall MountainHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
January 14KearsargeConantBoysNHIAAD3
January 14Prospect MountainBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
January 14St. Thomas AquinasCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
January 14StevensMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
January 14GilfordBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14Hillsboro-DeeringFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14ConantKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14BelmontProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14CampbellSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14MonadnockStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
January 14HinsdaleConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 14LisbonGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 14NuteFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 14Pittsburg-CanaanMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD4
January 14SunapeePortsmouth ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 14Wilton-LyndeboroughFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 14LisbonGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14Holy FamilyHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14Pittsburg-CanaanMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14Mount RoyalNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14FranklinNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14SunapeePortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14FarmingtonWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 14Saint Joseph’s (Maine)New England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
January 14MitchellRivierWomenNCAAD3
January 14Saint Joseph’s (ME)New England CollegeMenNCAAD3
January 15WindhamNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 15NewportRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 15St. Thomas AquinasHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16AlvirneLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
January 16DoverBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
January 16ExeterBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 16GoffstownConcordBoysNHIAAD1
January 16KeeneSalemBoysNHIAAD1
January 16Manchester MemorialPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 16MerrimackTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 16Nashua SouthWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
January 16PinkertonManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
January 16SpauldingNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
January 16LondonderryAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16ConcordConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16Bishop GuertinDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16BedfordExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16SalemKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16PortsmouthManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16TrinityMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16Man. Central-Man. WestPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16Nashua NorthSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
January 16BowLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
January 16Coe-Brown NorthwoodKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 16Hollis-BrooklineHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
January 16John StarkManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
January 16KennettBerlinBoysNHIAAD2
January 16LebanonBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
January 16Merrimack ValleyConValBoysNHIAAD2
January 16MilfordPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
January 16PembrokeOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
January 16SouheganPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
January 16LaconiaBowGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16KingswoodCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16HanoverHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16DerryfieldJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16BerlinKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16Bishop BradyLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16ConValMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16PlymouthMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16Oyster RiverPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16PelhamSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
January 16CampbellProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 16DerryfieldNewportBoysNHIAAD3
January 16HopkintonSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
January 16Inter-LakesGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
January 16KennettBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
January 16Mascoma ValleyFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 16MonadnockKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
January 16RaymondSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
January 16White MountainsBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
January 16WinnisquamNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
January 16Prospect MountainCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16GilfordInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16BerlinKennettGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16Fall MountainMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16KearsargeMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16SomersworthRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16BelmontWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16NewfoundWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
January 16GrovetonFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 16MascenicConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 16MoultonboroughHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
January 16Mount RoyalHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
January 16NewmarketLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
January 16NuteLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 16Pittsburg-CanaanFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 16PittsfieldLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 16ProfileEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 16SunapeeGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 16Wilton-LyndeboroughColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 16WoodsvillePortsmouth ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 16Wilton-LyndeboroughColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16ProfileEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16GrovetonFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16MoultonboroughHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16NewmarketLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16HinsdaleMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16Lin-WoodNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16FranklinPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16LisbonPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16GorhamSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
January 16Portsmouth ChristianWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 17PennDartmouthMenNCAAD1
January 17Saint AnselmFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
January 17LasellRivierWomenNCAAD3
January 17DeanColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
January 17DeanColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
January 19Concord ChristianTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
January 19PrincetonDartmouthMenNCAAD1
January 19Southern Connecticut StateSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 19Southern Connecticut StateSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
January 20AlvirneTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
January 20Bishop GuertinManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
January 20DoverBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 20ExeterTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 20LondonderryGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
January 20Manchester MemorialWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
January 20MerrimackConcordBoysNHIAAD1
January 20Nashua SouthSalemBoysNHIAAD1
January 20PinkertonKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
January 20SpauldingPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 20WinnacunnetNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
January 20TimberlaneAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20Man. Central-Man. WestConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20BedfordDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20GoffstownLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20SalemNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20KeenePinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20PortsmouthSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20Nashua NorthWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 20BowCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 20John StarkHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
January 20Coe-Brown NorthwoodBowGirlsNHIAAD2
January 20Bishop BradyDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
January 20Hollis-BrooklineJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
January 20CampbellSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
January 20DerryfieldMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
January 20GilfordHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
January 20Hillsboro-DeeringConantBoysNHIAAD3
January 20MonadnockFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 20MoultonboroughInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
January 20NewfoundBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
January 20StevensKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
January 20SunapeeNewportBoysNHIAAD3
January 20WinnisquamProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 20SomersworthCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20HopkintonGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20ConantHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20MoultonboroughInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20Fall MountainMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20BerlinNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20SunapeeNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20KearsargeStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20Prospect MountainWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
January 20FranklinConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 20Inter-LakesMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD4
January 20LittletonLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 20Mount RoyalMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
January 20NewmarketFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 20NewportSunapeeBoysNHIAAD4
January 20NuteEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 20Pittsburg-CanaanGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
January 20ProfileGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 20Wilton-LyndeboroughHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
January 20Holy FamilyFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20Pittsburg-CanaanGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20Wilton-LyndeboroughHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20MoultonboroughInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20LisbonLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20Mount RoyalMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20FarmingtonNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20SunapeeNewportGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20EppingNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20GorhamProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
January 20Colby-SawyerNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
January 20NorwichRivierWomenNCAAD3
January 20Colby-SawyerNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
January 21WindhamManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
January 21Southern New HampshireFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
January 21AssumptionSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 21AssumptionSaint AnselmMenNCAAD2
January 21Southern MainePlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
January 21UMass DartmouthKeene StateMenNCAAD3
January 23BedfordMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
January 23ConcordAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
January 23ExeterBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
January 23GoffstownManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
January 23KeeneWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
January 23Manchester CentralSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
January 23Nashua NorthTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 23Nashua SouthPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 23PinkertonSalemBoysNHIAAD1
January 23TimberlaneLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
January 23WinnacunnetDoverBoysNHIAAD1
January 23MerrimackBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23AlvirneConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23Bishop GuertinExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23Manchester MemorialGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23Concord ChristianKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23SpauldingMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23TrinityNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23PortsmouthNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23SalemPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23DoverWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 23Bishop BradyKennettBoysNHIAAD2
January 23BowJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
January 23HanoverConValBoysNHIAAD2
January 23LaconiaPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
January 23LebanonPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
January 23Manchester WestSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
January 23Oyster RiverMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
January 23PelhamMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
January 23SanbornKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 23KennettBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23John StarkBowGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23SouheganDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23ConValHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23PlymouthLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23PembrokeLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23MilfordOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23Merrimack ValleyPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23KingswoodSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
January 23BelmontSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
January 23ConantDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
January 23Fall MountainNewportBoysNHIAAD3
January 23GilfordProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 23Hillsboro-DeeringNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
January 23HopkintonRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 23Inter-LakesSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
January 23KearsargeCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
January 23Mascoma ValleyMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
January 23White MountainsWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
January 23St. Thomas AquinasBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23NewportFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23Prospect MountainGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23NewfoundHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23RaymondHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23SomersworthInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23CampbellKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23MonadnockMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23WinnisquamWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
January 23GrovetonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 23MoultonboroughLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 23Mount RoyalFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
January 23Pittsburg-CanaanLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 23PittsfieldMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
January 23Portsmouth ChristianEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 23ProfileLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
January 23SunapeeFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 23Wilton-LyndeboroughHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
January 23WoodsvilleGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 23Mount RoyalFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23SunapeeFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23ColebrookGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23ProfileLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23LisbonMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23Lin-WoodPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23MascenicPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23EppingPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23Holy FamilyWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 23GorhamWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 24ColumbiaDartmouthMenNCAAD1
January 24PaceSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
January 24American InternationalSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 24PaceSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
January 24MitchellNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
January 24ElmsColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
January 24MitchellNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
January 24ElmsColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
January 26SomersworthBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26NewportCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26StevensConantGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26Mascoma ValleyFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26MonadnockHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26WinnisquamInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
January 26RaymondProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27ConcordWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
January 27Manchester CentralLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
January 27MerrimackNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 27PortsmouthNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
January 27SalemBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
January 27SpauldingExeterBoysNHIAAD1
January 27TrinityPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
January 27WindhamBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 27WindhamBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27WinnacunnetConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27AlvirneConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27GoffstownKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27LondonderryMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27Nashua SouthMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27Nashua NorthPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27Bishop GuertinSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27ExeterSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27PinkertonTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
January 27Bishop BradyMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
January 27Hollis-BrooklineSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
January 27John StarkHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
January 27KingswoodConValBoysNHIAAD2
January 27LaconiaCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 27Manchester WestKennettBoysNHIAAD2
January 27MilfordSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
January 27PelhamLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
January 27PembrokeBowBoysNHIAAD2
January 27PembrokeKennettBoysNHIAAD2
January 27PlymouthOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
January 27KennettDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27SouheganHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27HanoverJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27ConValKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27Coe-Brown NorthwoodLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27Bishop BradyMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27SanbornMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27LebanonPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27BowPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27Oyster RiverPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
January 27BerlinNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
January 27GilfordBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
January 27Hillsboro-DeeringKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
January 27HopkintonMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
January 27Inter-LakesMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD3
January 27NewportHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD3
January 27Prospect MountainSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
January 27SomersworthRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
January 27WinnisquamDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
January 27NewfoundBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27BelmontGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27KearsargeHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27NewportHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27Inter-LakesMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD3
January 27FarmingtonEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 27GorhamColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 27Holy FamilyConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 27Inter-LakesMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD4
January 27NewportHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
January 27Pittsburg-CanaanLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
January 27PittsfieldFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
January 27Portsmouth ChristianNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
January 27ProfileLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
January 27SunapeeMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
January 27Wilton-LyndeboroughNuteBoysNHIAAD4
January 27FarmingtonEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27ColebrookGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27NewportHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27ProfileLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27Pittsburg-CanaanLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27Inter-LakesMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27SunapeeMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27FranklinPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27NewmarketPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27NuteWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 27AssumptionSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
January 27AssumptionSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
January 27VTSU CastletonKeene StateMenNCAAD3
January 28MonadnockConantBoysNHIAAD3
January 28StevensFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 28MonadnockConantGirlsNHIAAD3
January 28StevensFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 28Mascoma ValleyHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
January 28St. Thomas AquinasProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
January 28RaymondSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
January 28RivierColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
January 28RivierColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
January 29DerryfieldHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
January 30AlvirneTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
January 30ExeterWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
January 30GoffstownBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
January 30KeenePortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
January 30Manchester MemorialManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
January 30MerrimackBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
January 30Nashua SouthNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
January 30PinkertonLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
January 30SalemWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
January 30SpauldingDoverBoysNHIAAD1
January 30TimberlaneConcordBoysNHIAAD1
January 30TrinityAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30GoffstownBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30PortsmouthKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30PinkertonLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30Man. Central-Man. WestManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30Bishop GuertinMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30Nashua SouthNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30DoverSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30ConcordTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30SalemWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30ExeterWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
January 30Bishop BradyKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
January 30Coe-Brown NorthwoodJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
January 30ConValHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
January 30HanoverManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
January 30KennettBowBoysNHIAAD2
January 30MilfordPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
January 30PembrokeMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
January 30PlymouthLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
January 30SanbornLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
January 30SouheganOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
January 30KingswoodBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30John StarkCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30Hollis-BrooklineConValGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30DerryfieldHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30BowKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30PelhamMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30Merrimack ValleyPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30LebanonPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30LaconiaSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30Oyster RiverSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
January 30BelmontNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
January 30ConantFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
January 30GilfordInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
January 30MonadnockHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
January 30NewportHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
January 30Prospect MountainStevensBoysNHIAAD3
January 30RaymondCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
January 30St. Thomas AquinasBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
January 30White MountainsMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
January 30WinnisquamSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
January 30NewfoundBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30Fall MountainConantGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30Inter-LakesGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30HopkintonMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30Hillsboro-DeeringNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30CampbellRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30BerlinSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30Prospect MountainStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30Mascoma ValleyWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30SomersworthWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
January 30HinsdaleConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
January 30LisbonGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
January 30LittletonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
January 30MascenicHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
January 30MoultonboroughLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
January 30Pittsburg-CanaanGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
January 30PittsfieldNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
January 30SunapeeEppingBoysNHIAAD4
January 30Wilton-LyndeboroughProfileBoysNHIAAD4
January 30WoodsvilleProfileBoysNHIAAD4
January 30LittletonColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30SunapeeEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30Pittsburg-CanaanGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30NuteHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30MascenicHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30GrovetonLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30Lin-WoodMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30NewmarketPittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30Wilton-LyndeboroughPortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
January 30WoodsvilleProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
January 31PaceFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
January 31AdelphiSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
January 31Saint Joseph (Conn.)RivierWomenNCAAD3
January 31Western Connecticut StatePlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
January 31MitchellColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
January 31MitchellColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
February 2ConcordSalemBoysNHIAAD1
February 2SalemConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 2ExeterNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 2MilfordJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3BedfordNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 3Bishop GuertinManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
February 3DoverMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
February 3ExeterPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
February 3Manchester CentralGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
February 3Nashua NorthAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
February 3TrinityKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
February 3WindhamLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
February 3WinnacunnetSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
February 3Nashua SouthBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3PortsmouthConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3MerrimackDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3PinkertonExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3GoffstownMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3AlvirneNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3KeeneTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3LondonderryWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3SpauldingWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
February 3Bishop BradyMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
February 3ConValLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
February 3HanoverKennettBoysNHIAAD2
February 3Hollis-BrooklineTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD2
February 3LebanonCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 3Manchester WestKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 3Merrimack ValleyBowBoysNHIAAD2
February 3PlymouthPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
February 3SouheganPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
February 3MilfordBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3LaconiaConValGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3KingswoodDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3KennettHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3TimberlaneHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3Coe-Brown NorthwoodLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3BowMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3PelhamPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3PembrokeSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
February 3BelmontInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
February 3ConantCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
February 3Fall MountainMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
February 3Hillsboro-DeeringMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
February 3HopkintonDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
February 3NewfoundKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
February 3NewportStevensBoysNHIAAD3
February 3Prospect MountainSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
February 3RaymondWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
February 3St. Thomas AquinasGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
February 3White MountainsBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
February 3Inter-LakesBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3CampbellConantGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3MonadnockFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3Mascoma ValleyHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3KearsargeNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3SomersworthProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3WinnisquamRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3GilfordSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3NewportStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3BerlinWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
February 3LisbonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
February 3MoultonboroughGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
February 3NewmarketEppingBoysNHIAAD4
February 3NuteMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
February 3Pittsburg-CanaanLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
February 3PittsfieldHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
February 3Portsmouth ChristianConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 3Wilton-LyndeboroughMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
February 3PittsfieldHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3ColebrookLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3Wilton-LyndeboroughMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3GrovetonMoultonboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3NuteMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3EppingNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3LittletonPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3FarmingtonSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
February 3ElmsNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
February 3ElmsNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
February 4AlvirneNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 4American InternationalFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
February 4Plymouth StateKeene StateMenNCAAD3
February 5Concord ChristianNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6AlvirneBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
February 6GoffstownBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
February 6KeeneNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
February 6Manchester MemorialDoverBoysNHIAAD1
February 6MerrimackWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
February 6PinkertonWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
February 6SalemPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 6SpauldingConcordBoysNHIAAD1
February 6TrinityExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6Bishop GuertinGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6Nashua NorthKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6Concord ChristianLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6Nashua SouthMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6DoverManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6WinnacunnetMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6WindhamPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6PortsmouthSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6ConcordSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
February 6Hollis-BrooklineKennettBoysNHIAAD2
February 6John StarkSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
February 6KingswoodHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
February 6LaconiaManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
February 6LebanonConValBoysNHIAAD2
February 6Merrimack ValleyCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 6MilfordBowBoysNHIAAD2
February 6Oyster RiverBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
February 6PelhamSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
February 6PlymouthPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
February 6KennettHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6SouheganJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6HanoverKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6DerryfieldLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6ConValLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6Coe-Brown NorthwoodMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6BowMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6Bishop BradyOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6SanbornPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6PembrokePlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
February 6BerlinInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
February 6Fall MountainHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
February 6GilfordConantBoysNHIAAD3
February 6Hillsboro-DeeringNewportBoysNHIAAD3
February 6KearsargeMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
February 6Mascoma ValleyWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
February 6Prospect MountainNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
February 6RaymondBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
February 6SomersworthCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
February 6St. Thomas AquinasDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
February 6WinnisquamStevensBoysNHIAAD3
February 6Inter-LakesBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6HopkintonFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6ConantGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6NewportHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6MonadnockKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6White MountainsMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6NewfoundProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6BelmontRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6CampbellSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6StevensWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
February 6FranklinFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
February 6GrovetonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
February 6Holy FamilyEppingBoysNHIAAD4
February 6Lin-WoodGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
February 6NewmarketHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
February 6Pittsburg-CanaanLisbonBoysNHIAAD4
February 6PittsfieldConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 6Portsmouth ChristianNuteBoysNHIAAD4
February 6ProfileMoultonboroughBoysNHIAAD4
February 6SunapeeMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
February 6Wilton-LyndeboroughMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
February 6WoodsvilleLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
February 6GrovetonColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6FranklinFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6NewmarketHinsdaleGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6EppingHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6GorhamLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6Pittsburg-CanaanLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6SunapeeMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6Portsmouth ChristianNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6MoultonboroughProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6Mount RoyalWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
February 6LittletonWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
February 7HarvardDartmouthMenNCAAD1
February 7BentleyFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
February 7Southern Connecticut StateSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
February 7Southern Connecticut StateSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
February 7UMass DartmouthPlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
February 7UMass DartmouthPlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
February 9BerlinBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
February 9BelmontBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
February 9MonadnockHillsboro-DeeringGirlsNHIAAD3
February 9Prospect MountainSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
February 9FranklinConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 9LisbonLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
February 9MascenicEppingBoysNHIAAD4
February 9NuteFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
February 9PittsfieldHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
February 9Portsmouth ChristianNewmarketBoysNHIAAD4
February 9SunapeeMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
February 9NuteFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9FranklinHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9Lin-WoodLisbonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9EppingMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9Portsmouth ChristianNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9HinsdalePittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
February 9Mount RoyalSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
February 10AlvirneManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
February 10BedfordKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
February 10Bishop GuertinNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 10ConcordWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
February 10DoverGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
February 10ExeterMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
February 10PortsmouthLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
February 10SpauldingPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
February 10TrinitySalemBoysNHIAAD1
February 10WinnacunnetManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
February 10Man. Central-Man. WestAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10KeeneBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10WindhamConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10Nashua NorthConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10GoffstownDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10MerrimackExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10LondonderryPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10PinkertonSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10Manchester MemorialWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
February 10BowOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
February 10Coe-Brown NorthwoodMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
February 10HanoverLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
February 10Hollis-BrooklineKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 10KennettJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
February 10Manchester WestLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
February 10PembrokeConValBoysNHIAAD2
February 10SanbornMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
February 10SouheganPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
February 10Oyster RiverBowGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10MilfordCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10LebanonDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10LaconiaHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10KingswoodHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10John StarkKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10ConValPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10Merrimack ValleySanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10PlymouthSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
February 10BerlinProspect MountainBoysNHIAAD3
February 10CampbellRaymondBoysNHIAAD3
February 10Fall MountainConantBoysNHIAAD3
February 10Hillsboro-DeeringMonadnockBoysNHIAAD3
February 10KearsargeDerryfieldBoysNHIAAD3
February 10NewfoundGilfordBoysNHIAAD3
February 10NewportHopkintonBoysNHIAAD3
February 10St. Thomas AquinasSomersworthBoysNHIAAD3
February 10StevensMascoma ValleyBoysNHIAAD3
February 10White MountainsInter-LakesBoysNHIAAD3
February 10RaymondCampbellGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10ConantFall MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10GilfordNewfoundGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10HopkintonNewportGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10Mascoma ValleyStevensGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10Inter-LakesWhite MountainsGirlsNHIAAD3
February 10Southern New HampshireSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
February 11Nashua SouthManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
February 11BelmontWinnisquamBoysNHIAAD3
February 11WinnisquamBelmontGirlsNHIAAD3
February 11Prospect MountainBerlinGirlsNHIAAD3
February 11Hillsboro-DeeringKearsargeGirlsNHIAAD3
February 11SomersworthSt. Thomas AquinasGirlsNHIAAD3
February 11Holy FamilyHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
February 11LisbonGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
February 11LittletonColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
February 11MoultonboroughLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
February 11NuteConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 11Pittsburg-CanaanGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
February 11PittsfieldMount RoyalBoysNHIAAD4
February 11WoodsvilleProfileBoysNHIAAD4
February 11LisbonGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11MoultonboroughLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11ColebrookLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11Portsmouth ChristianMascenicGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11PittsfieldMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11GorhamPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11ProfileWoodsvilleGirlsNHIAAD4
February 11Regis (Mass.)Colby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
February 11Saint Joseph’s (Maine)RivierWomenNCAAD3
February 11NorwichNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
February 11RegisColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
February 11NorwichNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
February 12PortsmouthWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
February 12HopkintonStevensBoysNHIAAD3
February 12Inter-LakesNewfoundBoysNHIAAD3
February 12Mascoma ValleyNewportBoysNHIAAD3
February 12Prospect MountainWhite MountainsBoysNHIAAD3
February 12StevensHopkintonGirlsNHIAAD3
February 12NewfoundInter-LakesGirlsNHIAAD3
February 12NewportMascoma ValleyGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13AlvirneMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
February 13GoffstownWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
February 13KeeneManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
February 13LondonderryTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
February 13Manchester MemorialExeterBoysNHIAAD1
February 13Nashua SouthDoverBoysNHIAAD1
February 13SalemNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
February 13WindhamPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 13MerrimackAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13Bishop GuertinConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13BedfordConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13WinnacunnetGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13Man. Central-Man. WestKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13TrinityLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13ExeterManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13DoverNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13Nashua NorthSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
February 13Bishop BradyPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
February 13BowPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
February 13Coe-Brown NorthwoodOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
February 13ConValMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
February 13HanoverLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
February 13KennettSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
February 13KingswoodJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
February 13LaconiaHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
February 13Merrimack ValleyManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
February 13SanbornPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
February 13PembrokeBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13PelhamBowGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13Oyster RiverCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13MilfordConValGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13LebanonHanoverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13SouheganKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13John StarkKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13Hollis-BrooklineLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13DerryfieldMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13PlymouthSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
February 13ConantBelmontBoysNHIAAD3
February 13DerryfieldHillsboro-DeeringBoysNHIAAD3
February 13GilfordKearsargeBoysNHIAAD3
February 13MonadnockCampbellBoysNHIAAD3
February 13RaymondSt. Thomas AquinasBoysNHIAAD3
February 13SomersworthBerlinBoysNHIAAD3
February 13WinnisquamFall MountainBoysNHIAAD3
February 13BelmontConantGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13KearsargeGilfordGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13CampbellMonadnockGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13White MountainsProspect MountainGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13St. Thomas AquinasRaymondGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13BerlinSomersworthGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13Fall MountainWinnisquamGirlsNHIAAD3
February 13EppingConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 13Lin-WoodGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
February 13MoultonboroughFranklinBoysNHIAAD4
February 13Mount RoyalMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
February 13NewmarketFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
February 13Pittsburg-CanaanColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
February 13Portsmouth ChristianHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
February 13ProfileLittletonBoysNHIAAD4
February 13SunapeeNuteBoysNHIAAD4
February 13Wilton-LyndeboroughHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
February 13WoodsvilleGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
February 13PittsfieldEppingGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13NewmarketFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13MoultonboroughFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13Lin-WoodGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13WoodsvilleGrovetonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13Wilton-LyndeboroughHoly FamilyGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13MascenicMount RoyalGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13ColebrookPittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13HinsdalePortsmouth ChristianGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13LittletonProfileGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13NuteSunapeeGirlsNHIAAD4
February 13YaleDartmouthMenNCAAD1
February 14BrownDartmouthMenNCAAD1
February 14Franklin PierceSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
February 14AdelphiSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
February 14AdelphiSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
February 14UMass BostonPlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
February 14RivierNew England CollegeWomenNCAAD3
February 14UMass BostonPlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
February 14RivierNew England CollegeMenNCAAD3
February 14Western ConnecticutKeene StateMenNCAAD3
February 16FranklinEppingBoysNHIAAD4
February 16LisbonLin-WoodBoysNHIAAD4
February 16LittletonGrovetonBoysNHIAAD4
February 16MoultonboroughColebrookBoysNHIAAD4
February 16Mount RoyalConcord ChristianBoysNHIAAD4
February 16NewmarketHoly FamilyBoysNHIAAD4
February 16NuteMascenicBoysNHIAAD4
February 16Portsmouth ChristianFarmingtonBoysNHIAAD4
February 16ProfileGorhamBoysNHIAAD4
February 16SunapeePittsfieldBoysNHIAAD4
February 16Wilton-LyndeboroughHinsdaleBoysNHIAAD4
February 16WoodsvillePittsburg-CanaanBoysNHIAAD4
February 16MoultonboroughColebrookGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16Portsmouth ChristianFarmingtonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16EppingFranklinGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16ProfileGorhamGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16LisbonLin-WoodGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16GrovetonLittletonGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16Holy FamilyNewmarketGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16MascenicNuteGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16WoodsvillePittsburg-CanaanGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16SunapeePittsfieldGirlsNHIAAD4
February 16HinsdaleWilton-LyndeboroughGirlsNHIAAD4
February 17BedfordSalemBoysNHIAAD1
February 17Bishop GuertinKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
February 17DoverAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
February 17ExeterGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
February 17Manchester CentralTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
February 17MerrimackPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
February 17Nashua NorthLondonderryBoysNHIAAD1
February 17PortsmouthConcordBoysNHIAAD1
February 17SpauldingManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
February 17TrinityWindhamBoysNHIAAD1
February 17WinnacunnetNashua SouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 17SalemBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17KeeneBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17PinkertonConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17AlvirneDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17GoffstownExeterGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17TimberlaneMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17ConcordMerrimackGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17LondonderryNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17Manchester MemorialSpauldingGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17Nashua SouthWinnacunnetGirlsNHIAAD1
February 17BowPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
February 17Coe-Brown NorthwoodPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
February 17KingswoodKennettBoysNHIAAD2
February 17LaconiaJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
February 17LebanonHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
February 17Manchester WestMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
February 17Merrimack ValleyHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
February 17Oyster RiverConValBoysNHIAAD2
February 17PlymouthBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
February 17SouheganSanbornBoysNHIAAD2
February 17PembrokeBowGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17PelhamCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17MilfordDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17KennettKingswoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17John StarkLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17Hollis-BrooklineLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17HanoverMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17ConValOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17Bishop BradyPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
February 17SanbornSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
February 18WindhamTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
February 18Franklin PierceSouthern New HampshireWomenNCAAD2
February 18Franklin PierceSouthern New HampshireMenNCAAD2
February 18VTSU CastletonPlymouth StateWomenNCAAD3
February 18VTSU CastletonPlymouth StateMenNCAAD3
February 20AlvirneWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
February 20ConcordTrinityBoysNHIAAD1
February 20GoffstownSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
February 20KeeneDoverBoysNHIAAD1
February 20LondonderryBedfordBoysNHIAAD1
February 20Manchester MemorialMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
February 20Nashua SouthExeterBoysNHIAAD1
February 20PinkertonPortsmouthBoysNHIAAD1
February 20SalemManchester CentralBoysNHIAAD1
February 20TimberlaneBishop GuertinBoysNHIAAD1
February 20WindhamNashua NorthBoysNHIAAD1
February 20WinnacunnetAlvirneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20TrinityConcordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20ExeterConcord ChristianGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20SpauldingGoffstownGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20DoverKeeneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20BedfordLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20MerrimackManchester MemorialGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20PortsmouthPinkertonGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20Man. Central-Man. WestSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20Bishop GuertinTimberlaneGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20Nashua NorthWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
February 20Bishop BradySanbornBoysNHIAAD2
February 20Hollis-BrooklineMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
February 20KennettLaconiaBoysNHIAAD2
February 20LebanonJohn StarkBoysNHIAAD2
February 20MilfordHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
February 20Oyster RiverManchester WestBoysNHIAAD2
February 20PelhamConValBoysNHIAAD2
February 20PembrokeCoe-Brown NorthwoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 20PlymouthBowBoysNHIAAD2
February 20SouheganKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 20SanbornBishop BradyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20Merrimack ValleyHollis-BrooklineGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20LaconiaKennettGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20John StarkLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20HanoverMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20DerryfieldOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20ConValPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20Coe-Brown NorthwoodPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20BowPlymouthGirlsNHIAAD2
February 20KingswoodSouheganGirlsNHIAAD2
February 21AssumptionFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
February 21Albertus MagnusColby-SawyerWomenNCAAD3
February 21Emmanuel (Mass.)RivierWomenNCAAD3
February 21Albertus MagnusColby-SawyerMenNCAAD3
February 24BedfordSpauldingBoysNHIAAD1
February 24Bishop GuertinWinnacunnetBoysNHIAAD1
February 24DoverPinkertonBoysNHIAAD1
February 24LondonderryKeeneBoysNHIAAD1
February 24Manchester CentralExeterBoysNHIAAD1
February 24Nashua NorthMerrimackBoysNHIAAD1
February 24Nashua SouthConcordBoysNHIAAD1
February 24PortsmouthGoffstownBoysNHIAAD1
February 24SalemTimberlaneBoysNHIAAD1
February 24TrinityManchester MemorialBoysNHIAAD1
February 24WindhamAlvirneBoysNHIAAD1
February 24SpauldingBedfordGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24WinnacunnetBishop GuertinGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24PinkertonDoverGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24KeeneLondonderryGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24ExeterMan. Central-Man. WestGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24MerrimackNashua NorthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24ConcordNashua SouthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24GoffstownPortsmouthGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24TimberlaneSalemGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24Manchester MemorialTrinityGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24AlvirneWindhamGirlsNHIAAD1
February 24Coe-Brown NorthwoodPlymouthBoysNHIAAD2
February 24ConValSouheganBoysNHIAAD2
February 24John StarkBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
February 24LaconiaKingswoodBoysNHIAAD2
February 24LebanonKennettBoysNHIAAD2
February 24Manchester WestPelhamBoysNHIAAD2
February 24Merrimack ValleyPembrokeBoysNHIAAD2
February 24MilfordHollis-BrooklineBoysNHIAAD2
February 24Oyster RiverHanoverBoysNHIAAD2
February 24SanbornBowBoysNHIAAD2
February 24PlymouthCoe-Brown NorthwoodGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24SouheganConValGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24PelhamDerryfieldGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24Bishop BradyJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24KingswoodLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24KennettLebanonGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24PembrokeMerrimack ValleyGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24Hollis-BrooklineMilfordGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24HanoverOyster RiverGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24BowSanbornGirlsNHIAAD2
February 24Saint Michael’sSaint AnselmWomenNCAAD2
February 24Southern Connecticut StateFranklin PierceWomenNCAAD2
February 27BowLebanonBoysNHIAAD2
February 27ConValKennettBoysNHIAAD2
February 27John StarkMerrimack ValleyBoysNHIAAD2
February 27LaconiaBishop BradyBoysNHIAAD2
February 27PelhamOyster RiverBoysNHIAAD2
February 27PembrokeMilfordBoysNHIAAD2
February 27LebanonBowGirlsNHIAAD2
February 27KennettConValGirlsNHIAAD2
February 27Merrimack ValleyJohn StarkGirlsNHIAAD2
February 27Bishop BradyLaconiaGirlsNHIAAD2
February 27Oyster RiverPelhamGirlsNHIAAD2
February 27MilfordPembrokeGirlsNHIAAD2
March 7CornellDartmouthMenNCAAD1

Whaley book event in Rochester on Oct. 7

Ball 603 writer Mike Whaley will be discussing his new book about small college basketball in New England (Floor Burns) during an event in the Rochester Public Library’s Community Room on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 5:30 p.m. Former newspaper and cable TV colleague Kevin Connelly will moderate the event.

The book is specifically about the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). There are stories covering all of New England. The New Hampshire stories feature Franklin Pierce University, Keene State College, New England College, and old Notre Dame and Nathaniel Hawthorne colleges. Whaley played basketball in the NAIA at Lyndon State College in Vermont, so the book is part memoir.

There are National Basketball Association (NBA) connections with Stan Van Gundy, the former NBA coach with Miami, Orlando, Detroit and New Orleans who got his start as a head coach in Vermont at Castleton State; as well as ex-coach and current NBA executive, Steve Clifford, who cut his teeth as a player in the NAIA at the University of Maine at Farmington. The popular “Jungle Jim” Loscutoff retired from the pro ranks in 1964 after nine seasons and six NBA championships with the Boston Celtics. He quickly segued into coaching at old Boston State College (1964 to 1976), building the program into a regional NAIA power.

Copies of the book will be available for sale and signing.

Floor Burns is available for sale online: shopball603.com, bondcliffbooks.com, and Amazon, as well as at the following N.H. locations: Water Street Bookstore (Exeter), Collins Sports Center (Rochester), Balin Books (Nashua), Toadstool Bookstores (Keene and Peterborough), White Mountain Cafe & Bookstore (Gorham), White Birch Books (North Conway), and Little Village Toys and Books (Littleton).

Perfect Again: Consistency & improvement lead Bedford to another crown

By John Doyle

The Bedford High School girls basketball team had a perfect 2025 season — its second in a row as undefeated Division I champions.

But Kevin Gibbs doesn’t measure perfection only in wins and losses. For the Bulldogs’ six-year veteran coach, it goes deeper than that.

“We have in-game goals,” Gibbs said. “And those goals are not related to winning and losing.”

Every night Bedford took the court, there was a checklist of goals — which could include keeping turnovers under 12, make 12 or more assists, holding opponents to single-digit scoring per quarter, or out-rebounding opponents by five or more.

Coach Gibbs noted that only twice this season did the team achieve all of its in-game goals, so in that way, perfection was not the main focus.

“It’s all the little components that, when added up, if you get the majority of them, you’ll win the game,” he said.

And win they did. After going 25-0 in 2024, the Bulldogs did it again this year en route to a second straight D-I crown.

Bedford’s run to the title — which was made official with a 50-44 win over rival Londonderry — was its third in five seasons and fifth straight trip to the D-I final.

While the Bulldogs’ natural inclination was to win every night, the prospect of a second-straight unbeaten season was never explicitly discussed.

“We never said we’re going to go undefeated this season or we’re going to come out with a championship,” said forward Mel McCarthy, a rising junior. “Obviously, everyone thought that in the back of their mind, but we focused more on little end-game goals to win that specific game, focus on the next play, get back on defense. Then the wins will come with that. We never really looked at the ‘big’ big picture.”

As is to be expected in the world of high school sports, Bedford’s 2025 season featured blowouts — 67-14 over Manchester Memorial, 70-21 over Merrimack and 68-20 over Keene to name a few. But there were plenty of close games too. The Bulldogs twice defeated Pinkerton in championship-game rematches, 65-52 at home and 48-43 in Derry. In that second game, the teams were tied entering the fourth quarter and neither led by more than 3 until Bedford forward Kate Allard put the win on ice with a pair of late free throws.

A February showdown against then-undefeated Londonderry in the final game of the regular season saw the Bulldogs trail by 9 in the fourth quarter — their biggest deficit of the season — before finishing the contest on a 16-0 run.

Even then, with the playoffs up next and another championship just four wins away, the word “undefeated” was still implicitly taboo in the Bulldogs’ locker room.

“This is going to blow your mind, but it was never discussed,” Gibbs said. “They truly embraced playing the game that was right ahead of them.”

The seeds of Bedford’s success were planted around the time the school opened in 2007 — when members of the current squad were babies or, in some cases, not even born. That’s because the school has always integrated the entire Bedford community into its development process, by doing such things as inviting youth programs to games, hosting camps for young basketball players in town and holding joint practices with the middle school teams.

“We would always go to the high school games, so we all thought they were celebrities,” said Allard, who will take her game to the next level at Boston University this fall. “So it’s really fun having that — seeing both sides, being that little kid and talking with the little kids now.”

Such early exposure to Bedford basketball not only immerses young players to the Bulldogs’ style of play, but also instills a sense of town pride and a strong desire to someday represent Bedford on the big stage as a member of the varsity basketball squad.

“We’re not making robots,” Gibbs said. “We’re trying to build kids who can succeed both on and off the court. 
And that, I think, is one of the reasons why we’ve achieved success — we have kids who buy into the fact that they’re being given responsibility and they don’t abuse it, they embrace it.”

Of course, playing any sport at Bedford means having a target on your back. The Bulldogs also won titles this year in boys basketball, boys tennis, and volleyball this season, and had a number of deep playoff runs in other sports.

Rising senior Annie Zink said that when you play for Bedford, being “the hunted” just comes with the territory. But she and her teammates took the challenge in stride.

“Any sport you play at Bedford, that’s usually what happens,” said Zink, a point guard. “They want to beat Bedford, so you always have it in the back of your mind. But I think we faced it as a challenge, and just something that made us work even harder in practice because we wanted to keep that undefeated streak so much. I think it was good motivation. It was hard to do, but it pushed us to want more.”

A high school basketball team will naturally turn over its entire roster in five years, so sustained success over that span points to one constant — strong, dedicated coaching. Still, Gibbs considers himself blessed to have at his disposal a seemingly never-ending flow of talented and dedicated players.

“Coaches sometimes take way too much of the credit when, in fact, it’s the kids that are doing the work,” Gibbs said. “If you have good team leadership, if you have athletes that really get it and create a model that kids see as being successful, then the kids want to emulate that model, and it just kind of builds on itself.”

Can Bedford make it three titles in a row, and maybe a third undefeated season to boot? The players might not talk about it among themselves, but the thought is already there.

“We’ll continue to reach for that standard because that’s what we want and that’s what we can achieve,” said Sarah Muir, a rising senior guard. “So our goal is to be at UNH again with the same record. Some people may crumble, but I feel like it kind of gives us that motivation to kind of do it again.”

Fantastic First: Belmont boys finally exploded to inaugural crown

By Mike Whaley

(This is the fourth in a series on the 2025 NHIAA state championship basketball teams.)

It’s no secret that Belmont High School has a long, painful history of playing second fiddle when it comes to its boys basketball program. Well, that was until this past season. The Raiders finally reached the championship summit in March with a 49-43 win over Kearsarge in the Division III title game at Keene State College. It was the school’s first basketball title in four tries (the three previous runners-up were in Class S dating back to the N.H. basketball Dark Ages: 1970, 1950 and 1949).

Coach Tony Martinez can laugh and joke now, but when he took the job three years ago, he knew a substantial task was ahead of him to make Belmont into something it had never been. “For me, coming from my background in Pittsfield,” he said, “I wanted to make it a basketball town. I knew we’d have to start sustaining some winning seasons and ultimately the goal is to bring a championship home. I was really lucky over those first couple of years to get these guys to really buy into it, and we were able to do that this year.”

Over the years, going back to the 1940s, Belmont has had some good teams and great players: Verne Bryant, Ronald Smock, Cliff Greenwood, Chris Lockwood, Nathan Roach, Michael Messier, Sean Newman and Trevor Hunt were just a few of the names to light it up for the Raiders. But team success has been fleeting. “They never really got over the hump to the point where you heard community people saying ‘this is not a basketball town.’” Martinez wanted to change all that.

Although he left his mark in nearby Pittsfield and at Plymouth State, Tony was certainly familiar with Belmont and its basketball history. His mom attended the high school and his uncle was an athlete there in the 1970s.

Two big factors in the Raiders’ eventual success were exactly that – big. When Keegan Martinez and Anakin Underhill came in as freshmen, they already had size and a clue or two about how to use it. They were also very familiar with each other having been teammates since they were in fifth grade. By the time they were seniors, they were the centerpieces on not only the biggest team in the division, but the squad with the strongest defense and most explosive offense. Underhill will take his 6-foot-6 frame to NCAA Division I Sacred Heart University next year as a baseball pitcher, while the 6-5 Martinez will follow in his father’s footsteps and play basketball at Plymouth State University.

When Tony Martinez replaced Jim Cilley in 2022 as the head coach, he knew he had his son and Underhill as experienced sophomores along with a talented senior class. But he still had a lot to learn.

“As a rookie coach, my first year I came in with the mentality, I’m going to teach them how I played,” said Tony, who was a star player at Pittsfield High School and Plymouth State, scoring more than 1,000 points at both schools. “I’m going to change these guys. We’re going to play this style. It wasn’t that I did it on purpose. I was kind of close-minded to what we had for individual skill.”

Tony got some great advice from close friend and Pittsfield coach Jay Darrah. “When I got the job, he said ‘Tony, one of the biggest things you’ve got to understand as a head coach especially with your playing background, is the kids these days aren’t going to see the game the way you did.’”

It took a while for Darrah’s words to sink in. “That first year I kind of coached it, I wanted the team built in my style, rather than looking at them and taking them at what they could offer and putting it together.”

The team didn’t improve or come together. “We had some injuries and typical things that teams face,” he said. “But we weren’t built to face adversity yet. Even me as the coach. I wasn’t built to face adversity yet.”

A big learning curve for Tony was coming in as a new coach who had inherited seven or eight seniors. “They had come off a couple of up and down seasons and I was trying to get them in that winning mindset,” he said. So here was Tony with his new ideas and you had a group of seniors who were winding up their high school careers and thinking about their futures. “When I first took the job, I never understood how a player could think that,” he said. “Now I can see it and understand it. It’s hard to get them to buy in.”

Tony did not have a problem with the seniors as people. He thought they were fantastic. He is still in touch with all of them. “It was hard to put it all together in the time frame we had. One thing I tell that senior class is I wish I had two more seasons with you. If we had two more seasons together, I think that team would have been the one to put the banner up.”

That first year the Raiders started strong, but didn’t end that way. They went 9-9, earned the No. 9 seed in the D-III tournament, losing in the first round at Conant, 56-44.

“Those guys were older,” said Underhill of the seniors. “Me and Keegan were younger. Those guys were in their own separate group. I was friends with most of the guys. It wasn’t super tight like it is now.”

After that first season, Tony sat down and wrote out what the strengths of the team were. “Obviously it was no secret to anybody, we needed to build the team around Keegan and Anakin,” he said. “They were our two bigs. They were our two best players at the time. I knew we had other good returning juniors, players like Michael Collette and Brady Thurber. We had some other sophomores: Wyatt Carroll and Brady Fysh. I knew we could build something solid around those guys. We had a really good freshmen class coming in with Brody Ennis, Owen Viar and Wyatt Bamford. I knew we had a lot of talent, a lot of pieces. It was just going to be up to us to find a way to put it all together. It was rough at first. I refused to call it a rebuilding year, even though it was.”

The Raiders took their lumps early, starting the 2023-24 season with a 3-4 record. “We started hearing those questions. ‘Is this the right lineup?’” Tony recalled. “All the stuff that happens when things aren’t looking great. I knew that we were kind of pointed in the right direction. But we were going to take our hits.”

The turning point came in game number seven at Saint Thomas Aquinas, a 68-35 waxing. “We had some infighting and stuff like that,” Tony said. “We were down in the locker room at the end of the game, and I lost my mind. I basically told the guys how I felt in a colorful way.”

Immediately after he finished his tirade, Tony thought: “Oh boy, I don’t know if I’m going to be here next week.”

There was a senior on the team named Hutch Haskins. Tony said he wasn’t the most talented player, but he gave it his all. “He was probably one of the greatest high school leaders I’ve ever seen in anything he’s done,” Tony said. “I remember it was kind of somber after that. Everybody was processing what I had just said, including myself. I’m walking out of Saint Thomas and I see Hutch standing on the staircase before the bus. He comes up to me and gets right in front of me. ‘Coach, I’ve got your back. We needed to hear that.’ I was immediately like ‘wow.’ That’s amazing. I knew with him (Hutch) he would relay to the guys or any guys who might be on the fence about it. From that point we really began to understand the work that needed to be done and what we had to do with our attitudes and everything to start turning the corner.”

Belmont went on a huge run from there, winning eight of their final 11 games to end the season at 11-7. In the last game of the regular season, they won a huge game at Gilford, 50-34, with a bunch of playoff implications on the line. It was the first time in a half dozen years or so since Belmont had won at Gilford. “It was crazy,” Tony said. “I remember us celebrating like we had won the state championship. That’s when I knew we were taking a step forward to win a game with all those implications before a packed house with all those young players.”

The Raiders earned the No. 7 seed, which meant a first-round playoff game at home. There they beat No. 10 Fall Mountain, 52-36, to advance to the quarterfinals for the first time since 2017. The season ended at eventual champion Saint Thomas, 67-50, a game that was separated by one point at the half. “I remember the Saint Thomas game, specifically,” Underhill said. “They were really good. They’ve been in those situations. We really weren’t that experienced. I wasn’t ready for that level of basketball.”

Still, for Tony, it was a step forward. “I knew after that with everyone we had coming back, we had an opportunity to make this season special if we could put the work in,” Tony said.

Another factor that would come seriously into play going into the ‘24-25 season was the  return of junior Treshawn Ray, a guard with some serious upside. Looking back, Tony regrets how he handled Ray during his first year. “One of the biggest mistakes I made with Tre as a freshman, I tried to change his style of play and make it more conservative,” Tony said. “As a freshman, I thought I was doing him a favor.” Tony recalls calling Ray over and going “‘No, Tre, you’ve got to do this. No, you’ve got to do it this way.’ I think I kind of handcuffed him and made him not comfortable in the way he played.”

Ray is from a split family. In 2023, he moved in with his dad in Boston and played part of his sophomore season at Reason Prep before leaving the team and eventually coming back to Belmont to live with his mom. His intent was to return to the team to play for his junior year. “When I coached him this year, I don’t know how many times I called him over this season: ‘Go do your thing. Go play your game.’”

Tony remembers Ray reaching out to him at the end of last summer, saying he wanted to come back and get back on track. Ray was homeschooled, so that piece had to be ironed out in conjunction with him playing sports for Belmont. It eventually was.

Tony recalls a conference call with Ray and his mom, Keegan, Tony and assistant coach Scott Ennis. “To sum it up, I told Tre exactly what I expected – the dedication, the commitment to the team, the leadership” Tony said. 

Ray was glad to have everything out on the table and glad to build a bond with his coach and his team. He said that conversation allowed him and Tony to “build a bond off the basketball court so that when we get to the basketball court we already have a good feeling about each other. Before the season started, we’d text, we’d talk, we’d keep it short. We really built the connection.”

Before Ray returned, Tony figured the team was one guard away from being a serious contender. “I had a younger guy, but he wasn’t quite ready,” the coach said. “(Tre) was the final piece to the puzzle. We had size, wings and rebounding. I knew we could play defense. We just needed that one extra piece. When he came in, he fit right into that.”

What really caught Tony’s eye was how the Belmont players reacted to Ray’s return. In choosing captains, Tony had a rollover captain, which was Keegan, and then had the team vote for the other two captains. They voted for Underhill and Ray. “His turnaround in maturity from his freshman year to the time coming in here this year, it was night and day,” said Tony. “The guys saw that and voted for him. I think it was a unanimous vote. It showed me and my staff just how valuable a leader he was because the guys believed in him already.” Belmont now had everything in place, on paper, to make its run. The question remained, would they be able to do it?

The Raiders came out ready. In their second game they hosted and beat Gilford (61-45) in a big rivalry game before a packed house. “It was a playoff atmosphere,” Tony said. “For us to win that, that was the first benchmark. That we could win a big game early, that showed me that we had big-game capability.”

The next challenge was the Mike Lee Holiday Basketball Bash in Farmington. There is the potential to play a lot of basketball. “If you’re a good team, you play five games in five days,” Tony said. “I wanted that for this team. We needed to keep building that experience.” 

The Raiders ended up playing a very competitive schedule. Their first four wins were over Raymond, a top-10 playoff team in D-III; a solid D-II squad in Kennett; eventual D-II runners-up Sanborn and a strong D-IV team in Portsmouth Christian. “We were seeing some different defenses and some different things that were kind of exposing us,” Tony said. “For me as a coach, I was seeing what we had to work on.”

In the championship, Belmont faced a very solid Division II playoff team in Coe-Brown, coached by the legendary Dave Smith, who had coached against Tony when he played for Pittsfield HS in the 1990s. “You’re never going to see a more disciplined or better-coached team than a Coe-Brown team with him at the helm,” Tony said. The Raiders played without Underhill who had an arm injury. With a baseball future looming in college, they did not want to risk further injury, so the big guy had to sit. It gave Belmont the chance to play some younger guys in a big game before a packed house. Coe-Brown won in overtime, 66-64.

Tony was ecstatic. “I went into the locker room and for the first time in my coaching/playing career, I wasn’t upset (after a loss),” he said. “I wasn’t sad. I looked at the team. They were really upset. I was really taken with how the team valued a Christmas tournament championship.”

Tony then asked the team a simple question. “Do you want to feel this feeling again? And they are all like ‘No. Not at all.’ … I said I would rather see you feel this way now – all of us feel this now – than on March 1. They all bought into that. That was one of the first steps in us taking that giant step forward.”

The Raiders came back from the holiday break, adding four more wins to their perfect D-III mark to improve to 7-0. Then they lost at Campbell by nine points, 69-60, 10 days after beating the Cougars by 19. “It was our worst game of the season,” Tony said. “We had like 24 turnovers.” Campbell hit Belmont with a zone and it totally stumped them. It was another good lesson learned. “OK, now we know what everyone is going to do against us,” the coach said. “I know as a coach that every coach in Division III was going to be on (coach) Justin (DeBenedetto’s) email that night. ‘Can I have your film?’ I knew we were not going to see man-to-man the rest of the season.” It’s worth noting that Belmont allowed 60 or more points only twice all season – both losses.

Underhill recalls a conversation he had with his dad before the season even began. His dad essentially said it was very hard to go undefeated and if you did there was a big target on your backs. “‘You guys need to lose one game and that will take some pressure off you guys,’” Underhill recalls his dad’s words. “‘And that will help you win the championship.’”

Underhill felt there was merit to those words, although he added, “I didn’t plan for us to lose. I wasn’t afraid of losing because I knew guys had to learn and I had to learn too, and we could do better from that.”

Belmont had little time to lick their wounds as Saint Thomas was due in town two days later. Tony admitted he was nervous. “It’s hard for high school kids to have an emotional loss and have two practices and then go right into another big emotional game against the defending state champs with arguably the best player in the division (Cole McClure).”

Heading into the fourth quarter, the Raiders found themselves down nine points. They came back and won by two, 50-48. “This showed me how much desire these guys had and how much they wanted to win a championship,” Tony said. “They were willing to do what it took to win.”

Belmont finally had complete buy-in from everyone. “Up until that point, I had a few guys that had more significant roles the season before and were playing less,” the coach said. “They weren’t causing a problem, but they were doing ‘Hey coach, what am I doing wrong?’ We got a lot of that. We had to do a lot of open explanations of what we were doing to players. After that Saint Thomas game, I rarely had to talk to players about their roles. They started accepting everything.”

Underhill remembers during the season people coming up to him and mentioning how great the team was doing and not to mess it up. “In my mind, I would say ‘four quarters at a time and we’ll see what happens,’” he said. “We can’t say anything now. We’ll just play our hardest and see what happens.”

The Raiders wrapped up the season with a 17-1 record to earn what was believed to be the first No. 1 seed in program history. Going back to the summer, Belmont had adopted the term “stacking” from assistant coach Scott Ennis. “We wanted to stack our positives,” Tony said. “Learn from our mistakes, stack our positives. Stacking the positives, you keep building towards your goal.”

What Tony took from stacking was to take each game and break it down into pieces. “I used baseball a lot as an analogy because I had a lot of baseball guys on the team,” he said. “One batter. One strike. One inning. We kind of looked at games from the tail end of the season in preparation for the playoffs. OK, each game is four eight-minute games. We’re going to look at each quarter as its own eight-minute game. We’re going to win each eight-minute game. You win each eight-minute game, you win that night. We started getting the guys really mentally prepared that way. Don’t worry about what’s two quarters ahead or what’s behind you. It’s kind of a variation of one (minute, quarter, game) at a time.”

If the games were close, they would break those quarters down to minutes. They used that time element in practice. “When we started practicing, we really went live and put time on the clock and we practiced what we needed to do in those situations. We knew that if we needed to do something in a game, being down or being up, we knew what to do and to understand the game and time and score. We really focused on that as we prepared for Fall Mountain in the playoff run.”

The Raiders earned a first-round bye, which meant they would host a quarterfinal game against the Fall-Mountain/Raymond winner, which was Fall Mountain. Tony would have preferred to play a first-round game instead of having the week off. “You hear all the time that the week off is difficult,” Tony said. “No matter how good your team is, how talented they are and how prepared (they are). Not having that live action in the middle of that is tough.”

Underhill agreed. “That bye week wasn’t settling well with any of us,” he said. “We really just wanted to play. I remember that week. It was torture.”

Sure enough, Belmont came out flat. It took a little while to shake the cobwebs off, but they eventually did win going away, 72-50. Four players reached double figures, led by Ray and Keegan with 18 and 17 points, respectively, while Thurber (11) and Underhill (10) also chipped in.

That meant the Raiders were making a rare trip to the semifinals against the defending state champs from Saint Thomas at Bow High School. “The guys were generally excited about it,” Tony said. “They were not nervous. We’re going to be OK. We’re going to be fine.”

Until they weren’t. At halftime, Belmont found itself down by nine points. It was tied at 23-all, but the Saints went on a 10-1 surge to end the frame up 33-24 – the same margin they had led by during the regular season after three quarters. Tony recalls the team was gathered in a classroom and Tre, Annakin and Keegan were all there. “They were so positive. ‘We got this. We’re going to be fine.’ We’ve got 16 more minutes. Two eight-minute games.,” the coach said.

Belmont knew they weren’t going to shut down McClure, the two-time D-III Player of the Year. Instead, they focused on limiting STA’s next two top scorers in Anthony Settineri and Finley De Tolla. The two had combined for 33 points in a 74-66 win over Campbell in the quarterfinals while McClure tossed in 32.

“Look, shut them down,” Tony told his team. “Don’t let them get anything easy.” It paid off as the defense held the duo to 15 points between them. McClure had 34, but he had to work for them. One adjustment Belmont made at the half was to double McClure on the inbounds pass after a made basket. The Raiders learned that if McClure was allowed to walk the ball up the floor unchallenged, eight out of 10 times something good happened for Saint Thomas. “So the little trick was to make McClure work for it to get it on the inbounds pass. That was it.”

Tony said: “Just a little change. We were the best defensive team in Division III along with the best offensive team. During the season we gave up under 100 second-chance points with our rebounding capabilities. To me that’s one of my favorite stats. We did not let any other teams get any second-chance looks. For the most part it was one and done.”

Belmont outscored the Saints 21-8 in the third quarter to take the lead for good going into the fourth, 45-41. They had all the momentum after Ray hit a long 3-pointer at the buzzer to end the third. The final score was 69-53. Keegan and Ray led the attack with 23 and 22 points, respectively, and Underhill added 12.

The Raiders were on the threshold of history. They were playing in their first championship game in 55 years looking for the program’s first title. “Now we turned our focus,” Tony said. “Let’s win this thing. Let’s put the cap on it that we want to put on it.”

Their opponent in the final at Keene State was deceptive No. 3 seed Kearsarge, coached by one of the division’s grand masters – Nate Camp. “He puts much effort into watching film and studying games,” Tony said. “His coaching staff is excellent. They put a lot of effort into preparing their team.”

The one thing about Kearsarge is they were not big, which could make you overlook them. “I was underwhelmed with Kearsarge’s size,” Underhill said. “It showed that these guys were beating up on some teams and they’re not really that big. We’re getting into the game and these guys are crafty. They were better than I thought they would be. ‘Wow, this is going to be a dogfight.’”

Keegan felt Kearsarge was very physical. “I remember cutting to the hoop and there would be two guys bumping me off my cuts every time,” he said. “They were just a scrappy team. Theyworked very hard. We just had to match their physicality with getting rebounds and boxing out.”

Tony added this about the Cougars: “They are tough. They don’t give up. They don’t quit. They are crafty in what they do. They hit shots. How did they hit that? They deserved to be there. I can see why.”

Belmont started strong and took a comfortable lead into the locker room at the half, 30-19. “I was thinking we can really blow the lid off this thing,” Tony said. 

But that was not the case. Ray got the lead to 13 (32-19) at the outset of the third. However, Keaarsarge’s full court press gave Belmont some trouble, more so than it should have. The Cougars worked their way back into the game, also getting help from the Raiders’ inability to hit foul shots (2-for-14 in the second half). Eventually they cut the lead to 44-41 with 2:35 to play. Key putbacks by Underhill and Keegan helped Belmont to hold off the Cougars to secure the program’s first state title, 49-43. Keegan ended with 15 points and 17 boards, while Ray had 15 points and five assists. Underhill added 12 points and 10 rebounds. The Raiders enjoyed a 35-22 advantage on the glass. According to Tony that was the difference in the game. They limited Kearsarge to one second-chance bucket. Eli Whipple paced the Cougars with 15 points.

“I had a coach tell me when I was little, two things win basketball games: Rebounding and free throws. Thank god we could rebound,” Tony said.

It was no surprise that Belmont’s Big Three led the team during its playoff run: Keegan and Ray averaged 18.3 points per game during the playoffs, while Underhill tossed in 11.3 ppg. It was a  similar story during the regular season. Keegan was tops at 18.2 ppg, followed by Underhill (14.8) and Ray (11.7). All told, counting the regular season, the holiday and state tournaments, the Raiders went 24-2. Keegan and Underhill were named to the D-III All-State First Team, Ray made the second team, and 6-3 sophomore Brody Ennis was picked to the All-Defensive Team. Tony was named D-III Coach of the Year.

It was the ultimate coaching joy, winning a program’s first-ever title and doing so with your son. “I was lucky to be on the bench with Jay Darrah when he won it with Pittsfield in 2018 (the Panthers’ first title),” Tony said. “I got to see him win one with his son (Cam). And then I win with Keegan. It’s something that I’ll have forever.”

The father/son dynamic is not something that always works when it comes to coach/player, but like the Darrahs, Tony and Keegan made it work. It helped that Tony had coached his son before on AAU teams. Tony also felt it was integral that Keegan had played as a freshman so that when Tony took over during his sophomore year, he was already established as one of the team’s better players. “With Keegan I always knew that he was going to do what he needed to do to be the player that he needed to be,” Tony said. “I never questioned that. Was I sometimes harder on him than other players? Yeah. I don’t care what coach talks to you and tells you differently. You’re always going to be a little harder on your kid. That’s just the way it is. There’s no sugar coating it. Even at times that I didn’t want to be, I’d say something. It’s the way it is. Keegan also knew that.”

There were times early on in his coaching tenure that Tony would tell Keegan beforehand that he was going to be getting on him at practice. “I need guys to see that you’re not going to be handed anything,” Tony said. “I never handed him anything. Keegan, honestly, earned everything he got.”

By the time he was a senior, Keegan had developed his game to the point where he was more physical, which allowed him to do more things. “”I was getting in the post to make moves on guys,” he said. “I was able to body people to get those second-chance points. I feel my 3-point and mid-range shot got a lot better.” As a captain, he became more engaged as a respected leader of the team.

Because the dynamic of the team changed with the return of Ray and the emergence of sophomore Brody Ennis, some of the older players saw their playing time diminish. Tony tipped his hat to Carroll, Colette and Fysh. “I was so proud of them as players and young men for accepting their roles,” Tony said. “Because not many guys can take a step backwards and be OK with it. All those guys took steps back minutes-wise because their roles changed. … For them to be positive and to accept the things that they accepted and play the way they played, we don’t win a championship without those three players.” The proof is, indeed, in the pudding.

Whaley can be reached at whaleym25@gmail.com

Saint Dominance: STA established a supreme hold on Division III

By Mike Whaley

(This is the third in a series on the eight 2025 NHIAA state championship basketball teams.)

We’ll get to the Saint Thomas Aquinas High School girls basketball team’s commanding run to the Division III state championship this past March. First, the back story.

The major motivation for the Saints was tied to the end of last season. Saint Thomas lost its first game of the 2023-24 campaign before rattling off 17 consecutive wins to earn the top seed in the D-III tournament. That earned them a bye to the quarterfinal round at home. There the Saints made short work of No. 8 White Mountains, 56-27. In the semis, semifinals, their season came to a sudden end to No. 4 Kearsarge, 52-44.

“It was a big disappointment,” said 6-foot-3 senior center Emilie von der Linden. “We really wanted to win that game. Since we lost that game last year, it really did fire us up this year.”

“I think we thought no one could beat us,” said six-foot senior guard Genna Bolduc. “We were a little too cocky. I think we weren’t as well prepared. We definitely let things get in our heads.”

The Saints also had a subpar shooting night, according to coach Kevin Giannino. “For some reason the ball would not go through the basket,” he said. “I can’t tell you how many missed shots and layups and opportunities we had. It was really frustrating to see what happened. To watch a team that had scored in a number of games, 58, 63, 65 points, we just could not make a basket.”

That loss motivated Saint Thomas to regroup and get ready for the following season. As Gianinno recalled, the players said to him “‘Coach, let’s practice tomorrow and get back out there. We can’t wait to get back at it.’ That really fueled them.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

Bolduc said that loss changed the team’s mindset. “We went into every game this year thinking we could lose,” she said. “We could lose, so let’s play as hard as we can, no matter who the team is – even the lower-ranked teams. We went out and played our hardest, got an early lead and just worked really hard.”

One could not argue with the end result. When the Saints walked off the court after the Division III championship game at Keene State College on March 1, they had won, strictly by the numbers, the most one-sided game in D-III championship history, 72-35. They set or tied three championship-game records: margin of victory (37 points), most team 3s (10) and most 3s by a player (Bolduc, 6), tied with Fall Mountain’s Sophie Bardis (2020). That completed their season at a perfect 22-0, counting three holiday tournament victories. It was STA’s first state title since winning the old Class M crown in 1981.

Coming into the 2024-25 season, the Saints were laser-focused on their goal to avoid a repeat of the previous season. It was also the final year for a trio of seniors who had been varsity players since they were freshmen – Bolduc, von der Linden and Amelia Anderson, a 5-11 forward. Add in lightning-quick junior guard Emma Toriello and 5-foot senior point guard Lila Anthony, a transfer from Newburyport High School in Massachusetts, and there was definitely a sense of determined urgency in the air.

While the Saints knew they could score points, Giannino said there was also a realization that defense had to become more of a priority. “The call was out to play defense,” he said. “The girls put a big poster together – ‘Tenacious D’. We signed that after every game. We just talked about our defense. That was what we thought would carry us all the way through.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

During the regular season there were two significant stretches that helped define who the Saints were. The first came at the Oyster River holiday tournament where they won three games in convincing fashion over bigger schools. In the first two rounds, STA beat Division I Spaulding, 73-41, and Keene, 42-33. In the championship, they vanquished host Oyster River, 61-48. OR went on to advance to the D-II championship. The Keene win was the only time this season that a team came within single digits of the Saints. The two other closest games were 10-point wins over Prospect Mountain and Monadnock (in the D-III semis). Everything else was by 21 or more points with 14 wins by 30 or more. Saint Thomas scored 50-plus points in 21 of their 22 games, and allowed the opposition to score 40 or more in just six games. In 22 games, the Saints averaged nearly 63 points per game, while allowing 29 points per contest.

Von der Linden recalls being in the locker room after winning the Oyster River tournament. “Our coach said ‘we were able to get this one, let’s go get another one (D-III title) later in the season.’ It was a boost to our confidence.”

The second significant span came in late January after they had played a stretch of games against some of the weaker teams in D-III – all blowout wins. Then came a five-game run against quality tournament teams. The first was Hopkinton at home, a team that had lost one game to that point. “I didn’t have to say one word to get the team ready for the Hopkinton game,” coach Giannino said. “They came out of the locker room and they were just flying. That was their opportunity to just make a statement. There was a big crowd at home. New Hampshire Sports Page was there. We’re a good team, but that night was special.” The Saints rolled over Hopkinton, 69-28, led by Toriello’s 20 points and 14 and 12, respectively, from von der Linden and Bolduc.

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

STA followed that up with quality wins over Prospect, 58-30; Berlin, 61-29, and Gilford, 60-27, in which they scored the first 21 points of the game. “I was just beside myself,” said Giannino. “I just couldn’t believe how well we had played; just answering any challenge that was put before us.”

The biggest test, however, was just around the corner. After winning those four games, the Saints had a rare six-day layoff leading into a Monday night game at Prospect, a trap game if ever there was one. “I thought that would be a good test for us,” Giannino said. “Sure enough, we went up to Prospect. They were ready for us.”

Despite being a little rusty, the Saints jumped out to a 17-point lead early, but the Timberwolves forged back into the game. Prospect got as close as six points in the fourth quarter before STA was able to get some breathing room and win, 50-40. “It was the first time we had seen any type of a challenge,” the coach said. “We got into foul trouble. It was the first time we had to use our bench. We probably didn’t react as well as we probably could have.”

Von der Linden recalled it as “just a rusty Monday night game.” Bolduc remembered there was some sickness going through the team, so they weren’t at their sharpest. “Going into that gym is always hard,” she said. “Their student section is really chirpy. It’s good for them. We had some mistakes on defense and then we couldn’t get our shots to fall.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

All season long, the Saints rode their outstanding starting five of Bolduc, Von Der Linden, Anthony, Anderson and Toriello. In fact, the trio of Bolduc, von der Linden and Toriello gave Saint Thomas one of the best scoring trios in the state regardless of division. Clearly, the Saints could have challenged for the D-II title and even been a top-tier playoff team in D-I. During that five-game span that threesome scored in double figures in every game. Versus Prospect, Bolduc and Toriello led the way with 15 points apiece, while Von Der Linden added 13. The season scoring balance was quite striking. Bolduc (8.7 rebounds, 2.6 steals and 2.6 assists per game) and Toriello led the way, each averaging 15 points per game, while von der Linden put up a double-double – 14 ppg and 12.3 rpg. Von der Linden said some reporters referred to the scoring trio as a “three-headed monster.” She said the team had their own term for it: “‘Pick your poison.’ If I’m getting shut down, Genna and Emma will go light it up from the 3-point line and vice versa. You really couldn’t pick the right option. We have trust in one another that if one of us is hot we will keep feeding them the ball. I think it goes back to playing team ball this year.”

Anderson was a tremendous complementary player, noted Giannino. “Amelia was our glue guy,”
he said. “She’s an extremely smart player. She gave up some offense to do the things we needed her to do. She was a good rebounder, great defender. She’d help break the press. She’d hit the open person with one more pass; just a solid, all-around player.” Case and point was the championship game where Anderson’s contribution impacted the game in a variety of ways. She scored six points with 11 rebounds, three blocks, three assists and three steals. In addition, she limited Fall Mountain’s All-State forward Clara Stewart to one field goal and 10 points. “What a way to cap off an excellent career with her best game on the biggest stage,” Giannino said.

Toriello was “tough as nails,” according to Giannino. “She spends half her time on the floor. She’s all out all the time. I can’t believe how fast she is. She’s the fastest guard in our league. She would just blow by people. She was a devil in transition. She’d kill you one way or another.” In addition to her impressive scoring numbers, Toriello had 3.9 steals and 3.7 assists per game.

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

Anthony (4.8 ppg, 3.5 apg, 2.5 spg) transferred to STA as a junior. Giannino said she came with excellent ball skills and was a top-notch on-ball defender. “She is a very knowledgeable player,” he said. “Her dad was a big-time coach in Connecticut. You can tell she was coached by her dad. She developed a good chemistry with Toriello. They had backdoor and highlight passes. We put her on the other team’s best player, often a point guard. She really stepped up.”

The unsung bench could have started on most other teams. It included junior forward Charlotte De Tolla, who was on championship teams in three different sports (basketball, soccer, lacrosse); and sophomore guards Mallory Baker and Julianne Stowell.

Bolduc and Von Der Linden came in as freshmen with Anderson, but did not play a lot on the varsity. Von Der Linden was still pretty raw as a post player and needed to get more aggressive. Bolduc was a player in transition. She had some size that had kept her role around the basket. That changed when she was moved away from the basket so as not to clog up the paint with Von Der Linden and, more to the point, to take advantage of her exceptional 3-point shooting skill. Both girls started taking basketball seriously. They joined AAU teams and began working harder on their games. By the time they were juniors, they were legitimate players in Division III. The Saints went from being just a mid-pack playoff team to a bonafide contender.

Saint Thomas ended the regular season with convincing wins over two of the division’s lesser teams to improve to 16-0 and earn the top seed for the tournament. That was another challenge for them, playing nine games against six teams at the bottom of the standings with a combined record of 20-80. It would have been easy to lose focus.

“I think we definitely had the discipline,” said Bolduc. “We were making sure that no matter what the score, we were still playing our best basketball. We played as if it was a close game, no matter what.”

The top seed meant a first-round bye to the quarterfinals, which in this case meant another game against a strong Hopkinton squad, led by all-state guard Shaylee Murdough. Leading up to that game, Saint Thomas had spent the week recovering from sickness. “If we had played in the first round, I don’t know if we could have fielded a team,” Giannino said. “It would have been Toriello and four JVs at that point.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

Although the Saints ended up beating Hopkinton, 70-44, it was a game in the fourth quarter. STA led 22-18 in the second quarter, but ended the frame on a 22-0 run to widen the gap to 44-18 at the break. The lead stayed pretty much the same after three, 50-25. Even so, Giannino had a feeling Hopkinton wasn’t done. “We were waiting for them to make a run,” he said.

Sure enough, the Hawks started the fourth quarter with a 10-0 spurt to close the gap to 50-35. “At that point, I looked at my girls. We were just barely hanging on,” Giannino said. “We were drained. We were sick all week.” Despite a big quarter by Murdough (she scored 16 of her game-high 30 in the fourth), the Saints regrouped and ended the quarter on a 20-9 run to win going away. Toriello led the offense with 18 points, Bolduc added 13 and Von Der Linden hit for 12. Again, despite adversity, STA was able to find another gear to win and move on.

The big moment was now at hand – the semifinals. Here was the round that had been their 2024 Waterloo. Their opponent at Sanborn Regional High School was a potentially difficult fifth seed in Monadnock, who had just blown past No. 4 Gilford in the quarters, 65-27. “This was the game we’ve been pointing to,” Giannino said. “This is the game we lost last year. At the beginning of the year, we sort of pinpointed Monadnock. We thought they were going to be a really good test for us. Sure enough they were.”

Monadnock’s defense made the Saints work. They did a good job of denying the post pass into Von Der Linden. “They put tremendous ball pressure on Lila Anthony – the point guard – and denied Bolduc and Toriello on the wings,” the coach said. “It was just outstanding defensive play.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

It was a tight game into the second quarter. With the Huskies up 27-26, STA went on a quarter-ending 14-0 run to get some breathing room at the break, 40-27. Monadnock cut the margin to 46-37 after three quarters, and then scored the first five points of the fourth quarter to slice the margin to 46-42. They could draw no closer. Saint Thomas was still up 54-48 with several minutes to play, but was able to hold off the Huskies to win, 63-53. Toriello and Von Der Linden paced the attack with 20 and 18 points, respectively. Bolduc was held to eight, but it was not enough to pull off the upset. Bailee Soucia led Monadnock with 18 points, while Shaylee Branon chipped in with 15.

“My mentality going into that game was I’m definitely not losing again here,” said Bolduc. “Losing in the semifinals and the championship (which Bolduc has experienced in both basketball and soccer) is one of the worst feelings because you were so close. You were just a little bit short. I definitely did not want to lose again when I’m this close to achieving something I’ve wanted.” Bolduc was also an all-state goalie for the Saint Thomas girls soccer team that won two D-III state championships in 2023 and 2024.

After the season, Giannino coached a senior all-star team. He recalls Keene HS boys coach Ray Boulay coming up to him and congratulating him on a fine season. Giannino did the same as Keene had come within a point of winning the D-I title.
“I thought we had you,” Boulay said, catching the STA coach off guard.
“What are you saying?” Giannino responded.
Boulay laughed. “Well, I’m best friends with (Monadnock coach Eric) Fazio. We were game-planning for you all week.”
“If I knew that was the case,” Giannino said, “I wouldn’t have been rooting for you guys.”

In any case, the Saints were off to the finals for the first time in 18 years (34-23 loss to Lebanon in 2007 Class I final). Their opponent? No. 2 Fall Mountain, who easily dispatched tournament dark horse, No. 14 Stevens, 61-24. Giannino was impressed with the Wildcats. “They can put five girls on the floor who can hit from 3-point land,” he said. “I thought it was going to be a big test.”

[📸 Todd Grzywacz]

At the same time, Giannino knew the Saints had yet to play their best game. “The entire year, I saw the potential in this team,” he said. “I just thought we could play a little bit better. I told the girls ‘you played a great game tonight. But do you think we could play a little bit better?’ They all said ‘absolutely, we can play better than this.’ I challenged them to play better. I was really pushing them to play their best game.”

When the championship game rolled around at Keene State, Giannino’s high expectations were finally met. “I probably couldn’t say ‘could we play better?’” he said. “Because that was the best game we played all year. I know people think maybe it was a lopsided game and they weren’t a quality opponent. They were a very, very good team. We just played out of our minds.”

Von Der Linden admitted to being nervous. Part of that, of course, was playing in the state championship. She also had additional emotions churning around inside since this was the same court where her dad, Eric Von Der Linden, had played his college ball back in the 1990s. “It’s a long bus ride to Keene,” she said. “We were all singing and dancing to our music up until we got into the locker room. We all had a shared understanding. This is our last game. Let’s make it our best. That’s what really made it click.”

Saint Thomas jumped out to a 17-7 lead after the first quarter and headed into the locker room at the half up 30-18. With Fall Mountain still within striking distance, Bolduc sparked a huge third-quarter outburst that put the game away. She made three of her six record-tying 3-pointers as STA widened its lead to 47-21, eventually winning, 72-35. Bolduc led all scorers with 24 points (18 in the second half), while Toriello had 15 and Von Der Linden tossed in 12 with 19 rebounds. Here are more examples of STA’s dominance: Advantage in rebounding (40-18), points in paint (30-6) and second-chance points (28-2). The numbers told the story.

Fired up after a discouraging loss in the 2024 semifinals, the Saints regrouped, refocused and made a point of coming back with a mission to have a definitively positive season. The championship win was the culmination of that mission. When the postseason awards were handed out, STA was at the top of the list. Bolduc was named the D-III Player of the Year and joined Von Der Linden on the All-State First Team. Toriello was named to the Second Team. Von Der Linden was also selected to the All-Defensive Team. In addition, Bolduc received the D-III Jack Ford Award, which honors a player for equal parts basketball performance, academics and citizenship/community service.

“Coming in as a freshman, I knew we would improve,” said Bolduc, who will attend and play basketball next year at Plymouth State University. Von Der Linden will follow the same path at Bridgewater State in Massachusetts. “I didn’t know it would result in a championship. Especially the past few years, our division has been so good. There have always been teams that have been exceptional. I never thought we’d be the exceptional team. I always thought we’d be good, that we’d get better. Winning it was a dream. You come so close with the girls on the team. This year was one of the closest teams I’ve ever been on. It was just nice to do it with a group of girls I care so much about and I love so much.” Perfect, you might say.

Whaley can be reached at whaleym25@gmail.com

 

Unexpectedly Perfect: Woodsville’s chemistry led to fourth D-IV title in five years

By Mike Whaley

(This is the second in a series on the eight 2025 NHIAA state championship basketball teams.)

To say Jamie Walker is low key might be an understatement. But you could hear his normally even-toned voice rise a few octaves when he was asked about his team’s undefeated Division IV state championship basketball season – Woodsville’s fourth title in five years. “I did think we would be competitive,” he said. “I would have told you you were crazy if you told me we were going to go undefeated and win a state championship. That would have never entered my mind.”

Indeed, the Engineers ran the table with a 22-0 record, which included a nail biting 51-48 overtime win against North Country rival Littleton in the championship at Colby-Sawyer College.

Woodsville’s previous season ended with a semifinal loss to Littleton. From that team, four of the first six players graduated, leaving coach Walker with some positions to fill. The good news? The Engineers returned two of the best players in the division in his son, junior point guard Ryan Walker, and 6-foot-3 senior forward Landon Kingsbury. The key, however, was surrounding that duo with a complementary supporting cast. Coach Walker was able to do that.

After the Engineers lost in the 2024 semis, Walker knew he had his son and Kingsbury returning. “We didn’t know what we had around them,” he said. He figured senior Jacob Putnam and junior Cowan Kimball would be solid. Although both had played sparingly in big games, they did get quality minutes in the semis when one starter was too sick to play and another, Connor Houston, incurred an ankle injury that prevented him from playing in the second half.

Ryan Walker. [📸 KJ Cardinal]

The possible fifth starter was 6-2 senior Devin Sabina, who had spent three years as a JV point guard. “I had a conversation with his mother back in May (of 2024) and I said ‘I think Devin can help us next year, but he’s got to start playing now and continue on throughout the year.’” Sabina made the commitment. He played AAU ball with Kingsbury and Ryan Walker, and did all the summer stuff. He also had to embrace a new position inside as a forward since there was no way he was supplanting Ryan Walker at point guard.

The first guy off the bench turned out to be senior Owen McClintock, who did not play as a junior. He was a kid who could shoot the basketball. When coach Walker got wind that McClintock was thinking about playing, he asked his son to nudge McClintock into making the summer commitment, which he did. He became a valuable asset as the first player off the bench. “As the season progressed, I told him ‘your job is to come down and get your feet set, find a place you like, and somebody will find you and you’ll get the 3s,’” coach Walker said. “He hit 3s all year long for us.”

Eventually that group of six became the rotation and it turned out to be a very good one, certainly better than anyone could have predicted. Kingsbury noted that Woodsville used the summer to try to build chemistry with its new lineup. “Chemistry was the big thing,” he said. 

It took the rest of Division IV some time to catch up with what Woodsville had going on. Early on, Kingsbury and Ryan Walker received a lot of attention. “They pretty much said those two aren’t going to score,” coach Walker recalled. “And then everybody else started scoring. They thought ‘well there is a little bit more there than Ryan and Landon.’”

The big “coming out game” was the first Littleton contest on Dec. 19 at home – a 58-38 win. Walker and Kingsbury were held to six points each, but Sabina and Kimball stepped up big time with 21 and 15 points, respectively. “They were left wide open and made shots,” coach Walker said. That revelation made the Engineers even stronger as teams now had to respect the shooting ability of their secondary players.

Landon Kingsbury. [📸 KJ Cardinal]

Still it took a while for the offense to get into sync with the new players learning how to play with the veterans and vice versa. While the offense was a work in progress, Woodsville put its nose to the grindstone and focused on defense. “We figured if we play defense, we’ll get the turnovers and that leads to baskets and that’s always good,” coach Walker said. 

In coach Walker’s mind there was no clear favorite in the north. He wasn’t as sure about the south, but in the north “I didn’t think there was anyone heads and shoulders better than us,” he said. “I thought it was a pretty competitive year for the top five, six, seven teams.”

By the second half of the season Woodsville was still undefeated. The schedule tightened up as the Engineers started seeing some teams for a second time. In their final nine games, five games were decided by seven points or fewer and two others were competitive wins of 11 and 13 points. It didn’t come easy. “We always found a way to win,” said Ryan Walker. “We always had someone step up and push us over the other team and win the game.”

The beauty of it was that Woodsville was getting contributions from everybody. They weren’t just relying on Kingsbury and Ryan Walker. Putnam hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to win at Profile, 42-39. McClintock’s late shot beat Littleton at their place by three, 61-58. “I’ve told a ton of people this,” said coach Walker. “They were just a good team that enjoyed playing together and knew each other. They knew what their strengths were. They knew what they didn’t do well. They all played a role in us winning.” 

Ryan Walker was the glue that held it all together. It was not a surprise that he was the Division IV Player of the Year and the top point guard in the division. “The reason we don’t look rattled in close games is because he’s pretty calm out there with the ball in his hands,” said the coach. “That takes a lot of pressure off everybody else on the team. … He doesn’t turn it over. Turnovers are key in close games, big games. He gets us into our offense. That’s very, very important.” Bottom line in Division IV, nobody had what Woodsville had at the point.

“I kind of let the game come to me,” said Ryan Walker. “Everyone on the team could score, so I knew that kind of takes a little pressure off me. I just try to get everyone involved.”

Jacob Putnam. [📸 KJ Cardinal]

Kingsbury’s evolution as a player was also important. A four-year varsity member who played on championship squads as a freshman and sophomore, he was primarily a scorer before this year. “This year he started doing the little things,” said coach Walker. “Defensively he was taking charges and getting steals. He was rebounding offensively and defensively. He started to round out his game. He wasn’t just a scorer anymore.” Kingsbury still scored, of course, averaging a shade under 20 points per game to lead the team, hitting the 1,000-point plateau, and earning D-IV First Team All-State honors. Next year he plans to attend and play basketball at Central Maine Community College.

Kingsbury knew that as the team’s biggest guy on the floor, he had to take more of a big man role. “I realized I had to start playing a little bit better defense,” he said. I have to try to get more rebounds and try to help my team out with more than just scoring.”

Ryan Walker could also score, providing 16.9 ppg, while Sabina (8.2), Kimball (7.8), Putnam (6.1) and McClintock (3.4) chipped in. Kimball and Putnam (a D-IV All-Defensive pick) were the stoppers on defense.

When the regular-season dust settled, Woodsville looked around and found itself at the top of the D-IV heap with an 18-0 record. 

“If you came to any of our practices, you never heard the word undefeated,” said coach Walker. “I’m not sure we ever discussed what our record was. We just focused on the next game. The kids might have been talking about it. I never heard it in practice. Everybody in the back of their mind knows they have a target on their back. Everyone wants to be the one that beats you.”

The Engineers opened at home in the first round vs. No. 16 Lin-Wood, who they had beaten by 38 points during the regular season. It was close to start, but Woodsville was able to get it into double figures by the second quarter and keep it there in a 61-46 win. Kingsbury led the way with 21 points, while Walker added 12, and Sabina and Putnam split 19.

Devin Sabina. [📸 KJ Cardinal]

A tough game with No. 8 Farmington never unfolded because their top player, Demery Hadges, got injured in their first-round game and was not close to full strength in the quarters. The Engineers played their best first half of the season, leading 18-3 after the first quarter and 36-9 at the half en route to the 57-40 win. Kingsbury and Sabina each had 14 points, while Walker added 11.

The semis was against No. 5 Gorham, who Woodsville had beaten twice during the season. This proved to be the perfect time for the Engineers to play their finest defensive game of the season to hold in check the Huskies high-scoring duo of Isaac Langlois and Jack Saladino to 14 points between them in a convincing 43-27 victory. Putnam slowed down Saladino and Kimball limited Langlois, the division’s top scorer. “I tried to force him left and keep him out of the paint,” Putnam said of his Saladino assignment. “I was up on him all night.”

“We knew what we had to do,” said Kimball, who held Langlois to a season-low nine points. “Keep the ball out of Isaac’s hands.” Those words were stressed by coach Walker. “Stay on him. Don’t help out. Wherever he goes, you go.”

Walker led the offense with 17 points. Kingsbury and Kimball added 11 and 10, respectively.

That set up an all-North Country championship at Colby-Sawyer College with No. 3 Littleton. The Crusaders had vanquished the division’s other undefeated team in the semis, Concord Christian, by a 64-51 score. This was the third meeting between the two rivals, both won by the Engineers (58-38, 61-58). “Littleton had just knocked off Concord Christian,” recalled coach Walker. “I’m sure they were saying ‘we just knocked off one undefeated team, let’s beat the other one.’”

The Gorham win came with some potentially crippling news. Late in the game, Ryan Walker severely rolled his ankle. “I tried to jump a passing lane and I landed on someone’s foot,” he said. “I rolled my ankle. It happened with a minute to play in the game. I probably shouldn’t have done that.”

As Walker recalled, the ankle was pretty swollen. There was no way, as far as he was concerned, that he wasn’t going to play. “I just wanted to rest it and get it to be as good as it could be,” he said.

Jamie Walker. [📸 KJ Cardinal]

The silver lining, if there was one, was that the semifinal game was played on a Monday, so he had four days to recover. “I iced it a lot,” Walker said. “I really didn’t do much on it. As the days went by, I was walking fine. On Friday, I didn’t practice or anything. I just shot around a bit and it felt a little bit better. I just wasn’t sure what it was going to feel like come game time.”

On the ride home from the Friday practice, coach Walker could see an improvement in his son. “He was positive in his talk. ‘He seemed a little upbeat,’ I said to myself. ‘OK, this is a little different than the guy limping around for three days.’ I kind of thought he was OK.”

That being said, even though the tape job made the ankle feel good, Walker hadn’t done anything on it since Monday. “He hadn’t been running up and down the floor,” his dad said. “He hadn’t cut right to left.” He definitely wasn’t 100 percent. There were times in the championship when he looked like his old self. “He looked quicker and could get by people whenever he wanted,” said his dad. “But there were (also) times when he looked a little hobbled.”

Coach Walker wasn’t sure what percentage to put his son at. “He wasn’t 100, but he was certainly closer to 100 than he was to 50.”

Woodsville was fortunate that the semifinal game was played on Monday. Had it been played on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, his dad said he would not have played in the championship. “There’s no way,” coach Walker said. “He was limping pretty bad for two days after. You really couldn’t see his ankle until Thursday or Friday when the swelling finally went down.”

Ryan Walker recalls warming up before the championship and he felt at that point he was probably at 60 percent. “Once the game came around and the adrenalin was flowing, I was probably higher than that,” he said. “I tried not to be aggressive around the rim and land on anyone’s feet. I was playing away from the rim and fading away, when I usually go towards it.”

A third meeting with Littleton was certainly going to be a tough nut to crack for Woodsville. Walker expected it to be similar to the three-point second game. “They’re a tough team to defend,” he said. “No matter what five are on the floor, they can all dribble and shoot. There’s no leaving someone alone on that team.”

The game was as good as advertised. Littleton jumped out to a 10-point lead in the first quarter, but the Engineers battled back to take a three-point lead at the break on McClintock’s 3-pointer at the buzzer. Predictably, it was a game that came down to the final seconds.

The Engineers didn’t help themselves as time was winding down. With the game tied at 43-all, they called timeout with 18 seconds to play. But they then turned the ball over on the inbounds pass. Littleton went ahead 47-45 when Marcus Hampson made both foul shots after being fouled driving for a layup at 15 seconds. Down two, coach Walker signaled not to take a timeout. His son took the ball the length of the court, drew three defenders and then hit Sabina for the game tying layup that forced overtime. “Devin was right where he was supposed to be,” said coach Walker. “When someone drives to the basket, I want you opposite them. I don’t want you on the same block. Then your defender is right there. Always get opposite to the guy driving to the basket. Where did he go? Opposite and he got the layup.”

 In OT, Putnam scored his only points on a corner trey at 2:30 to give the Engineers a three-point lead (50-47) and an eventual 51-48 championship win to complete the season at 22-0 – the only undefeated boys team in New Hampshire.

Putnam recalled his game-winning shot. Walker drove to the basket and drew Putnam’s defender. “You’ve got to know it’s coming when he has two or three defenders on him,” Putnam said. “I just try to give him a good angle because he’s got two people on him; help him out and catch the ball and shoot. It was like the exact same shot that I hit against Profile. No problem. No hesitation.”

Despite the injury, Ryan Walker played a great game. His teammates were concerned during the week that he might not be able to play or that if he did play, he wouldn’t be himself. “I was nervous because we hadn’t played without him all year,” Kimball said. “He’s our biggest contributor on the floor. I was a little worried and I was a little worried for him. I know he likes to drive and get into the paint. There are a lot of feet down there. I was a little worried that he would roll it again.”

It all worked out. “He played great,” Kimball added. “I thought he played one of his better games. He looked normal to me.” Walker led all scorers with 19 points and paced Woodsville in playoff scoring with 60 points in four games. Kingsbury and Sabina added eight points apiece, and Kimball had seven. Sam Reagey led Littleton with 16 points, while Connor Roy and Hampson chipped in with 10 each.

At the beginning of the season, there were certainly some question marks. But as the season unfolded, the Engineers started checking off boxes. “They were a team that accepted their roles and played them very well,” coach Walker said. “They were an easy group to coach. There was no fighting. They got along. They liked playing with each other.” As their record indicates, it proved to be a winning recipe.

Whaley can be reached at whaleym25@gmail.com

Floor Burns: Versatile Trocki’s unusual journey paid big dividends

(This is an excerpt – Chapter 16 – from Mike Whaley’s new college basketball book “Floor Burns.” It details the versatile college athletic life of former Alvirne HS star Paul Trocki, who played three sports at a high level at Keene State College – soccer, basketball, and track and field. Whaley’s sprawling celebration of NAIA basketball in New England encompasses 48 chapters and 620 pages. It is available for purchase through shopball603.com or bondcliffbooks.com. Retail options are listed below.)

Soccer provided the bookends for Paul Trocki’s Keene State College athletic experience in 1975 and 1979. Neither season, however, was as memorable as what went on in between.

One thing I found in writing this book is that many of the basketball players I interviewed played more than one sport, particularly those who played before 2000. Porky Vieira played baseball as did Ron Diorio and my friend and teammate Bill Fitzgerald; John Pazdar was a tennis player; Maureen Burchill and Terri Nelson played softball; Steve deBree was a soccer goalie; and Michelle DuFour Brodt picked up lacrosse and soccer when Castleton didn’t offer volleyball and track and field. Those are just examples. It’s a pretty lengthy list.

Paul Trocki’s multi-sport resume is the most impressive. The Pelham, New Hampshire native played three sports at Keene State. He was a key part of district champion basketball (1977) and soccer (1978) teams that qualified for the NAIA national tournament, while also competing in track and field. In 1979, Trocki won the NCAA Division III national championship in the decathlon. He was an All-American in soccer and track and field (twice). That’s a pretty impressive record for a guy who did not play organized sports until he was 13, and that was baseball, which he later dropped for track.

GROWING UP WITH BREAD

Keene State’s Paul Trocki excelled in soccer, basketball and track and field in the 1970s. Here he is attempting to pole vault, one of the events in the decathlon. [Courtesy photo]

“I grew up in a bakery,” said Paul when I talked with him over the phone in September of ‘23 from his home in Leesburg, Florida, where he lives with Kelly, his wife of 35 years. “My dad (Stan Trocki) owned a bakery when I was 10 years old in Nashua (Debbie Lee Bakery, named after Stan’s first granddaughter). I got up and went in early in the morning with him.”

Paul did a lot of the grunt work, cleaning, washing pots and pans. But his dad did not like to decorate cakes, so that duty fell into Paul’s hands. On Saturdays, Paul would go into the Bakery with his dad at 3 a.m. Stan would start mixing bread doughs and then when it was done, let it sit and rise. “I would sleep on the flour sacks for a couple hours and then he’d wake me up when he needed a hand cutting the bread or working the oven,” Paul said. 

Because he was always working, Paul’s first organized sport was Babe Ruth Baseball at age 13. “I couldn’t play Little League. I was working in my dad’s bakery.”

When Paul was at the bakery by himself, there was a big wall out back. He painted a strike zone on the side of the wall. He had a rubber-coated baseball, which he threw off the wall. He had his glove and he pretended he was playing shortstop fielding ground balls.

Paul also recalls in 1967 entering the Punt, Pass and Kick competition, which was sponsored by the National Football League and Ford Motor Company. He was 10. He recalls competing at historic Holman Stadium in Nashua, placing second in his age division with no football experience.

Paul was interested in playing football, but his mom, Celia Trocki, quickly snuffed out those hopes. She had two brothers who were seriously injured playing the sport, so she made it quite clear that Paul was not going to participate in football.

One day, Paul, then 13, decided to go to Babe Ruth tryouts. He showed up and the coaches were like “Who the hell is this kid?” He was picked to a team and ended up being selected to all-stars. “I always wanted to play sports,” he said. “I could never do it because I was working.”

Eventually he found his niche sports, which were track and field in the spring, basketball in the winter, and soccer in the fall. His high school PE teacher Donald “Ducky” Mead recognized Paul’s soccer potential watching him play crab soccer as a freshman. Paul was an excellent three-sport athlete at Alvirne. He was on playoff basketball teams, competed well in baseball and then track and field, and within two years of picking up the sport was an all-state goalie on outstanding Alvirne soccer teams, which also featured future Keene State basketball teammate, Kevin Savage. As a junior, the team won the state championship and then went on to win the New England title.

A minor wrench was thrown into Paul’s high school experience in 1974 when his hometown of Pelham opened its own high school. Having spent three years at Alvirne, he wanted to finish his senior year there. There was some question if that was possible, but eventually it worked out that he could. “I don’t know the politics behind it, but they allowed me to stay at Alvirne,” he said. 

Here’s an amusing tidbit mentioned by Savage. After Alvirne won the New England soccer title, a group of players, minus Savage and Trocki, gathered at the school and with 10 gallons of paint brushed a huge white number one on the side of the brick building to celebrate their championship. When the principal saw it, he called in Savage, one of the captains, who explained he had nothing to do with it. Nonetheless he was told to get players together to scrub off the number with Brillo pads. They spent hours doing so, but could never quite remove it as some of the paint had already absorbed into the brick. The following year, the school burnt down, except for one wall. Yes, you guessed it, the wall with the faded number one stayed up. Over 50 years later, if you look closely at that wall, which was merged into the new building, you can still see the vague white outline of that number. In the trophy case, according to Savage, there is also a burnt soccer ball recovered from the fire with legible signatures of every player who played on that 1973 championship team.

Paul was not involved in the painting incident, but he definitely recalls it. “One of the guys went to his dad at 9:30 at night: ‘Dad, do we have a step ladder?’” Paul said. “He went and got a step ladder. When we came into school (on Monday) there were number ones everywhere. They were on the trash bins, side of the school. They were everywhere. … There were four of them that did it. I was not involved with that. I plead the fifth.”

HEADED FOR KEENE STATE

These members of the ‘76-77 Keene state squad gathered in Florida early in 2024. From left are Warren Marshall, Mark Yeaton, Kevin Savage and Paul Trocki. (Courtesy photo]

Paul’s initial plan when he graduated from high school was to buy a bakery. His dad nixed that, telling h2im he was going to college. He had interest from Keene State College soccer coach Ron Butcher, so he went to Keene to play soccer. The plan was pretty simple. He’d go to school, play soccer in the fall and compete with the track and field team in the spring. Basketball was not on his college radar. That plan changed.

As noted, Keene already had an All-American soccer goalie in sophomore Tad DeLorm, so Paul found himself in a back-up role as a freshman. One of his friends at Keene was Mike Theulen, who he had played basketball against in high school. Mike was also the son of Keene State basketball coach Glenn Theulen. Mike was constantly asking Paul to go out for basketball. He spurned those requests for a while, but then he realized that he was going to be sitting on the bench for three years as DeLorm’s understudy. Finally he went to Butcher and said he was done and that he was going to play basketball. Butcher was a little upset, but Paul thinks he understood the reasoning.

Of course, now that he’d chosen to switch sports, Paul wasn’t sure where he would fit in with the basketball team or if he would at all. “I had no idea,” he said. The thing was, the hoop team was pretty good. The Owls had gone to the NAIA national tournament in 1973 and 1974. The 21975-76 team was possibly the program’s most talented, going 17-12 and losing in the regional semis. There were no guarantees he was going to play.

8

“I was a decent athlete in all sports,” Paul said. “But I loved basketball the most. Mike (Theulen) knew me. He said I’d be fine. His dad must have heard.” Still Paul had his doubts.

“I thought I was in over my head,” he recalled. “This is a decent team. These are good guys. Maybe I shouldn’t be out there. But as I was practicing, I noticed I was bringing something to the team.”

It took a little while, but eventually Paul did find how he fit in. He was a 6-2 guard/forward type who could jump really well, even dunk the ball. He was fast so he could run the floor; he had the ability to make short jumper shots, and he could hit the offensive glass effectively. He was a perfect person to come off the bench to give the Owls some spark. He became the sixth man. “I didn’t realize it at the time, but I had my role,” he said. “I was part of the team.”

Paul had a connection on the court with star center Joe Yaris. “He’d grab a rebound and I’d break to the other end and he’d throw it to the foul line and I’d lay it in,” Paul recalled. “I got a lot of points that way, a lot of fast break points. I figured I could fit in.”

Yaris remembers that connection well. “I would just grab it and fling it to Trocki because I knew he could pretty much outrun anybody,” the center said.

In that sixth-man role, Paul averaged 8.3 points per game. He had some big games during the regular season in wins over Plymouth State (14 points), New Hampshire College (17) and Salem State (18). In the district championship, he scored 13 points to help beat two-time defending champion Husson, 85-76, notched 14 in the NESCAC championship win over Plymouth, and was the team’s high scorer with 17 points at the NAIA nationals when the Owls lost to Central Washington, 72-56, in Kansas City.

The 1976-77 Keene State College men’s team won the NAIA District 5 championship, the school’s third title in five years. In the front, from left, are team managers Dale Ramsay and Rick Taft; (middle) Mike Bohi, Chet Brach, assistant coach Ted Kehr, head coach Glenn Theulen, Mike Themilis, Virgil Terry; (back) Kevin Savage, Paul Trocki, Mike Theulen, Jeff Monroe, Warren Marshall, Joe Yaris, Bill Lacaillade, Gene Nygaard, captain Mark Yeaton, Matt Theulen and Greg Bonomi. [Courtesy photo]

Mike Theulen was in awe of Paul’s high level of athletic versatility. “Had recruiting been as refined as it is now, he obviously would have been a Division I track scholarship guy.” As a basketball player, Mike recalled that Paul was an outstanding defender who could rebound and jump. “He could dunk. He had an excellent mid-range jump shot. He was a tough kid. We didn’t play much beyond six guys that year. Not much was expected that year. But we banded together so tightly. It was amazing. It was like Hoosiers. He was a big part of that.”

The following year with three key seniors graduated, Keene struggled, going 6-22. Paul led the team in scoring, but he didn’t enjoy himself. “There’s something wrong with the team if I’m the leading scorer,” he said.

Paul made the decision to return to soccer. He went to coach Theulen’s office to tell him of his decision. It did not go well. “He was really upset,” Paul recalled. “He looked at me and said, ‘Paul, if I were you I’d leave here, transfer. You’re not going to be anything.’ He was pissed. Mike and I stopped talking.”

He admitted that the Theulens’ negative energy “lit a fire under me a little bit.” He went on to become an All-American in both soccer and track and field.

It took some time, but Paul eventually mended fences with the Theulens. When Glenn was inducted into the Keene State Sports Hall of Fame in 2005, Trocki went to the ceremony. “We made up. We were fine,” he said.

As for Mike Theulen, they both moved on after Keene and did not stay in touch. The 1977 championship squad had a reunion in 2019 at Mike’s place in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The two made up and have stayed in touch since.

BACK TO SOCCER

In the fall of ‘78, Paul was returning to soccer after two seasons away from the sport. DeLorm, the All-American, was gone. “I was decent,” Paul recalled. “I knew I could beat them (other goalies) out and I did. It all worked out for me.”

Paul was more than decent. He led the Owls back to the NAIA national tournament in 1978 with a record of 15-5-3. He was named second team All-American.  Keene went 1-2 at the nationals. They lost their first two games to eventual champions Quincy (Ill.), 3-1, and The King’s (N.Y.), 2-1, before winning their final game over Tennessee Wesleyan, 4-0. Paul ended the season with a record of 14-4-3 with a 0.88 goals against average (GAA) and nine shutouts.

The following year in 1979, Keene went 13-3-2, but did not make the tournament. Paul allowed nine goals with 98 saves for a .916 save percentage. Over 40 years later, he is still the program leader in career save percentage (.901) and GAA (0.74).

A PASSION FOR TRACK AND FIELD

While his soccer and basketball careers at Keene were patchwork, spring track and field proved to be the one constant. He competed all four years from 1976 to 1979.

Paul played baseball during the spring at Alvirne, but w8hen the school added track and field during his senior year, he jumped at the chance to unleash a hidden passion and join the inaugural team. “I took a lot of crap when I did that, but I could run well,” he said. He also had a minor track background as a youngster. “In first or second grade they had an event in Pelham called the Sport-O-Rama for kids,” Paul said. “It was a 50-yard dash, broad jump and something else. I think it was three events. Three years in a row I won three things. So I had these little trophies for three years in a row. I could never run track and field because it was never really around.”

Despite little experience, he did well in the 400-meter run and high jump, advancing to the New Englands in the 400.

Keene had a track team, but it didn’t have a track. The coach was Bob Taft, who was also the school’s financial aid director. “I hooked up with some crazy guys on the track team,” Paul said. “All fast.”

Paul picked up the decathlon, an event he had done once in high school, and really focused on it as a junior. He worked out at nearby Monadnock Regional High School. “They had a track I could run on, so I did that,” he said. “I could run fast and jump high. I couldn’t throw worth crap.” The decathlon is a grueling two-day competition comprising 10 events – 100-meter dash, long jump, shot put, high jump, 400, 110 hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, 1,500.

Paul knew he didn’t have the size to throw the shot put or the discus, but he could make up for those deficiencies in the runs. The pole vault was a challenge. “I practiced it and I couldn’t do it and couldn’t do it. But I did figure it out,” he recalled.

The decathlon is pretty simple in its concept, according to Paul. “The better you do, the more points you get. You try to get all PRs (personal records) in each event.”

One person who supplied Paul with a ton of advice was Keene State chemistry professor Jerry Jasinski, who died in 2021. He had a pretty impressive track-and-field background, including decathlon expertise, so that drew him to help Paul. Jasinski had an in at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., occasionally taking Trocki up there to work out on his long jump and throwing events. “He gave me pointers along the way. He followed me pretty well,” Paul said. “I relied on Jerry to help out with stuff. He was a good old guy who if I had any questions he would help me. My weak events were the weight events – the discus and the shot. He helped me there.” Today Jasinski would likely be called a part-time volunteer assistant coach or consultant.

As a junior, Paul qualified in the decathlon for the NCAA Division III nationals at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Entering the final event (1,500), Trocki was near the bottom, 11th out of 16 competitors. There were two heats, and he was in the slower heat of eight runners because he was in 11th. “I could see who was ahead of me,” he said. “I’ve got to beat all those guys by a lot.”

Paul mentioned PRs, well he went out and ran one. He won the heat in 4 minutes, 11.4 seconds. “I almost lapped the last guy. I beat everybody there,” he said. After the second heat was run, Paul had tied for fifth, earning All-American honors as the top six received that accolade. “It kind of made me good for the following year,” he said.

In ‘79, Paul qualified again for the championships, this time as one of the favorites to win the decathlon. The national meet was held at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. Slippery Rock College from Pennsylvania won the team title, but they were also known for doing well in the decathlon. Paul recalls they had three competitors in that event. “They would keep coming over and talking to me to get in my head,” he said. “That went back and forth, but I was having a decent meet.”

After the first day, he was in second place thanks to strong finishes in the 400 (second) and the 100 (third). 

On the final day, he stayed near the top. Paul got a PR in the pole vault, going a foot better than his previous best. The javelin was the second-to-last event. “I remember my best throw was around 180 feet,” Trocki said. “I threw it 205 feet, a really good throw.” He credits Jasinski with helping him to find a way to uncork that record throw.

That put him comfortably in first place with one event to go – the 1,500. “I was sitting there after the jav and going ‘shit, I’ve got this.’ Unless I fell during the 1,500, I wasn’t going to lose.”

 “It’s funny how it happens,” Paul said. “The mind was there. They’re called PRs. I had PRs that day in the pole vault and the javelin. I had two PRs in the last three events. You score a lot of points if you do that. Some events you could score more. The vault was one if you could vault higher, there were more points available to get. In the 1,500, I knew I could hold my own there. I just needed to run well.” 

Paul left nothing to chance in the fast heat of the 1,500. He won the race in 4:16 to cap off his championship performance with 7,163 points, finishing ahead of two Slippery Rock guys in second and third. He was selected as an All-American for the second consecutive year. 

Because Paul was essentially working out on his own as a senior,  the school required that he have someone to oversee those workouts and travel with Paul. That coach was Dave Terry (1969-71), one of Keene’s first basketball stars under coach Theulen. “He didn’t know anything about track, but we got along,” Paul said. “He was a supporter and all that.” While Terry could offer little in the way of decathlon instruction, as Jasinski could, he did help with the mental aspect because as a former basketball player he understood how that facet of sports worked. Mostly, however, he stayed out of the way and let Paul do his thing on his own.

After winning, Paul went back to his room where Terry had left him a celebratory case of Stroh’s Beer on ice in the bathtub. “I was the only one who made nationals that year, so just Terry and I had gone out,” Paul recalled. “So I had two beers and I fell asleep.”

Coach Theulen’s harsh words had fueled Paul’s drive to do well after he left the basketball team. “I had to prove something,” he said. “I was pissed. ‘But I’ll prove you wrong. I’m going to show you.’” The decathlon championship was a by-product of that.

Paul played his final soccer season in the fall of 1979, graduating after four-and-a-half years. He briefly moved out to California in 1980 to train for the Olympics in the decathlon. Inspired by 1976 Olympic decathlon gold medalist Bruce Jenner, Paul had his book and trained at San Jose City College just as Jenner had. “I made some friends and we worked together and worked on everybody’s technique,” Paul recalled. He never made it to the Olympics, but he had fun trying. He ended up recording the 50th highest score in the country.

“Then life got in the way,” he said. “I was working more and training less.” Paul returned to the bakery business, as he said he would, working for years in bakery sales. He remembers going to lunch with guys from a company called Ace Baking that his company represented. “Kevin Saunders was there. He had played for Husson in 1977,” Trocki said. “It was blood and guts that game. We got creamed up there (in Bangor). But when we played for all the marbles, we beat them.” Toasted them even.

FOLLOW SHOTS – Paul Trocki is the only NAIA athlete in New England that I have found in my research to have gone to a national tournament in three different sports. Here’s a list of those to go in two: Ron Diorio, New Haven (basketball 3, baseball 1); Steve deBree, Southern Maine (basketball 2, soccer 2); Maureen Burchill Cooper, Southern Maine (basketball 1, softball 1) and Gary Liberatore, New Haven (basketball 1, baseball 1).

Where to buy “Floor Burns”: 

(New Hampshire) Water Street Bookstore, Exeter; Collins Sports Center, Rochester; Balin Books, Nashua; Toadstool Bookstores, Peterborough and Keene; White Mountain Cafe, Gorham; Little Village Toys and Books, Littleton; White Birch Books, North Conway; 

(Vermont) Green Mountain Books, Lyndonville; Bear Pond Books, Stowe.

The book’s cover features former Franklin Pierce star Larry Leach who played for the Ravens from 1978 to 1982. He still holds the men’s career scoring record with 2,226 points. [John Dauphinais design]

Upcoming book events: 

Saturday, April 12, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Toadstool Bookstore, Peterborough, N.H.

Saturday, April 12, 4 to 5 p.m.. Toadstool Bookstore, Keene, N.H.

Friday, May 2, 4 to 5:30 p.m., Bear Pond Books, Stowe, Vermont

Saturday, May 3, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Vermont State University—Lyndon

The wait is over: Groveton fends off rival Littleton for 17th state title

By Mike Whaley

(This is the first story in a series on the eight 2025 NHIAA state championship basketball teams.)

The Groveton High School girls began the 2024-25 season trying to reverse a recent trend. The most dominant girls program in the history of New Hampshire high school basketball with 16 state championships, the Eagles were in the midst of an unusually long dry spell. They had gone 11 years (2013) without claiming a crown – easily their longest hiatus since winning their first title back in 1988. Although Groveton was a contender in the previous two tournaments, it stumbled at or near the wire – a 47-33 loss in the 2023 championship to Colebrook and a discouraging 29-26 setback in the 2024 semis to Newmarket.

The Eagles were returning to their former level of play but the question was – could they reach the D-IV summit? The answer, when the D-IV dust settled, was an emphatic “yes,” courtesy of a thrilling 36-33 championship win over North Country rival Littleton. But it certainly wasn’t easy.

Veteran coach Tim Haskins recalled that the loss to Newmarket in the 2024 semis did not sit well after the 2023 championship loss to Colebrook. “We were right on track to get back again last year,” he said. “Newmarket played a great game in the semis and we didn’t. I think that loss, to be honest, was kind of hanging over us or in the back of our minds. We were pretty motivated to get back to at least that point – back to the semis. And then get a chance to win that game and then get a chance to get ourselves back to the final.”

Aspen Clermont [📸 KJ Cardinal]

The Newmarket game certainly motivated the girls. “It really upset me,” said senior point guard Aspen Clermont. “There were a lot of things that went wrong. We didn’t play to our full potential.”

Junior forward Delaney Whiting hit the 1,000-point mark this season, led the team in scoring and was named Division IV All-State First Team. “The biggest thing last year is we weren’t a team when we went out on the floor,” said the Eagles’ go-to player.

Mylee Kenison was a freshman forward last year. She admits she put too much pressure on herself. “It was a lot. I had a part on the team,” she said. “I had to try my best to get to the championship.”

Assistant coach Kelley Brown, a four-time champion during her Groveton playing days, said everyone played as individuals. There was no teamwork. When the team saw the game video, they all agreed: “We didn’t play as a team. We were playing one-on-one with the Newmarket girls. I kept reminding them this year that we need to play as a team.”

The Newmarket game served as a strong incentive for this past season. The Eagles were certainly a pretty good team. Were they good enough to make a run to the championship was the looming question. 

Delaney Whiting [📸 KJ Cardinal]

What helped early on was beating Littleton in their own holiday tournament, as they had done in 2023. Groveton stopped the Crusaders, 37-28, a game that flew under the radar with little press coverage. But it served to boost the team’s confidence for the rest of the season. “It helped us,” Whiting said. “It made us aware that we can beat them. It didn’t count as much in everyone else’s eyes. But it showed us we have what it takes to beat an undefeated team.”

The first part of the season before Christmas was the weakest part of Groveton’s schedule. After the holiday break, the schedule definitely toughened up. “It was literally five straight weeks where every team we played had a winning record,” said coach Haskins. “There just weren’t any breather games at all on the schedule. We’d win one and say, ‘Well that’s good.’ There was no time to celebrate. We had to turn around and get ready for the next one.”

Part of that brutal stretch included two games with Littleton, which the Eagles lost – 52-36 and 40-37. It stung, but it wasn’t the end of the world. In both games, Littleton used a big fourth-quarter surge to pick up the win. “In both of those games we were upset emotionally and frustrated,” said Clermont, a second-team all-state selection. Upset for sure, but not defeated. Underneath that frustration, they still had confidence. They knew what was possible.

Along with the two Littleton losses, the Eagles had some hard-fought wins during that stretch over White Mountains, 50-44; Pittsburg-Canaan, 48-38 and 54-41; Farmington, 50-48; Colebrook, 62-49, and Woodsville, 40-34.

Head Coach Tim Haskins [📸 KJ Cardinal]

Haskins said the goal at the end of the regular season was to be a top-three team, which would allow them to host the first two playoff rounds, and to stay out of Littleton’s side of the bracket. It took some work, but they were able to accomplish both goals.

Once you earn one of the top four seeds, the accomplishment is immediately relevant. Unless you get a first-round bye, there is the potential to host two playoff games. The Eagles took advantage of their friendly home court to roll through the first two rounds over Lin-Wood, 72-32, and Portsmouth Christian, 69-40.

“We knew pretty much what we were going to get with those games,” said coach Haskins. “Those rounds make me the most nervous. You’re the favorite and by a lot. What if we mess up? The farther we go, the less nervous I get personally.” If Haskins had any nerves in those first two rounds, they quickly dissipated.

That set up a semifinal game against No. 2 Holy Family, whose only loss had been to Littleton (47-40). Haskins had been able to scout the Griffins at Franklin. “We felt it was going to be a challenge because they had girls who were a bit bigger compared to what we had,” the coach said. “We were ready. We got back to the same point where we got knocked out last year. The girls were pretty determined that it wasn’t going to happen again.”

Clermont recalls Holy Family walking into the Bedford HS gym for the semis. “I said ‘Oh my god.’ They were pretty tall. It was a little intimidating.” Indeed, the Griffins were an imposing unit with five girls 5-foot-8 or taller led by six-foot freshman Lizkenza Yonkeu. Whiting was one of only two Eagles 5-8 or taller.

Kaycee Chappell [📸 KJ Cardinal]

The difference was that Groveton’s secondary players really stepped up. While the Griffins were able to limit Whiting’s scoring chances, holding her to five points, Mylee Kenison and Julia Chappell picked up the slack, scoring 13 and 12 points, respectively, in a convincing 51-29 win. Clermont also tossed in 12. The Eagles held a slight 19-16 lead at the half, but used a 16-5 burst in the third quarter to take control of the game.

“We felt whenever we can we like to play a pretty fast-paced, up and down the floor game,” Haskins said. “We felt it might give some of their big girls a little bit of a problem.” Groveton also held its own on the boards, despite being undersized. Another big factor was that the Eagle defense was able to hold HF sophomore all-state scoring ace Ryenn Pedone to 10 points, well below her 22.0 average.

“We showed that we weren’t just a team of one or two players,” the coach said. “We had different girls who could step up if the occasion dictated.”

Myle Kenison understood the situation and that she needed to be ready to contribute. “I knew I had to step up and when I was open I had to shoot. When I had my drive, I had to make a drive,” she said.

Groveton had advanced past the semis to the championship for the second time in three years. Their opponent was not a surprise – the unbeaten No. 1 seed and defending champions from Littleton. “It was two coaches and two teams that knew each other pretty well,” said Haskins of himself and the Eagles and Littleton and their coach, Dale Prior.

Littleton had won three games to get to the finals, but their path had been a little more difficult. No. 8 Farmington had pushed them in a 52-41 quarterfinal win and then they held off pesky Newmarket in the semis, 37-31.

Mylee Kenison [📸 KJ Cardinal]

The championship was just as everyone figured it would be at Colby-Sawyer College – tightly contested and down to the wire. It was tied after the first quarter, 7-7. The Eagles led at the half, 20-16, and then jetted ahead 33-24 after three quarters. As in its two previous losses to the Crusaders, Groveton found itself succumbing to a fourth-quarter outburst that reduced a nine-point lead to one with 32 seconds to play, 34-33, after a 3-pointer by Juju Bromley. Were the Eagles headed to loss number three?

Littleton fouled Mylee Kenison with 15 seconds to play. The sophomore forward had already stepped into the spotlight as an unlikely star in the semis with a game-high 13 points. Now she had two foul shots to give the Eagles a chance to maybe put the game away. “I knew we were up by one,” the sophomore said. “I knew they were going to foul us. They wanted the ball back. When I got to the line, my heart was beating really fast. I knew I had to at least make one of them. I usually just take a deep breath and shoot. I just took a breath. I knew if I made one we would be in a pretty good spot. I made both.”

Now leading 36-33, the Eagles did not let Littleton put in the tying basket and won their first state championship in 12 years. That ended the longest championship drought since the Eagles won their first state crown back in 1988, increasing their girls’ state record total for state championships to 17. It was the sixth title under Haskins who has coached the team for 19 years, and has been a part of the program for 39 seasons (and all the state championships). He got his start in 1986 as an assistant and JV coach under coaching legend Gary Jenness, who has more wins than any other high school girls basketball coach in the state with 641. From 1988 to 2013, Groveton had one of the most dominating runs in state history with 16 titles in 26 years. Only the Nashua girls are in the same stratosphere, capturing 15 crowns during an impressive span from 1982 to 2004.

Once a perennial contender in D-IV, Haskins noted it has gotten harder for Groveton to stay consistently competitive with the town’s declining population, an affliction that runs across the North Country. That makes this year’s championship run all that sweeter. 

Makalyn Kenison [📸 KJ Cardinal]

Mylee Kenison once again led Groveton in scoring with 10 points. Julia Chappell had another big game with eight points, and Mylee’s younger sister Makalyn also had eight. Littleton’s defense held Whiting to five points and Clermont did not score. For the Crusaders, Addison Pilgrim had 10 points, while Addison Hadlock chipped in with eight and Bromley tossed in seven. Two other players who supplied invaluable playoff contributions for the Eagles were seniors Kandrah Savage and Kaycee Chappel. Freshman Makalyn Kenison was a consistent force all year long as the team’s No. 2 scorer behind Whiting and its top offensive rebounder. She received all-state honorable mention.

To further drive home the point that Groveton’s secondary players expanded their roles during the playoffs, one need only look at the increased scoring numbers of Mylee Kension (6.9 to 10.5 ppg) and Julia Chappell (3.8 to 10.3 ppg). When it mattered most, they delivered.

Whiting did a commendable job adjusting her game, especially later in the playoffs when opposing teams really focused on shutting her down. “Rather than get super frustrated because she wasn’t scoring, she’d grab rebounds, play defense, get assists, and just was a good teammate out there,” said Haskins. “She did her role well in that respect.”

Haskins noted that when Groveton lost in the finals in 2023 and the semis in 2024, the team went six players deep in both games. During this year’s championship run, they embraced a seven-player rotation. “We were a little bit deeper and more versatile,” Haskins said. It was just enough to get the Eagles over the hump and onto the championship podium.

In addition to holding down Littleton’s long-range shooting game, the Eagles did not let them run. Clermont said they made sure to keep an eye on Bromley who is very good at getting breakaway baskets. “Whoever was closest to her when a shot went up, just went with her,” Clermont said. “It kind of worked. I feel like our defense didn’t give them a chance to break out.”

Ditto, of course, for the Groveton offense, which also likes to run. Littleton limited those opportunities.

Perhaps the biggest difference was the insistence by Clermont that Groveton use its 3-2 zone versus a 2-3 matchup that Haskins felt would stymie Littleton. For most of the season, the Eagles had used the 3-2. “I raised my hand and asked ‘Haskins, what do you think about trying the 3-2 and if it doesn’t work switching to the 2-3 matchup?’ He said ‘Let’s give it a shot.’ For the whole game, we played a 3-2 defense. It worked. We had really good communication during that game. Realistically, the entire year we did play a 3-2 against most teams.”

Clermost’s value to the team went way beyond what she brought to the court. She was Haskins’ team liaison, keeping him in the loop when problems were on the horizon. She was equipped to deal with any drama that might surface. “Being a captain on a girls varsity basketball team is a very difficult thing to do,” she said. “In high school there is X amount of drama. There is so much that comes up. Sometimes you’re not prepared for it. Last year prepared me because I knew what was going to happen this year. Who causes the drama and who does this and that.”

She added that she and Whiting, as captains, were in constant communication. “We talked about how to fix things,” Clermont said. “Before the playoffs started, we were in a very good place. We had very little drama. A lot of the girls were there to support one another.”

Clermont said that her role was there to set up the offense and “get people where they need to be and position people; keep it positive and all the attitudes in line. Sometimes Mylee would get down on herself. I would have to go over to her: ‘Dude, you’re fine. Let’s go.’ We’re not going to win with this attitude. There were times when I would say ‘Relax, we’re winning the game. There is no need to freak out.’”

Clermont’s presence will be the biggest void to fill next year, both her ability on the court and her strong leadership skills. Savage and Kaycee Chappell are also moving on. Haskins pulled the three seniors to the side fairly early in the season to make a point. “‘These three graduate next year,’” he told the rest of the team. “‘I don’t know who it’s going to be, but one of you is going to be the fifth starter (next year).’ The eight to 12 players this year will prep for maybe that role next year.” That, of course, is a story in the making. For now, the Eagles will savor a championship that, in a town used to winning championships, was well worth waiting for.

Whaley can be reached at whaleym25@gmail.com

NHADA honors 2024-25 Scholar-Athletes

By: KJ Cardinal

CONCORD, NH – The top NHIAA senior student-athletes in New Hampshire ascended on the state capital on Monday and Tuesday mornings as the New Hampshire Athletic Directors’ Association celebrated the 2024-25 Scholar-Athlete Award recipients at the Capitol Center for the Arts in downtown Concord.

More than 1,500 student-athletes were honored over the two days that were officially named Scholar-Athlete Awards Days in New Hampshire by Governor Kelly Ayotte, who addressed the crowd prior to the D-I awards being handed out.

NHADA Scholar-Athletes must be seniors who play at least two varsity sports and have a B+ grade-point average.

In addition to recognizing the Scholar-Athletes, The NHADA/NHIAA Scholarship recipients were announced for all divisions and state-wide winners…

DIVISION SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
D1 Boys – Nathan Bigelow, Dover
D1 Girls – Jenna Dinndorf, Bedford
D2 Boys – Cameron Carter, Pembroke
D2 Girls – Piper Lopashanski, Kennett
D3 Boys – Michael Pantano, Hopkinton
D3 Girls – Lola Hayes, Conant
D4 Boys – Daniel Tolman, Moultonborough
D4 Girls – Samantha Nagle, Moultonborough

STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
Boys – Cameron Carter, Pembroke
Girls – Samantha Nagle, Moultonborough

Check out photo galleries from all four division ceremonies…
• Division I Photo Gallery
• Division II Photo Gallery
• Division III Photo Gallery
• Division IV Photo Gallery

Here’s a list of the full list of all Scholar-Athlete recipients…

Alvirne
Jonathan Abdulla
Korra Ascolillo
Mike Bebris
Sophia Berube
Evan Bettencourt
Shawn Boudreau
Alekhya Buddhiraju
Audriena Chipperini
Emma Coppi
Caiden Cox
Charlie Crawford
Chris Darbe
Brent Dunning
Reese Durkee
Ella Hartson
Garrett Howard
Grace Lavoie
Callie Lemire
Ava Martin
Lindsey Moreau
Jocelyn Nye
Riley Peterson
Braden Plante
Jacob Plante
Lilly Ribeck
Mustafa Salman
Devin Scott
Anna Simpson
Edison Tan
Mia Tardif
Addison Tobin
Ryder Wanamaker
Avery Willard
Ava Zaulyczny

Bedford
Katherine Allard
Reilly Andrews
Ethan Benjamin
Aubrey Beyer
David Casado
Jenna Dinndorf
Mackenzie Forrester
Javon Georges
Parker Gupta
Jack Hinton
Jack Janelle
Colin Johnson
Ruby Kaupp
Madeline Kiely
Leah LeBlanc
Anselm Lin
Jack Maye
Maxwell Murthi
Elie Nasr
Jack Noonan
Parker O’Toole
Eleanor Oliviero
Zachary Petrie
Brooke Poirier
Dean Poltronieri
Ethan Pulsifer
Luke Purnell
Isabel Rodgers
Lucas Sampo
Anika Scott
Elizabeth Slozak
Peter Suozzo
Ashley Van Valkenburg
Keagan Ware
Dustin Westcott
Reese Wisherd
Brody Woloski

Concord
Katherine Blinn
Tess Bolduc
Damon Corbett
Charlotte Dill
Jonah Gaby
Ella Goulas
Nadia Hanna
Shadrach Harerimana
Frances Lesser
Evander MacIver
Willa Marino
Lilly Merrill
Madison Mikkelsen
Andie Moreira
Madeline Muller
Deborah Nishimwe
Colby Nyhan
Oliver Quinn
Makayla Root
Cameron Roy
Carl Sirrianna
Shelly Smith
Elisabeth Worster
Addison Cain
Phoebe Dater‐Roberts
Kaylee DellaIacono
Evianna Raimo

Dover
Soren Anderson
Will Angers
Rachel Bachrach
Kraven Baker
Kyle Behan
Carter Bell
Margaret Berry
Nathan Bigelow
Anna Blanchette
Jordyn Bolobanic
Anthony Bondi
Leyden Churchill
Aubrianna Connelly
Carson Conrad
Elizabeth Cook
Grant Davis
Adam DelloRusso
Samuel Drake
Lincoln Fendiana
Emeline Friend‐Gray
Maxine Goard
Lily Hunt
Brooke Kelly
Zoe Kirk
May Lawton
Erin Lynch
Nathaniel MacGregor
Zachary Maidrand
Graciela Mercier
Anique Poulin
Kaela Robins
Isabel Schlosser
Benjamin Tower
Abigail Tracey

Exeter
Mia Albertelli
Avery Allard
Elsa Bishop
Elizabeth Carlson
Elizabeth Dean
Kiara Fahey
Nola Fletcher
Nev Haugh
Jaclyn Khoury
Maeve Larkin
Olivia Levitsky
Anna Lieberman
Isabelle McCormick
Hailey O’Kane
Amber Orleans
Danniah Ostroff
Bridget Peterson
Riley Postage
Delaney Roache
Melina Roth
Karli Scherpf
Elizabeth Tuttle
Daniel Batstone
Tyler Bland
Cohl Capparelli
Michael Caron
Jackson Greene
Callum Howarth
Connor Jaworski
Thoren Kersten‐Guiler
Marshall Lasewicz
Griffin Lechner
William Manix
Spencer Mann
William McIlroy
Fletcher Neveu
Ryan O’Keefe
Brodie Proulx
Parker Tuttle
West Vaillant
Leonardo White

Goffstown
Lucas Baguidy
Nathanael Baguidy
Jacob Bates
Avery Brisiel
Austin Campbell
Amelia Cole
Laura Cuddy
Luca De Marco
William Donovan
Peyton Duff
Noah Durham
Ryan Dutton
Mariella Fales
Arianna Girzone
Charles Goodwin
Jayden Hastings
Donovan Jordan
Aiden Lunt
Daniel Picone
Nathan Reed
Sophie Roussel
Tyler Sanders
Kara Tschida
Meredith Winterburn

Keene
Greyson Ansevin‐Allen
Sean Callahan
Peyton Gowell
Colin Hennigan
Trenton Hill
Aiden Ioannou
Eli Kopcha
Sawyer Lepple
Josue Palacios Chajon
Hyrum Pinegar
Evan Ray
Noah Von Dette
Molly Alexander
Neela Carey
Tatum DiLegge
Jocelyn Downing
Jasmine Fischer
Gillian Frink
Sadie Guardiano
Alexis Hills
Claire Holmes
Oriah Holmes
Rachel Kamphius
Kiera Keating
Sydney Key
Logan Lord
Jocelyn Lucius
Nathan Malay
Lillian Rowell
Pooja Soni
Maya Stebbins
Sarah Weber
Sophia Weishaupt

Londonderry
Reagan Anderson
Abby Austen
Cam Ayotte
Marquis Chambers
Kyra Courtemanche
Maya Daaboul
Riley Doyle
Evan Fortin
Luc Gaudet
Zach Green
Linsey Gregoire
Jon Vincent‐Inglese
Nathan Marshall
Ava Naar
Emma Nadeau
Carson Palma
Ryan Palmer
Mason Paquette
Isabelle Robinson
Jayden Skitch
Jack Smith
Keira Strike
Blake Thompson
Mason Turek
Ali Von Pichl
Nkechi Wambu
Sayde White
Kyle Woodward

Manchester Central
Eeman Barton
Wyatt Fougere
Noah Turner
Sean Venator
Trevor Walsh

Manchester Memorial
David Leonard
Grey McDonald
Aidan Simister
Zachary Telge
Hollis Velie
Ryan White
Mackenzie Allard
Collin Beaulieu
Mallory Bell
Isabella Bradley
Elizabeth Champagne
Kelly LeGallo
Madison McCaffrey
Emina Ramic
Dominick Rowell
William Sylvester

Merrimack
Wayne Alexander
Lilly Anderson
Avary Berardinelli
Alexander Cayot
Emily Doyle
Lina Eldeib
Luca Kabel
Beau Lamontagne
Maeve LaRock
Mia LeBlanc
Ava Martin
Sahil Mujawar
Joshua Ozog
Tristan Plumb
Colby Smith
Izaiah Traverso
Zachary Troiani
Jackson Woods

Nashua North
Kassandra Allen
Brielle Baxter
Ian Blake
Logan Briggs
Tiana Brown
Tyler Byrne
Zariel Cintron‐Arizmendi
Andrew Cullinane
Alyssa Deck
Nathan Delehanty
Johanna Desfosses
Jack Desjardins
Grace Desrosiers
Molly Ducharme
Emily Fitzgerald
Ryan Garon
Rachel Gauthier
Charlotte Henderson
Claire Hilderbrand
Taylor Joyal
Brayden Labrecque
Lewis Mazerolle
Aaron McNair
Nicholas Mercier
Mary Pappas
Charles Patterson
Luke Peters
Domingo Reynoso
Nora Ross
Yehoshua Salazar
Mason Sartor
Julia Saucier
Darius Smith
Michael Soto
Navein Sribalaharan
Chukwuebuka Stanley
Austin Suchecki
Jhanelle Thomas
Aidan Valcourt
Laura White

Nashua South
Bennett Azevedo
Medha Bashyam
Amanda Bell
Camdon Brien
Andrew Byrne
Daniel Byrne
Diego Cabrera
Alejandra Chavarin
Nicholas Chipchak
Chloe Cruz
Jackson Daw
Leo DePaolo
Saige Devins
Ryan DuVarney
Nevaeh Eppolito
Mihir Garimella
Nora Gautieri
Benjamin Girouard
Renee Glidden
Christopher Hogan
Collin Kochanek
Broden Landsteiner
Molly Lecklider
Maren Lowell
Joshua Mathson
Grant McCubrey
Tanvi Nawale
Karina O’Donnell
Revin Olsen
Ishaan Parmar
Cameron Patronick
Zoe Perkins
Katelyn Perry
Emily Richard
Nicholas Samos
Gus Smiley
Noah Soule
Timothy Staveley
Chase Stuart
Kosay Tanaka
Brynn Tefft

Pinkerton Academy
MacKenzie Bergstrom
Anthony Caruso
Ronan Connors
Noah Daigle
Abigeal Dennehy
Mia Eckerman
Isabella Fall
Paul Farley
Rocco Fiacchino
Brielle Foote
Cameron Ford
Charlie Franks
Michael Griffin
John Hanlon
Jamison Isaac
Brodan Kimbark
Rylie Lamb
Althea LeBlanc
Leigha Lemay
Caitlyn Lemay
Preston Libby
Benjamin Limperis
Hannah Lisauskas
Ava Mohammed
Matthew Morrison
Mohamed Mousa
Marcus Navarro
Braydon Parker
Kiareese Perez
Andrew Perfetto
Anna Perkins
Benjamin Quintiliani
Juliana Terrenzio
Parker Townsend
Jameson Trask
Tessa Zoeller

Portsmouth
Patrick Bancroft
Wilder Carrigan
Briggs Catino
Logan Chasse
Tyler Christo
Oliver Fitzpatrick
Nicholas Gladu
Ben Gotlieb
Jack Hoium
Tate Johnson
Joshua Kelly
Seth Kozak
Ethan Lander
Nolan Peters
Nicolas Ranalli
Ian Rooney
John Tobin
Jocelyn Bancroft
Sophie Berling
Sophie Cosgrove
Clara Daw
Elena Hartley
Maeve Honda
Sierra Mikolaities
Sydney Pettis
Morgan Ruhnke
Abigail Stacy
Sophie Williams

Salem
Madeline Beeley
Liliana Burke
Kenneth Chouinard
Ivan Colon
Dylan Coyle
Marina D’Amico
Sara Espaillat
Connor Doughty
Isabella Evangelidis
Laila Galvez
Jackson Gannon
Kayla Garcia
Lillian George
Lindsay Goetz
Jocelyn Harvey
Grace Hoover
Daniel Hughes
Brock James
Kelsie Jones
Benjamin Lagrasse
Cassara Lamasters
Alexander Lenfest
Ava Marchesi
Sidney Mikhael
Mia Molino
Nicholas Daigle
Gabriella Mosto
Amelia Murray
Kyleigh Oliveri
Julia Petersen
Jack Quinby
Kaelyn Roberts
Jacob Slade
Logan Smith
Brody Snyder
Evan Spence
Avelinn Ward
Madison Wilson
Zeynep Yildirim
Emily Young

Spaulding
Aiden Auger
Logan Barker
Cameron Bastien
Abigail Brennan
Bryce Bushway
Trevor Cormier
Jose Cuevas‐Ovalles
Cole Deangelis‐Poland
Clara‐Jean Dexter
Ryan Dube
Madelyn Gagnon
Matthew Gould
Dylan Gravallese
Meadow Grondin
Madison Hartman
Noah Jackson
Collin Jacques
Michael Jeffrey
John Jensen
Wade Jones
Samantha Krafton
Abigail MacMillan
Averie Marcotte
Stella Mitropoulos
Emmaline Morin
Owen Nesbitt
Isabelle Orrell
Hunter Peplinski
Devin Peterson‐Matos
Jayden Peverada
Samantha Skaggs
Caden Smith
Kaitlin Tallman
Xzavier Tucker
Natalie Young

Timberlane
Cameron Bonfiglio
Logan Brandano
Tatenda Chanakira
Addison Conlan
Antonia Diamantakis
Sophie Doherty
Luke Dorow
Zachary Farnell
Joseph Fox iv
Devin Hysette
Liam Kelley
Rianna Kelley
Ella Lampron
Talia Lopez
Jeremy Mlocek
Emma Norcott
Nate Olsen
Andrew Pantano
Anderson Petry
Aidan Quimby
Trevor Rego
Andrew Russell Jr.
Sebastian Schatz
Elizabeth Shanley
Paige Simmonds
Nicholas Sinotte
Matthew Smith
Ava Stewart
Troy Stoddard
Elizabeth Trasatti
Ella Watts

Windham
John Atilano
Samuel Becht
Connor Belair
Lilah Boucher
Rosalinda Christopher
Addison Filadoro
Ryan Gilsenan
Andrew Grzyb
Sarah Guarnaccia
Reid Krizan
Reid Lambert
Sedona Lee
Darby Madden
Brooke Martin
Anna Mitrou
Justin Pare
Milad Vessali
Kelly Wright

Winnacunnet
Teagan Rooney
Greyson Belliveau
Christopher Berry
Zane Robin
Lyla Pearlo
Brayden Emery
Ryan Zumbach
Anna Burrus
Jenna Kelly
Carson Mariotti
Andrew Martin‐Biggs
Mackenzie Champney
Maitri Clifford
Elias Spalding
Emmy Granger
Julia Merrick
Mattais Germain
Rowen Berndt
Carter King
Alexander Batchelder
Emerson Babyak
Cameron Crooks
Ella Waddell
Skyla Mace
Will Granger

DIVISION II

Bishop Guertin
Matthew Roma
Lara Finnegan
Natalie Haight
Anna Fondakowski
William Howell
Emmersn Danish
Olivia Nestor
Meghan Hartshorn
Lorna Wood
Charles Dabrowski
Shea Carpenter
Sarah Brunelle
Asher Griffin
Austin Harvey
Carson Fischer
Ciara Fallon
Gabriel Kourkoulakos
Ryan Uong
Madalynn Eder‐Linnell
Jack Razzaboni
Christian Neal
Devyn Reny
Sean Schultz
Matthew Giardina
Ethan Drouin
Elena Ellia
Kolby Piper
Austin LaFontaine
Paige Metivier
Michael Ponto
Kobe Spinney

Bow
Adam Auclair
Leland Bourque
Angelo Constant
Trevor Carter
Sophia Coombs
Kayla Croscut
Harrison Denise
Madison Desrosiers
Lexi Farr
Anna Fellers
Emily Fauteux
Adam Folsom
Abby Foote
Sarah Franklin
Jonathan Gancarz
Ella Gray
Lillian Gula
Jackson Hall
Luke Hartshorn
Keenan Hubbard
Zachary Ingram
Isabella Jones
Patrik Jurcins
Nate Kiah
Jack Kohl
Makaylie Laws
Vivian Madden
Kody McCranie
Kathryn McGovern
Kylie McKee
William Miller
Jack Noce
Lauren Oppold
Hannah Pawlowski
Caly Poitras
Thomas Sargent
Evelyn Smith
Jameson Smith
Mackenzie Szczepanik
Bryana Szepan
Gabriella Tarsa
Adam Valpey
Colette Vickery
Owen Webber
Madelyn Winch

Coe‐Brown
Nicholas Caproni
Casey Colby
Haile Comeau
Gavin Dyjak
Margaret Escabi
Matthew Flanagan
Quinn Froburg
Caleb Jobin
Luc Kerouac
Ryan Kouchoukos
Bruce LaPierre
Cameron Lee
Delaney Manning
Aiden McGuigan
James McKane
Paige Murdough
Jennifer Noni
Samantha Perron
Dylan Plowman
Shannon Elizabeth
Travis Schultz
Isabella Tenney
Stella Vachon
Liam White

ConVal
Owen Beaulieu
Maya Bennett
Ashley Biathrow
Eliza Bull
Roman Cadwallader
Ryan Close
Kalena Cooper
Hannah Daniels
Josh Decker
Dylan Farrell
Elliot Featherstone
Maeve Finn
Brynn Frosch
Honor Hagelberg
Evelyn Harriot
Isabelle Jobin
Brooke Johnson
Zoey Lazzaro
Avery Moore
Grace O’Brien
Mary Quintanilha
Kai Reitnauer
Garrett Rousseasu
William Simard

Hanover
Sam Ames
Jackie Anderson
Nora Bradley
Aiden Caulfield
Schuyler Clapp
Penelope Collins
Sophia Costa
Ali Daigle
Heidi Davis
Eleanor Edson
Ryan Faris
Charlie Forbush
Dave Frechette
Iris Freeman
Dahlia Fuld
Tyler Gammell
Hannah Gardner
Iain Greger
Ian Holmes
Amelia Holthoff
William Hopkins
Julia Lawe
Campbell Madden
Andrew McGuire
Gavin Munson
Isaac Novosad
Alex Orsino
Sadie Ross
Lily Smith
Beckett Sobel
Ella Tullar
Andrew Valentino
Natalie Wainwright
Campbell White
Ryder Wilson

Hollis Brookline
Colin Allen
Maia Arthur
Miranda Bergeron
Annika Bergin
Sofia Bergskaug
Kate Berrigan
Sophia Brickner
Finn Brown
Samuel Bruneau
Caden Bruseo
Anika Carlson
Addison Dougherty
Bailey Dunn
Ronan Finnegan
Daniel Frixione
Paul Gehan
Audrie Green
Charlie Harmon Stone
Sabrina Hill
Benjamin Hoesch
Ava Imbrogno
Nyah Jernberg
Zoe Kreick
Cameron Kump
Summer Leavitt
Rachel Levesque
Colin Magnuszewski
Addison Marchant
Mason Marshall
John Masiello
Brady McCammack
Margaret Noble
Charlotte Petrella
Ava Porto
Y’arie‐Aime Ramas
Brynn Spencer
Mackenzie Talbot
Noah Taylor
Emily Tebbetts
JohnPaul Torgersen
Casey Young

John Stark
Natalie Lawson
Jillian Fredette
Haley Stafford
Rio Calle
Ryann Telgen
Joel Douzanis
Ava Rivers
Emily Fredette
Joey Dykstra
Cedar Beaupre
Ayris Beliveau
Chase Philibotte
Alexis Boudreau
Kira Linstad
Amanda Leonard
Kaycie Rhodes
Cam Carpenter
Brennan Champagne
Evelynn Tagliaferro
Sam Kinsey‐Turner
Ethan Veilleux
Ryan Kerr
Jacob Winn
Darien Foote
Hayden Pond
Alex Descoteau
Noah Redman
Jackson Lochmandy
Chris Gagnon
Isabella Mann

Kennett
Owen Arias
Daven Bailey
Hailey Boynton
Haylee Burke
Jack Calderwood
Beckett Clark
Isabelle Frechette
Cameron Fusco
Emma Geoffrey
Spencer Glackin
Zoe Groves
Noah Hembree
Jack Heysler
Jillian Howland
Sawyer Hussey
Moira Irish
Devin Jakubec
Hannah Kelsch
Stephanie Kendzierski
Sabrina Lamarche Cook
Patrick Laughland
Piper Lopashanski
Cole McAllister
Camden Newton
Nolan Proulx
Austin Roberts
Sophia Smith
Alexandra Sweeney
Logan Troon
Avery Whitelaw
Connor Wiggin

Kingswood
Jennifer Baldwin
Alivia Blaney
Jacob Brown
Garrett Burke
Isabella Bush
Ava Cole
Rowan Donovan‐Laviolette
Hayden Eastman
Evan Harrington
Caden Laing
Jack Larson
Addison Lawlor
Noah Leighton
Benjamin Libby
Jaylin Lovering
Kylie Rapoza
Sierra Rose
Riley Stevens
Bradley Tuttle
Isabella Vachon
Eva Zavas

Laconia
Luke Stafford
Gracehelen Lewis
Ethan Byington
Nate Hobby
Caden Tucker
Brady Stevens
Madeline Mousseau
Lilly Milligan
Cali Andriski
Kendall Myers
Natalie Miles
Michael Muller
Myrabella Castagno
Matthew Beaupre
Landen Brothers

Lebanon
Bode Price
Augustin Ramos‐Glew
Doyen Kodiweera
Myles Nolan
Nathan Dube Jr
Reed Ferland
Laura Hines
Abigail Gallagher
Mackenzie Ray
Kyle Hines
Norah Burns
George Tafe
Anya Wolcott
Lucy Eshbaugh
Nicholas Petrucci
Benjamin Britton
Amalia Mladek
Jenney Lutz
Sophia Mladek
Sage Murray
Nina Ellingson
Marco Getchell

Manchester West
Ryan Perkins
Chloe Murphy
Jhystoni Rivera
Eshaya Lauder
Hayden McNamara
Rowen St. Jean
KeShawn Foster

Merrimack Valley
Caydence Allberg
Alyssa Brodeur
Grace Corliss
Kendra Davidson
William Dewitte
Madison Geddes
Matthew Giguere
Taylor Gionet
Michael Heine
Abby James Bentzler
Olivia James Bentzler
Matthew Lauren
Kaiya Mercier
Ryan Monaghan
Nicolas Oglesby
Lenna Quiter
Mychal Reynolds
Kayla Smith
Taiylor Stinson
Caroline Wheeler
Eli Wormald

Milford
Cameron Lewicki
Kadyn Tessier
Catriona Carter
Claire Cote
Joshua Berry
Hunter Kolesar
Avery Wilson
Katherine Seale
Haleigh Lloyd
Jake Neubeck
Matt Gaumont
Liam Zahn
Jasmine Blay
Quinn Johnson
Isabella Cornaro
William O’Connell
Katherine Demmons
LuLu Maguire
Jocelyn Shaw
Adyson Flynn
Ellianna Nassy
Amanda Faria

Oyster River
Thomas Aldrich
Olivia Andersen
Una Bleckmann
Mackenzie Cook
Erinn Doherty
Hannah Dunbar
William Fagan
Courtney George
Jack Gill
Rose Goldsmith
Cooper Jacques
Kira Jakobs
Haley Kavanagh
Mitchell Keesee
Kevin Kell
Caitlin Klein
Henry Miller
Kai Nield
Talon Ouellette
Kaden Pare
Jack Smith
Mia Weglarz
Amanda Yu

Pelham
Sarah Bellahrossi
Allison Bodenrader
Katherine Carroll
Sarah Coppinger
Colby Crear
Logan Hastie
Tibor Ivanyi
Hannah Kelly
Nathan Migliore
James Patchen
Jordan Robito
Olivia Squillante
Samantha Tetreault
Kaeden Truong

Pembroke
Daniel Bonisteel
Cameron Carter
Natalia Dube
Bailey Gatchell
Samuel Harrington
Annika Jawidzik
Lindsey Jones
Ashley Klawes
Kendall Purtell

Plymouth
Anna Boyer
Aiden Caya
Cameron Ciechon
Carlotta Contini
Elijah Crane
Thomas Daigneault
Lucas Diamond
Harrison Dixon
Kelina Donnelly
Evan Duchette
Alex Fleury
Nolan Galvin
Mason Glew
Heron Hannon
McKenzie Huckins
Leah Ines
Lillian Jenkinson
Addison Kay
Ryan Killion
Rylie Langford
Hannah Latulippe
Lukas Legacy
Gordon Love
Nathan Lyons
Grady Marunowski
Skyla McNamara
Carys Mitchell
Emmit Nossaman
Jane Price
Kate Ricotta
Nicholas Ring
Margaret Roper
Jacob Sanborn
Noah Shaw
Reagan Sutherland
Drake Tautenhan
Ava Wildermann

Sanborn
Jessica Addorisio
Will Bancroft
Nili Chiacchia
Robbie Comtois
Hannah Lesiczka
Kai Patterson
Jake Pitre
Alyssa Radjavitch
Julia Rockwell
Luke Thomas
Maya Thompson
Hanna Tomany

Souhegan
Maya Bagshaw
Elysse Bell
Brynn Biskovich
Katya Boucher
Anna Brammer‐Depuy
Isabelle Brandt
Emma Crisman
Glenn Dodge
Caroline Drum
Emily Facey
Brooke Fallon
Kasen Fox
Benjamin Gaudet
Isabela Goulet
Grant Harris
Lyla Hawkes
Maxwell Hayes
Natalie Heimarck
Tess Jancar
Karl Leonardi
Shea Llewellyn
Christian Miller
Dallen Noorda
Harrell Ross Pascual
Andrew Reagan
Callie Russell
Jonah Saunders
Ava Schwoegler
Nathalie Whitehouse
Lincoln Wilkins
Lucy Wysor

DIVISION III

Belmont
Tyler Durand
Madison Smith
Adeline Takantjas
Talia Watson
Kathryn Walker
Nolan LaFrance
Megan Divers
Dahlia Beaudette
Madelyn Besegai
Molly Reposa
David Tripp
Rebekah Edgren
Madison Carrier
Keegan Martinez
Jaelyn Nialetz
Sophia Gilbert

Berlin
Daven Duquette
Gabrielle Poulin
Lily Kelley
Arayanna Bedard
Emma Guibeault

Campbell
Bridgette Hidalgo
Abigail Guerrette
Leah Bowen
Piper Odum
Scott Hershberger
Hale Erdemir
Brady Gerardi
Sarah Hart
Gianna Letizo
Kelsey Watkins
Emma Lacasse
Bailey Cayer
Riley LeonGuerrero
Andrew Dineen
Nicholas Hershberger
Olivia Lacasse
Jack Bourque
Logan Barka
Luke Delia

Conant
Emily Battisti
Elizabeth Crespo
Lola Hayes
Tristin Herr
Francesca Ketola
Hannah Manley
Benjamin Sawyer
Kendra Wooster

Derryfield
Jessica Avalon
Briana Sanchez Camilo
Sophia Correnti
Lucy Yakola
Brianna Murray
Alexandra Benson
Laurie Best
Chloe Bremberg
Lily Kfoury
Caleb May
Dylan Clyne
Fernando Sandoval

Fall Mountain
Cora Buswell
Sydney Byrne
Kendal Cote
Vaughn DiBernardo
Lukas Doescher
Gabrielle Hall
Emelia Jewell
Braydon Patch
Tyson Patch
James Paulette
Emma Putnam
Clara Stewart
Mariella Tsitsonis

Gilford
Clark Blackwelder
Makenna Clayton
Anna Coapland
Camryn Coutts
Mallory Daley
Leah Davignon
Georgia Eckhardt
Kyle Gandini
Kendal Heyman
Micah Javalgi
Lianna Keenan
Olivia Keenan
Grace Kelly
Gracey LeBlanc
Ian Lofblad
Addison Normandin
Kaitlyn O’Brien
Sophie Powers
Kaegan Sanville
Alana Sawyer
Benjamin Smith
Abigale Taylor
Brody Testa
Elliot Warren
Evan Wilson
Lilly Winward
Benjamin Wolpin

Hillsboro-Deering
Morgan Dean
Kathryn Thyng
Ben Perrin
Jack Harrington
Logan Lane

Hopkinton
Bronson Ammann
Noah Aframe
Reese Bove
Madison Ceriello
Merrick Chapin
Brayden Crawford
Annie Daniels
Flo Dapice
Tate Doolan
Evie Hopper
Kennedy Mark
Michael Pantano
Amelia Walsh
Sydney Westover
Nolan Staples‐Roy

Inter‐Lakes
Alec Adorno
Laura Cove
Brogan Donnelly
Lola Ferrante
Garrett Hayward
Jacob Hayward
Jennifer Madigan
Isaac Nudd‐Homeyer
Tagel Ort
Logan Smith

Kearsarge
Gabrielle Lamb
Addison Place
Jada Kendrigan
Ava Shapiro
Carly Grant
Ellie Wimer
Graham West
Alex Spinney
Ethan Brand
Brodie Malynowski
Jack Cicoria
Soeren Baughman
Luna Landers
Ava Valle
Ella Dumais
Lilian Chapman
Tori Wooten
Andrew Brahan
Benjamin Clough
Sullivan Merrill
Liam Miller
Hannah Priest
Noah Whipple

Mascoma Valley
Braelyn Stone
Ethan Lewis
Brayden Cilbrith
Brody Goulette
Avery McDermott
Kaleigh Dinsmore
Anna Sullivan
Brody Albanese
Trevor Maheu
Andrew Prince

Monadnock
Shaylee Branon
Cainen Avery
Bailee Soucia
Sara Dafeldecker
Andrew Hopkins
Arianna Drouin
Gavin Lombara

Newfound
Rosalyn Gordon
Josie Halle
Isabella Valliere
Casey Bush
Kathleen Egan
Elle MacDonald
Adeline Dolloff
Anthony Estes
Cora Sanschagrin
Landon Sargent
Tyrone Belyea
Calvin Colby
Tucker Magrauth

Newport
Taylor Fellows
Lela T Trott
Maddox Lovely
Peyton Blackinton
Cassandra Sanborn
Cheyenne Hannum
Torrence Williams
Christian Forsythe
Aaron Fellows
Jazmyn McNamara
Erica Sayer
Skylar Nelson
Gabriel Howe
Kamden Pollari

Prospect Mountain
Victoria Christie
Joseph Deane
Serigo Duarte
Alexandria Duclos
Whitney Good
Kaleb Kennedy
TJ Locke
Shaun McAneney
Olivia Noyes
Wyatt Varney
Bryce Watson
Juliette West
Parker Wood
Wyatt Yewdall
Ava Tibbs

Raymond
Clayton Cramer
Abigail Yockel
Bianca Bergeron
Gustavo Da Silva
Lily Darling
Amina Jennings
Camden Morrill
Caleb Pekalsky

Somersworth
Abygail Lambert
Katelyn Whiteman
Ari Carter
Danna Dyer
Sya McKay
Emily Patterson
Lillie Hamilton
Mallory Walsh
Simon Grandmaison
Thomas Rees
Will Sneddon
Alex Brown
Cam Brown
Baileigh Ssenyondo

St. Thomas Aquinas
Garrett Aceto
Lillian Alonso
Amelia Anderson
Reece Anderson
Lila Anthony
Chloe Baker
Luciano Barbini
Genevieve Bolduc
Logan Campbell
Meghan Costello
Emily Dyer
Nicholas Gakopoulos
Abigail Gaynor
Kensley Harris
Dillon Lassard
Kadence Law
Ava Lyder
Meghan McCarthy
Andrew McMorrow
Cooper Miller
Charles Monteiro
Emily Pettinato
Myles Reilly
Delaney Riley
Andrew Rodriguez
Mason Ruger
Anna Seifert
Henry Stonis
Cecelia Underwood
Mary Winter

Stevens
Aubree Herzog
Isabella Bovell
Connor Miller
Rhea Quick
Austin Simoneau
Devyn Corliss
Sarah Wheeler
Connor Premo
Nevin Marsh

Trinity
John Alade
Ryan Ashooh
Kimberly Bui
Domenic Canny
Sydney Demers
Rerelolu Edokpolo
Mackenzie Goldstein
Jeffrey Hickey
Juwer Malwal
Anthony Meehan
Olivia Scharr
Megan Schmidt
Sophia Bouchard
Tristan Hasselbach
Mallory Hobausz
Shawn O’Neil
Kylie Palmeter
Cassidy Realjo
Madeline Souza
Destiny Wani

White Mountains
Aubrey Merrill
Emma Simpson
Axel Fjell
Gregory McCormick
Noah Covell
Lila Staley

Winnisquam
Gianna Ball
Peyton Collins
Joseph Curtin
Brendan Goodwin
Shayla Jordan
Carter Laliberte
Victor Pham
John Shea
Louis Soyk
David Swain
Justin Tardiff
Benjamin Wood

DIVISION IV

Bishop Brady
Aiden Boule
Aleah Ryan
Alexander King
Avery Sahr
Benjamin Matseas
Bohden Esty‐Lennon
Caleb Goldstein
Calen Chaudhari
Camdyn Despres
Claire Jackson
Elizabeth McKinney
Hayden Lafleur
Jason Doyle
Kevin Dunn
Kimble Rose
Luke Jackson
Madison Noel
Olivia Lazear
Owen Simoes
Owen Thornton
Payton Bryson
Sarah Allen

Canaan
Joe Noyes
Lehanna Haynes

Colebrook
Arlyn Dorman
Jack Kyller
Jackson Weir

Concord Christian
Abigail Owens
Ireland Baines
Isaac Kirby
Jaden Young
Kaylie Christopherson
Koen Melder
Kristina Baglio
Lilliana Carlile
Logan Duffy
Lylah Shumway
Sadie Thompson

Epping
Abigail Stitch
Emily Carleton
Garrett Follansbee
Nathaniel Johnson
Patrick Thompson
Tyler Morang

Farmington
Jacob Watkins
Jacob Chapman
Madison Ricker

Franklin
Abigail Collins
Alen Veletanlic
Cole Johnson
Harrison Kaplan
Savaughna Slocum

Gorham
Addison Eastman
Ayden Corrigan
Chaise Wade
Connor Lemoine
Ethan Corrigan
Gabriella Behling
Gavin Corrigan
Isaac Langlois
Jack Saladino
Kasey Guilmet
Laney Downs
Lily Gorhan
Marina Santy
Risa Gallant
Tori Demers

Groveton
Aspen Clermont
Brody Platt
Dylan Simino

Hinsdale
Jenna Emery
John Winter

Holy Family
Chase Paquette
Elianny Gonzales‐Pena
Simon Rouillard
Torrey Pedone

Lin-Wood
Clark Mason
Clermont Kaitlyn
Clermont Kiley
Drapeau Brynne
Dylan Blood
Harvey Abigail
Ivester Asha
Mack Mackenna

Littleton
Addison Hadlock
Brody Lewis
Chris Smith
Kaelyn Moore
Kiera Therrien
Molly Donahue
Nate Lavoie
Reece Cook
Shiloh Reagey

Mascenic
Elijah Barthelmess
Ella Keating
Hunter Thompson
Logan Lucas
Lorelai Shippee
Lucas Leroux
Valerie Stenersen

Moultonborough
Daniel Tolman
Deji Stave
Emily Hurst
Gavin Marchand‐Correia
Grace Elliott
Karl Koch
Kylie Burkhardt
Nicholas Sturgeon
Olivia Lipson
Samantha Nagle
Tamlyn Whiting
Teddy Stave

Mount Royal
Abriana Scallon
Harrison LaRose
Luke Moorehouse
Mia Cahill

Newmarket
Amelia Raab
Eilis McKenna
Jillian Long
Melkato Swanson
Richard Horner

Nute
Andrew Watts
Brayden Viveiros
Silas Picard

Pittsburg
Janessa Hodge
Joseph Cristoforo
Tayton Keezer

Pittsfield
Addison Clark
Helen Flores
Sadie Rafferty

Portsmouth Christian
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Mike Whaley’s 2025 All-Tournament Teams announced

For the fourth-straight season, our Mike Whaley has selected All-Tournament Teams from all eight divisions of NHIAA postseason play. These All-Tourney squads are chosen from final four participants in each division.

Congratulations to all on a great postseason run…

DIVISION I BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Logan O’Connell, Bedford
Connor O’Rourke, Bedford
Javon Massiah, Keene
Kasen Abbott, Keene
Derek Swartz, Portsmouth
Nate McNeff, Exeter

DIVISION I GIRLS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Kate Allard, Bedford
Mel McCarthy, Bedford
Sammie Sullivan, Londonderry
Brooke Eacrett, Londonderry
Rileigh Finneran, Windham
Emma Smith, Concord Christian

DIVISION II BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Evan Berkeley, Pembroke
Andrew Fitzgerald, Pembroke
Chase Frizzell, Sanborn
Dylan Rego, Sanborn
Matthew Jernigan, Oyster River
Brady Hegan, Pelham

DIVISION II GIRLS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Alexa Bausha, Milford
Avery Fuller, Milford
Vivian O’Quinn, Oyster River
Olivia Andersen, Oyster River
Macy Swormstedt, Laconia
Anna Fazelat, Derryfield

DIVISION III BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Keegan Martinez, Belmont
Treshawn Ray, Belmont
Eli Whipple, Kearsarge
Austin Needham, Kearsarge
Cole McClure, Saint Thomas Aquinas
Tanner Moulton, Mascoma

DIVISION III GIRLS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Emma Toriello, Saint Thomas Aquinas
Genna Bolduc, Saint Thomas Aquinas
Emilie von der Linden, Saint Thomas Aquinas
Clara Stewart, Fall Mountain
Abby Jarvis, Fall Mountain
Bailee Soucia, Monadnock

DIVISION IV BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Ryan Walker, Woodsville
Landon Kingsbury, Woodsville
Sam Reagey, Littleton
Connor Roy, Littleton
Isaac Langlois, Gorham
Luke Farland, Concord Christian

DIVISION IV GIRLS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Delaney Whiting, Groveton
Mylee Kenison, Groveton
Addison Pilgrim, Littleton
Leah Poulton, Littleton
Amaya Beckles, Newmarket
Ryenn Pedone, Holy Family