Digital Harbor High School

Wilner Vergel Rivero 5 RBIs; grand slam!Shaul Klein 2 innings pitched 5Ks

Leading score was McKenize Delgado with 15 points 7 rebounds

17 - 2

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7ZRS9uj99A

Malachi Brown had 31 points and Isaiah had 9 points to add.

Senior guard Faziyah Williams had 26 points

It’s wonderful to see student-athletes getting the chance to explore and enjoy new sports. Yesterday, the girls’ soccer and flag football teams at Edmondson-Westside both played and won their first-ever games. Flag football is expanding across the state, with Baltimore City joining Frederick, Montgomery, and Washington counties in hosting girls' flag football programs.

Digital Harbor started strong, taking a 12-7 lead into halftime. However, in the third quarter, RJ Wilhelm put Patterson Mill back on top with a score, making it 13-12. Sophomore Mason Helmt then delivered a game-changing pick-six, extending the lead to 19-12. Finally, quarterback Brycen Hunter sealed the win with a rushing touchdown, bringing the final score to 25-12 in favor of Patterson Mill. **Recap provided by Coach Salas.**

9/6/25

The game between the Rams and Huskies was postponed because of an issue with the stadium lights. Patterson Mill led 7-0 in the first quarter when play was halted. The game will resume at a later date to be determined..

Throughout the past season, the Digital Harbor High School boys' track and field team in Maryland has consistently pleased spectators and frustrated competitors with their outstanding performances and relentless pursuit of excellence. Under the guidance of dedicated coaches and fueled by unwavering determination, this team has made history with a series of remarkable achievements. The season commenced with high expectations, as the Digital Harbor boys set their sights on surpassing previous accomplishments and making their mark in various track and field disciplines. From sprint events to field events, every member of the team demonstrated a commitment to pushing their limits and striving for personal bests. The Digital Harbor boys' track and field team embarked on a journey defined by rigorous training sessions, meticulous preparation, and a strong sense of camaraderie. These elements combined to create a force on the track and in the field, as athletes honed their skills and refined their techniques throughout the season. One of the defining moments of the season came during the Baltimore City Schools Championships, where the Digital Harbor boys' track and field team highlighted their depth and versatility. In a display of sheer athleticism and competitive spirit, they clinched multiple medals and podium placements, underscoring their dominance in various disciplines. Moreover, the team's success extended beyond individual accolades to include collective triumphs in relay events. The cohesion and synchronization displayed by Digital Harbor's relay teams exemplified their ability to work together towards a common goal, resulting in memorable victories and new benchmarks in school history. Looking ahead, the Digital Harbor boys' track and field team is poised to build upon their successes and continue their pursuit of excellence in future seasons. With a solid foundation of talent, determination, and support from the Digital Harbor community, the team remains steadfast in their commitment to achieving new heights and leaving a lasting legacy in Maryland high school track and field. Picture By: @HarborTrack/Twitter.com

The Digital Harbor Rams and the Western Doves proved that they deserve to move on to State after two consecutive wins at the Relay Championships in April and the City Championships last Friday. Western extended the margin they won by in April, a clear cut above the rest with 217 points. Just like the Relay Championships, it took record setting times for the Rams to come away with a tight victory. Trent Johnson, LaMont Johnson, Jevonte Williams, and Jawon Blue showed out by achieving the third fastest time in the 4x200 relay. Several other top 10 times were set in several other events by Harbor, Mervo, and Dunbar. Congratulations luck to the Rams and the Doves for fantastic seasons!

Digital Harbor took bragging rights in the City Championship on Wednesday. A tight three-way race saw Digital Harbor finish with 76 points, Mervo finish with 67 points and Dunbar with 66. The difference between victory and defeat is measured in seconds, sometimes even tenths of a second. In this case hundredths of a second made the difference, as Digital Harbor beat Mervo by .02 seconds in the 4 x 200-meter relay! Harbor winning 5 out of the 10 total events put them over the top.

On Thursday April 18th, the Baltimore City College Knights played the Digital Harbor Rams at Banner Field and shut them out, 6-0. No.1 Nalani Green was the standout for City, as he contributed to every goal that was scored, tallying four goals and three assists. However, this game was not won on the back of one player, as a combination of good defense and a sloppy offensive game plan from Digital resulted in a one sided affair. The first half can be summarized with the same lines, City dominated possession and were able to get into sets that led to scoring opportunities while Digital’s offensive game plan seemed to be rushing down the field and taking whatever chance they could get at goal. Some shots almost went in doing this, but most possessions ended with Rams players jogging back on defense after an ill-advised shot. Furthermore, this game was rather sloppy when it came to catching passes and pass selection. In this half, both teams goalies and defenders launched the ball up the field instead of building up from the backline and moving forward, and passes in the second half of the field were bobbled quite often. The Knights had less of these errors however, and when their offense was able to click Digital looked hopeless to stop them, a 4-0 first half for City is a rather tame scoreline considering how Digital performed. The second half featured the same domination by City. There were still plenty of errors and sloppy play on both ends, but City was able to cut them out and score goals far more than Digital were able to. By the fourth quarter it was clear the Rams were out of the game, in the rare moments they got the ball they would take desperate shot after desperate shot to no avail. City simply coasted to a victory from this point on. This was a sloppy game that City managed to come out on top, on the losing end Digital hopes they can rebound when they host Dunbar on April 25, on the winning end City looks to carry their momentum to April 23 when they travel to Lake Clifton to play.

On Thursday February 29th, the Baltimore City College Knights played the Digital Harbor Rams in the 3A 2nd round regional playoffs. The game ended in a 79-47 blowout in City’s favor, as the Knights controlled the game from start to finish. #1 O. Smith and #5 J. Hargrave were the main scoring outlets for City, with 20 and 17 points, respectively. But the reason City won this game was not down to just two players, but more so thanks to the efforts of the team. The first quarter started off with both teams trying to push the tempo. City were able to get a couple buckets early on, but Digital were able to keep pace thanks to a few catch and shoot threes after collapsing the defense with drives. But as the game kept going, momentum started to shift City’s way due to two key factors. The first was forcing turnovers. City played a highly aggressive full court press against Digital and sent two defenders to the ball handler whenever they could. This is normally very risky as you leave somebody open sending double teams, especially before crossing the halfcourt line, but City’s unwavering energy and pressing forced turnover after turnover, and easy fastbreak layups as a result. Digital were unable to get into an offensive flow, as getting the ball past halfcourt and setting up their offense was a challenge for them from tip-off. The second key factor was how each team attacked the other's defense. Both teams spent a large majority of the game in a 2-3 zone, and each side had differing strategies to break this down. City opted for a pass and move system where the ball would fly around the court to stretch the defense out of position, this led to numerous open layups and efficient looks throughout the first. Digital opted for having their main ball handlers drive and collapse the defense and kickout for an open 3, draw a foul, or finish a tough layup. Digital’s #5 Eubanks was the main one tasked with this arduous role, and for the first quarter it worked well enough to keep in the game, as the first ended 21-12 in City’s favor. However things fell apart for Digital from here. City wised up to this offensive approach and contested every layup and three pointer while blitzing ball handlers with a relentless press, this led to more turnovers for Digital and more easy baskets for City. The Knights were also dominant in the halfcourt, tearing apart Digitals zone defense as the Rams rotations were not fast enough to keep up with the ball flying around. A few threes for Digital after some defensive breakdowns from City was all that prevented this from being a complete rout, as the first half ended. 43-22. Things did not change in the second half. City dominated thanks to being able to create easy offensive opportunities, and Digital floundered because they relied on a iso centric offense and too many contested shots. Apart from some defensive hiccups that led to open shots, City were fundamentally excellent tonight. Swarming ball handlers, creating turnovers, and being unselfish in the halfcourt in order to create efficient shots. Knight’s supporters can only hope their team plays this well in their next playoff matchup.