Manchester Valley Senior Colton Enderle hit a major milestone, scoring his 1,000th career point!
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIEToKrLlag 🏀🏀 OVERTIME EXTRAVAGANZA IN CARROLL COUNTY 🆚 Westminster x Manchester Valley 📝 Kmillz (MFVAllSportsNetwork) The beautiful drive out to upper Carroll County was a prelude to the amazing boys high school basketball we were about to witness. Walked inside Manchester Valley HS, one of the students shouted, “MillerFlow” and I waved back. This lovely greeting was like the stage was being set for a great matchup. Pregame, Westminster looked more than ready and the Mavericks had their game faces on. So let’s get right in to this event!!! 1st Period - This started out with a technical foul being carried out (I’m not sure what for, my assumption would be for roster issues. That is not fact). Manchester was able to strike first, and soon the score was piling up as their offensive front dropped 3 tres putting them on a 11-0 run. The Owls responded and began adding points. They too, dropped some three pointers. However, Mavs kept a sizable lead heading in the 2nd period, 27-19. 2nd Period - The Owls continued their attack, making Manchester’s lead smaller and smaller. Westerminster’s forward #23 Charlie Mollman had impressive dunk where pretty much no one was standing in his way, BOOM 💥!!!! Soon, the Owls other forward, #10 Logan Hoot, would add his dunking flare to the game. Manchester did not give up its fight, trying to get the ball inside having some successes with this. But Westminster now controlled the match, going in to the half off a buzzer beater by Mollman while he waved to Maverick student section, 44-40. 3rd & 4th Periods - This was now in favor of the Westminster Owls. BUT, the strength of the Mavs started to shine forth. Their key to setting off was shots made by their super star, #2 Colton Enderie. His passion just shined, driving to the hoop drawing fouls, dropping tres; he could simply not be stopped. Let us not though diminish the efforts of Maverick’s #4 Trevor Hottenstein, who brought the game in the 4th to a tie, 70-70. And yes, the Mavs whole squad, all contributed, shouts to them!!!! Overtime - This is where Manchester Valley took full advantage. The momentum shifted after several attempts and rebounds, their lead was sealed when Trevor dropped a 3. The Owls continued fighting until the end, as Manchester claimed victory in this Carroll County showdown, 81-74 MFV GAME MVP - Mavericks #2 Colton Enderie I saw Colton set a record dropping 50 or 51 points last night? Please let us know the correct points if you know. Thank you‼️
The second week back from winter break in Baltimore County had no shortage of high-powered teams playing high-powered teams. With thirteen BCPS teams currently sitting with winning records, and the regional playoffs just over a month away, plenty of teams are vying for home-court advantage for late February. Several close games, road wins, and upsets went down throughout the county this week, and are highlighted in the top five boys basketball games from January 12-16: Lansdowne: 60, Catonsville: 52 The Vikings came into the game 4-3 following a ten-point home win over Woodlawn, while the Comets brought in a two-game win streak, including a home victory against Randallstown and another on the road against Western Tech. Lansdowne opened the first quarter on a 10-2 scoring run, forcing a Catonsville timeout. After the short break, the Comets fought back, shrinking the lead to 16-11 by the end of the first. In the last two minutes of the first half, Catonsville had several opportunities from behind the line, shrinking the Lansdowne lead to as few as one, but Lansdowne took a 29-26 lead into half. After the break, the Vikings continued to extend their lead, increasing their advantage by another three in the third, and two in the fourth. Despite a valiant effort from the Comets at home, their two-game win streak snapped as Lansdowne took the win 60-52. Parkville: 65, Perry Hall: 57 The Gators came in holding a two-game win streak since winter break, with strong wins on the road against Loch Raven and at home against Kenwood. The Knights had won just one of their last three, with a loss to Meade over the break and two games against county teams since returning to school. Perry Hall opened the game on an 8-0 scoring run that lasted for the first four minutes of the game, but Parkville had a 7-0 run of their own at the end of the quarter, bringing the deficit to just four. The Knights took their first lead of the game midway through the second quarter by just one point, but the Gators tied the game at 27 by halftime. Both team’s offenses were just as strong in the second half, as the Knights tacked on 38 in the second half while the Gators added 30. Perry Hall’s win streak was snapped on the road, as the Knights took this one 65-57. Dulaney: 55, Milford Mill: 32 The Lions came into this game at the top of the standings and riding a five-game win streak, with their most recent loss dating back to December 12 against Carver Vo-Tech. The Millers, also a strong team in the county, won their most recent game, a 30-point victory at home against Western Tech. Dulaney won the opening tipoff, but turned the ball over after missing two shots. After a Milford turnover, the Lions scored the first points of the game on a contested shot in the paint. Throughout the first half, the Millers struggled from beyond the arc, and simultaneously, Dulaney punished the Milford Mill defense, securing no shortage of offensive rebounds. The Lions offense continued playing well throughout the rest of the game, while the defense continued to limit Milford Mill on the way to a 55-32 win. Kenwood: 45, Towson: 32 Towson hit the road to take on Kenwood holding a two-game win streak after games against Patapsco and Carver. The Bluebirds, one game above .500, took down Eastern Tech by four points five days before this game. Both teams’ offenses got off slow, with just fourteen combined points in the first quarter, with three coming on a buzzer-beater three by Kenwood. The start of the second quarter had the same story, but eight combined points were scored in the final two minutes. Towson took their first lead of the game with five minutes left in the third, leading by as much as five, but Kenwood turned up the heat in the final thirteen minutes. To end the game, Kenwood won the scoring battle 27-9, en route to their second straight win, 45-32. Freshman Adrienne Guzman led the scoring for the Bluebirds, contributing sixteen points. Sophomore A’mare Gaulden-Saddler added ten of his own. Junior Zaaire Tucker had 13 rebounds, five offensively and eight on defense. Pikesville: 49, Hereford: 44 The 3-7 Panthers traveled up I-83 to face off against the 7-2 Bulls. Pikesville dropped two close games against Marriotts Ridge and Catonsville in their last two while Hereford came in riding a four-game win streak. Both teams’ offenses opened the game very strong, scoring fifteen each in the first quarter, but the Panthers went on to take a 25-24 lead by halftime. The Panthers offense won both of the final two quarters, taking the third by the three and the fourth by one, giving them the 49-44 upset win on the road. Sophomore Kylan Artis and junior Jonah Matz both played all 32 minutes and both scored fourteen points for Pikesville, while Matz added thirteen rebounds. St. Mary’s College of Maryland commit Tanner Diehl led with 23 points while senior Kreis Metz added eight rebounds and two steals for the Bulls.
For most high school students, winter break is a week and a half at the end of the calendar year to sleep in, spend time with family, and relax outside of school. For dozens of athletes throughout the county, however, the break is spent on the court, sharpening both skills and team chemistry. BCPS teams participated in several winter break tournaments across the state, and here is a look at how many teams performed: Chesapeake: The Bayhawks participated in Overlea’s holiday tournament and played two games. On the tournament’s third day, Chesapeake played their first game, facing off against the Owings Mills Golden Eagles, but falling 65-56. On the fourth day of the tournament, Chesapeake fell to the Ben Franklin Bayhawks, from Baltimore City, 70-56. Dulaney: The Lions played in the first two days of the Overlea holiday tournament, facing off against New Hope Academy and their rivals, the Towson Generals. On the first day, the Lions came up short against the Tigers, losing 90-49, then going on to take down Towson in a 50-46 game. Eastern Tech: The Mavericks traveled to New York City to participate in a holiday tournament at Elmcor in Queens, NY. The first game was a 50-48 win against Queens High while the second was a 75-55 loss to Pope Francis Prep from Springfield, Massachusetts. Adrian Pefianco combined for 39 points across the two games while Brian James Jr. had twelve points with three steals in the game two loss. Following the tournament, Eastern Tech had the opportunity to attend a practice for the Hofstra Pride basketball team. The Mavericks now turn their focus to their first regular season game of 2026 against Parkville. Hereford: The Bulls traveled several hours into the mountains of Maryland to compete in the 36th annual Snowball Classic, hosted by Southern Garrett High School. On Friday night, Hereford took down the hosting Rams 37-35, with a buzzer-beater lay up from junior Joe Daw. In Saturday’s championship game, Hereford faced the North Hagerstown Hubs, falling 67-63. Since the end of the tournament, the team has returned to regular practices as they prepare for an away game against Woodlawn on Wednesday. Kenwood: The Bluebirds went into the break on a three-game win streak, defeating Aberdeen, Sparrows Point, and Chesapeake in the week before the break. In Kenwood’s annual Christmas Classic, the team lost to a senior-heavy Elkton Golden Elks team 65-35. Sophomore Maurice Evans and Freshman Adrienne Guzman lead the team in points per game with ten and nine, respectively. Chaze Johnson and Tyre Robinson both average 8-9 rebounds per game, also leading the second best team in BCPS Division I. Lansdowne: The Vikings participated in Overlea’s holiday tournament, playing two games against Coppin Academy and Baltimore Polytechnic. Lansdowne took down Coppin Academy 71-37, with Topaz Norris accounting for 21 points and eight rebounds while Trevor Howard had 17 points of his own. Serigne Babou had eight blocks and seven rebounds in the win. Lansdowne went on to fall to the Poly Engineers on day four of the tournament. Milford Mill: The Millers traveled to Salisbury to participate in the “Best Experience in High School Hoops”, the 42nd annual Governor’s Challenge. On Friday, December 26, the Millers could not take down Delaware’s Smyrna Eagles, with a 78-60 final score. Romeo Hart achieved a double-double in the loss, with 22 points and fifteen rebounds. On Saturday afternoon, Milford Mill avenged the previous day’s loss, as they defeated the Wagner Falcons from Staten Island. The final score in their second game was 63-60, led by Bryce Galloway who had a 36 point performance. Milford Mill then went on to face the St. Francis Panthers in a showcase. Owings Mills: The Golden Eagles were yet another BCPS team competing in the Overlea tournament, competing against the Chesapeake Bayhawks on the afternoon of day three, and the Coppin Academy Eagles on the fourth day. Their first game resulted in a nine point Owings Mills win with a final score of 65-56, but the Golden Eagles fell to the private school 54-36 on the tournament’s final day. Overlea: The Falcons expanded their annual holiday tournament, hosting 36 total teams across four days with nine games each day. The tournament also expanded to host girls basketball teams for the first time. Overlea played two games, taking down the Randallstown Rams 77-60 on December 26 and falling to New Hope Academy from Landover Hills, MD, with a final score of 81-41. Senior guard Korrie Foster Jr. accounted for 30 of the team’s 77 points in the game against Randallstown per Maxpreps. Parkville: The Knights competed in Meade High School’s Christmas tournament on December 29 and December 30. In their first game, Parkville fell to Meade 74-47, and in the second, they lost a close game to the Wildcats with a final score of 56-48. Throughout the tournament, Parkville senior Cameron Alexander served as a strong leader for the entire team. The Knights are set to host Eastern Tech in their first game of 2026, taking place on January 7. Perry Hall: The Gators played two afternoon games in Overlea’s tournament, playing on the first two days. Perry Hall dropped their day one game 55-52 against Maurice McDonough High from Charles County. The Gators went on to play Rosedale Christian, but dropped a 71-65 final score to the Panthers. Randallstown: The Rams played two night games in Overlea’s holiday tournament, as they faced off at 7:15pm on night one and 6:00pm on night two. In the team’s first game, they fell to the hosting Falcons with a final score of 77-60, then going on to drop their second game to the Archbishop Curley Friars by a smaller margin, 64-52. Towson: The Generals participated in a tournament hosted by Overlea High School, facing off against Loch Raven and Dulaney. Towson took down the Raiders and fought back from a 25-point deficit as they lost to Dulaney 50-46. The comeback came with incredible defense, as the team came back from a 22-point deficit going into the fourth quarter to only lose by a handful of points.
Randallstown High School dominated Owings Mills High School in today’s boys varsity basketball matchup, cruising to a 71–18 victory. Owings Mills struggled on both ends of the floor, unable to keep consistent offense or slow Randallstown’s pace. Randallstown showed out offensively, energizing the crowd with multiple dunks and a steady stream of three-pointers. Leading the team, Randallstown’s #1 effectively ran the offense, creating opportunities and keeping the pressure on throughout the game, while Owings Mills players struggled to keep up with the tempo.
Franklin High School hosted and controlled the pace from start to finish in a decisive 68–20 victory over Owings Mills High School. Franklin played a smart, disciplined game on both ends of the floor, capitalizing on scoring opportunities and limiting Owings Mills’ offensive chances. Their consistent execution and team-focused approach allowed them to build a commanding lead early and maintain it throughout the game. Ultimately, Franklin’s preparation and composure on their home court proved too much for OMHS, sealing a win.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hydSBEQMas 🏀🏀 VIKINGS HOME OPENER BBALL EDITION 🆚 Carver A&T vs Lansdowne 📍Lansdowne, Maryland (Lansdowne HS) Outside was freezing cold but the action was hot on the inside. The MFVAllSportsNetwork crew pulled up to Lansdowne High School gym as the girls varsity game was already in progress. The energy in the building was crazy, and I got the feeling some trash talking had been ensuing between both schools. The Lady Vikings were victorious, so the atmosphere was set for the boys varsity teams to WIN. . 1st HALF - As you discover with the beginning of many sports competitions, teams seem to try and establish a rhythm often ironing out the kinks early. For the Vikings, they started off very fast paced, striking first blood immediately after the tip off. They pressed early, forcing the Wildcats to give up the ball adding quick points to a Viking lead. However, Carver A&T, picked up the pace a bit after finding a way around the Viking’s press. A few buckets and they were challenging their opponent. Lansdowne also gave us a few dazzling dunks that definetly raised the energy level in the building. Lansdowne led in to the half 44-22. 2nd HALF - Carver started with the ball, but turned it over to Lansdowne pretty quickly. The Vikings continued their attack spreading the lead even further until reaching the 35 point mercy rule. I am not going to say it was given up easily. In fact, the Wildcats displayed excellent body language, not giving up, fighting for every point they could get. No BIG displays of frustration, they just battled back. It was also nice to see the Vikings bring players off their bench, who dropped a good number of points. Their bench was in full support going crazy when their teammates made a huge impacting shot. In the end, the Vikings succeeded in their home opener with a W. TO THE WILDCATS, MFV was quite impressed with your attitude and willingness to fight. A lot of teams seem to give up, however you did the total opposite. KEEP GRINDING, keep listening to your coaches. You are led very well, victory is coming for you!!!!!! TO THE LANSDOWNE CREW, it is always a privilege to come out to Vikings Nation. You always give us a good show, whether winning or losing. The culture is vibrant, and you guys got a lot of stars on your team. KEEP STRIVING FOR GREATNESS, and continue to vibe off the energy your fans give you. BIG THANKS TO LANSDOWNE HS and their staff.. Your AD is absolutely awesome, making sure we adhered to the rules and at the same time comfortable shooting film. Appreciate you guys, MUCH LOVE!!! MillerFlow MFVAllSportsNetwork
🏀🏀 VARSITY SENIOR NIGHT Oakland Mills vs Lansdowne Want to say congrats to the Senior players for the Lansdowne Vikings. Much success to you. Game was exciting, and Oakland Mills came out victorious. However, not a spoiler, as it is always 🔥🔥🔥 when coming to Lansdowne HS. Enjoy the highlights!!!! Final Score: SCORPIONS - 52 VIKINGS - 44 👀 MFV U📺🔗⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️ www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TO1M4bHCgM
Brunswick, coming off a loss against Walkersville and Middletown was ready for the game last night 1/14/25. Winters Mill started hot in the first quarter scoring seven in the first three minutes of the game. Brunswick came back though, ending the first quarter 10-9. Both offences came out hot to start the second quarter with Winters Mill taking a big lead at halftime 27-16. I don't know what coach Larry Brown said in the locker room for Brunswick, but they came out hot. They hit two quick threes to bring them back within five. Both offenses were hot for the rest of the game with Brunswick coming out on top 50-49. Mark Cooke led the team in scoring with 10, points also came from Jackson Dudley, Eli Miller, Aaron Birney, Mark Yongbi, Nick Martinis, Jacob Genos, and Brady Renn. It was a hard fought battle between both teams, but congratulations to our Brunswick Railroaders who got back to winning.
📣 With some the counties in MD still closed for snow, Baltimore County opened its schools enabling us to experience some varsity boys 🏀 happening @ Lansdowne HS. Towson came out establishing a lead early, and spread to at least 10 points at one time. However, Lansdowne did not cave to the pressure, coming back in the second half achieving the victory. BIG SHOUTS to both the GENERALS & VIKINGS. Much success on your seasons. Final Score: GENERALS - 45 VIKINGS - 62 👀 MFV U📺🔗⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMepKtAugko