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Support from family, friends, and fans can often be the extra push a team needs to secure a big win. From the very beginning of the state finals matchup between Pikesville and Southern Garrett, it was clear that Southern had the upper hand when it came to support. The line outside the building stretched far back, filled with a sea of red from Southern fans eager to cheer on their team. As the girls battled against a strong Pikesville squad, the crowd made its presence known, reminding the players that they were not alone. The game was nothing short of a hard-fought battle, with both teams knocking down clutch three-pointers, showing incredible hustle, and playing true team basketball. In the end, though, only one team could walk away with the title. Southern made the extra plays when it mattered most, keeping the score in their favor and ultimately securing the win. The players erupted with excitement as their hard work finally paid off. When the final buzzer sounded, Southern Garrett was crowned the state champion in girls varsity basketball for their division. 🏀🏆
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Qr5-rO5o1k 🏀🏀 ROAD TO UMBC MPSSAA GIRLS 1A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 🆚 #2 Pikesville vs #4 Reservoir 📍 UMBC, Chesapeake Employers Insurance Arena 📝 Kmillz (MFVAllSportsNetwork) They say, “A third time is a charm..” In the matchup today, I was hoping it would prove to be so as the Southern Garrett Rams braved a three hour drive from Western Maryland. The Pikesville Panthers, at least a 15 minute drive, a way lot less than when the state championships were held at University of Maryland, College Park. This was the third meeting of these two powerhouses in the state finals. Southern Garrett, had loss the last two, which were very close wrestling matches. The Panthers were in hot pursuit of setting state records. They looked to be the first girls basketball program to win their 6th title. They were tied currently with the Brooklyn Park Bees, and Eleanor Roosevelt. Also, senior star #1 Mariah Jones-Bey anticipated winning her fourth straight title. Big things, Big ambitions to fulfill, the stage was absolutely set for a great competition. 1ST HALF - The teams both started out getting mistakes out of the way. Garrett put the first points on the board but the Panthers got in rhythm, adding points to the scoreboard. Something that immediately stood out was the defensive stance of the Rams. Making some striking plays were forward #22 Joycelyn Ward, #10 Jayden Weaver, and #3 Gabbi Berry. Ward had a serious block stopping the famous steal, scope and scores from Pikesville. But this didn’t deter the Pike, as Jones-Bey hit a nice jumper to close out the half, 14-20.

 2ND HALF - The Rams stayed their course in this part of the competition. Using their ability to create critical turnovers and make big shots, Southern Garrett made sure their lead was tightly protected. Pikesville did make a few runs doing what they do best, steal the ball and add more points. In the end, the Rams were victorious winning the girls class 1A Championship. TO THE PANTHERS, so proud of you ladies over what you have accomplished this season, and the hard work you have put in over the years. I hope you all continue doing what you have done, being a successful program. You truly have some wonderful individuals there at Pikesville. Wishing you nothing but the best. TO THE RAMS. CONGRATULATIONS on your championship victory. So happy for you, and know that it’s a wonderful feeling to see the work you put in pay off. Keep shining. Keep that same energy, making sure you bring it the next seasons to come. Looking forward to more future successes in the sports world for you. Proud of you ladies. THANK YOU TO BOTH the Panthers and Rams. You guys made the day right, giving us a good athletic competitive game. Love y’all.


 MFV MVP Southern Garrett’s Jayden Weaver with 17 points.
Southern Garrett captures its first state championship since 2018 🏆, defeating Pikesville 52–46.
The 1A Girls Basketball season wrapped up at Chesapeake Employers Insurance Arena on Saturday afternoon, where the 24-2 Pikesville Panthers faced the 21-5 Southern Garrett Rams for the third consecutive state championship. Coming in with five consecutive state championships, the Panthers took down the SEED Sabers in the semifinals in a 67-29 rout, while the Rams needed overtime to overcome the top-seeded Smithsburg Leopards 63-59. After falling in the two previous state championships to Michael Dukes’s squad, Southern Garrett head coach Landon Todd focused on scheduling more regular season opponents that echo the Panthers’ style of play. His athletes undoubtedly felt the difference. “Mt. Zion, Osborne Park, and South County were those teams. The pressure they give you on defense, the reaching and getting the ball is so much different than what we see back at home,” junior guard Jayden Weaver said. The game got off slow, with neither team taking more than a two-point lead in the first quarter. Pikesville senior Mariah Jones-Bey nailed a two-point shot from the short corner at the buzzer to put her team ahead after one. The second quarter belonged to the red and white from Garrett County, as the Rams outscored the Panthers 13-6. In the quarter, six different SG athletes found the net, with each contributing between two and three points. By the break, the Rams led 20-14. In the first half, Pikesville was led by Jones-Bey, who contributed six to the scoreboard, while Emelee Parks, Jayden Weaver, and Joycelyn Ward each contributed four, leading their team. In the third quarter, Southern’s offense continued pushing strong. In the quarter’s first four minutes, the Rams outscored Pikesville 11-5, with no individual player pulling ahead, but the team shining as a whole. The Panthers began to turn up the heat though, with Kennesaw State commit NyJae Malik-El scoring four in four minutes, and junior Calia Carter adding three in the same time frame. With an eight-point lead heading into the game’s final eight minutes, Coach Todd and his athletes knew the championship was within reach. Despite Pikesville pulling within four of the lead just one minute in, the Rams’ attack turned up the heat, regaining a nine-point lead with 3:52 to play. Pikesville sophomore Qaidence David shined as the team tried to get back on top, contributing nine over a two-and-a-half minute stretch. Despite Pikesville scoring a game-high 18 points in the final quarter, it would not be enough to win their sixth-straight state title, as Southern Garrett won gold for the first time since 2018, defeating the Panthers 52-46. The Rams had four athletes who played all 32 minutes, with Weaver leading the scoring, contributing 14 points and seven rebounds. For the Panthers, Qaidence David’s strong fourth quarter propelled her to 16, which led the purple and white. After the game, Pikesville head coach Michael Dukes tipped his hat to the newly crowned state champions. “I thought [Southern] moved without the ball really well,” Dukes said. “Some things we wanted to do in our game plan we didn’t do the best job of executing. They were able to get downhill… they got us on the offensive glass and that’s not something we've done well against this team in the past.” Despite the loss, Dukes and his athletes were proud of a season that saw 24 wins, and they’re determined to make it back to the big game in 2027. Coach Todd, after dropping the previous two state title games to Pikesville, couldn’t have been happier with how this game played out. “I’m so happy for our girls and our community,” Todd said. “It’s no secret we’ve been here two other times and we didn’t walk away with the same result. This is extra special.”
After 16 minutes of play, the Rams from Southern Garrett lead the five-time defending champion Pikesville Panthers 20-14. Neither team had more than a one-score lead in the first quarter, but SG pulled ahead in the second, leading by as much as eight points. Pikesville will have two quarters to retake the lead, but if not, Southern will take their first state title since 2018!
The Pikesville Lady Panthers are now 19 & 2. In Saturday, February 21st they got their second defeat at the hands of Rosedale Christian Academy by a score of 51 to 61. Tonight the Pikesville Lady Panthers bounce back and captured another Baltimore County Championship against Perry Hall High. Pikesville won 63 to 33.
Teams from throughout the county converged on New Town High School last Tuesday to compete in the Baltimore County cheerleading competition, looking to punch a ticket to the regional round. Here's how each county team did: 1A: Sparrows Point was far above their county competition in the 1A class, scoring a 111.25, which puts them 5.05 points ahead of second place in the 1A East, as Havre de Grace scored 106.2. Pikesville was right behind finishing with a 102.3, good enough for fifth in the west, with breathing room between Boonsboro in 4th and Carver in 6th. The Wildcats narrowly avoided elimination in their region, scoring a 95.7, which sends them to Howard Community College as the only other team from the 1A West. Western Tech, Owings Mills, and Randallstown all competed as schools from the west, but their respective scores of 90.05, 83.8, and 79.15 were not good enough to advance. From the east side, Loch Raven was the eighth team, scoring 70.9 placing them eighth, but with Elkton High not competing next week, they will move forward as the seventh team. 2A: Just two 2A schools will be moving on to the next round, both coming from the west side. Hereford took home the county championship, finishing with a 113.45, closely followed by Eastern Tech at 111.65. The two schools will be moving onto regionals in second and third place, respectively. Lansdowne's score of 94.6 and Chesapeake's 92.6 placed them at ninth and tenth in the county, which is not high enough to move on. 3A: The Franklin Indians edged out Bel Air for the fourth seed in the 3A East, scoring a 111.4. New Town is the only other 3A team advancing from BCPS, scoring 105.9 and earning them the seventh and final spot. Patapsco, Overlea, Milford Mill, and Towson also competed, but none scored high enough to advance. The Patriots finished in eighth, scoring 99.5, the Falcons in seventh with 96.65, the Millers in eleventh with 88.9, and the Generals in twelfth with 67.65. 4A: BCPS teams make up four of the seven teams from the largest class moving on. Perry Hall took home the county championship with a 112.0, which puts them atop the East. Kenwood is close behind, as their 109.45 has them in third. Dulaney's 102.65 and Parkville's 99.55 were also good enough for both to advance as the fifth and sixth seeds. Woodlawn scored 94.7 and finished in eighth, Catonsville in tenth with 88.4 and Dundalk in eleventh at 78.8 round out the county. The regional competition is slated to take place at Howard Community College next week with the East Region competing on Tuesday and the West on Wednesday, both competitions will start at 6 p.m.
The Pikesville Lady Panthers visited Lansdowne High this evening. Pikesville won 67 to 12. Pikesville was led by NyJae Malik-El with 14 points, 5 steals & 4 assists - Kendall Richardson added 14 points, 3 steals & 2 assists and Qaidence David chipped in with a double double with 10 points & 10 rebounds in the win.
Pikesville senior guard Mariah Jones-Bey became Baltimore County's newest member of the 1,000 point-club in tonight's game against Hereford! Jones-Bey hit a corner three with 2:31 left in the fourth quarter, putting her team up 53-13 at home against the Hereford Bulls. The three-time state champion entered tonight's game just eleven points shy of the milestone, having reached double-digit totals in eight of ten games this season. The achievement adds yet another honor to her decorated high school career, and with the postseason just over a month away, the Panthers will continue to rely on Jones-Bey's leadership as the team chases a sixth-straight state title. Congrats, Mariah!
Four Baltimore County competitive cheerleading teams started their season in the MPSSC kickoff event, the Bulls and Boots Cheer Classic, at Hereford High School last Saturday. In this event, nine varsity and seven junior varsity squads took to the mat in their first regulated competition of the season, as teams begin the road to the state championship in just over a month. This article will highlight how those four county teams fared against state championship- caliber opponents! Perry Hall: 115.2, 1st Place 3A/4A The Gators took to the mat with 23 cheerleaders, opening with back tucks and moving into four simultaneous basket tosses. Seventeen athletes participated in the jumps section, which featured two connected and one additional jump, followed by over half of the jumpers tumbling after the final jump. In the partner sequence, four stunt groups hit several body positions before a fifth group got into the air. In the pyramid section, Perry Hall had six total flyers in the air simultaneously. The team hit multiple assisted flips before body positions were hit and a dismount consisting of more flips. After a disappointing regional exit for the Gators, this winter’s team screamed “Chomp Chomp” to their competition, as they took home gold in their first competition of the season. Sparrows Point: 112.6, 2nd Place 1A/2A Last fall, the Pointers tied with the Fallston Cougars for the bronze medal in the 1A classification, and they looked to set the tone with the state champions in the stands. The team with thirteen on the mat opened with multiple back tucks, followed by a series of round-off back handspring back tucks. Nine athletes participated in the jumps sequence with three pulls at the end. Both flyers flipped into the partner portion of the routine that saw several high-to-highs and a trio of body positions before a clean dismount. After more advanced tumbling, the squad went into the pyramid with three total stunt groups, hitting an inversion directly to an extension, followed by body positions, flips, and a split that served as a sophisticated-looking dismount. Hereford: 111.65, 3rd Place 1A/2A Following a disappointing end to their fall campaign, the Bulls looked to “Give the Horns” as they were the first varsity competitors in their home invitational. The team featured their iconic full-body banners reading “B-U-L-L-S” at the back of the mat, as their other four athletes landed round-off back handspring back tucks. Their lone stunt group in the early part of their routine hit a high-to-high and multiple body positions before each athlete participated in the jump sequence. After a slight miscue going into the basket toss, multiple cheerleaders continued to tumble, with athletes throwing round-off back handsprings and some adding another back tuck. In the pyramid that featured two groups, the routine included body positions throughout, as well as a high-to-high and a front flip. This performance earned the Bulls a bronze medal as they look to make it back to the state championship. Pikesville: 102.3, 5th Place 1A/2A The Panthers led all teams in props used, as their routine featured two flags, three signs, and three sets of poms, used by the seven athletes on the mat. Pikesville opened their routine with three round-off back handsprings, followed by a partner portion with one stunt group. The team’s flyer hit multiple body positions and a high-to-high before dismounting with her arms spread in the base group. Five of seven athletes participated in the jumps section with one athlete hitting a back handspring after the single jump at the end. Members of the team hit round-off back handsprings while some added a back tuck during a simple basket toss. The two stunt groups opened with an assisted inversion before more body positions. The team also used splits in their dismount.
In the first week back from winter break, multiple Baltimore County girls basketball teams had at least two games, leading to plenty of incredible results from the week’s slate. Historic blowouts and close matches led the way in the five games of the week from January 5-9: Loch Raven: 74, Chesapeake: 6 The biggest blowout of the week belongs to Loch Raven, as the Raiders took down the Chesapeake Bayhawks in a 68-point win. The Raiders missed three shots in the first 30 seconds of the game, but a steal from senior Kensley Marcus led to freshman Kennadi Cloude scoring the game’s first points. From there, the team went on a twenty-point run before Chesapeake scored their first points of the game. Chesapeake’s final points of the game came on a lay-up just over halfway through the second quarter, as the Raiders went on a 34-point run in the contest’s final twenty minutes. Kensley Marcus led the scoring for Loch Raven, contributing 24 points in fifteen minutes, with Jadyn Williams adding eighteen and Jadon Conteh ten. Dulaney: 62, Lansdowne: 11 The Lions followed up a 45-point win over Randallstown with another blowout at home against Lansdowne. After several shots by both teams, Dulaney drained the game’s first points on a contested layup, and the team ran away with the game from there. The Lions continued a 10-3 run throughout the first quarter, and by halftime, the team led 34-9. The Vikings scored just two points in the second half, while giving up 28. By the end of the game, Lansdowne logged their biggest loss of the season, falling by 51 points. The Vikings’ leading scorer was senior Piper Graham, who contributed three points. Sparrows Point: 36, Carver: 32 The Wildcats traveled to the eastside of the county to take on the Pointers in what proved to be one of the lowest scoring matchups of the week. Carver clung to a narrow 8-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, but their offense faltered in the second, scoring just four while the defense allowed eleven. In the third, neither team scored double digit points, but Sparrows Point had taken a four-point lead going into the final eight minutes. With both teams tacking on eleven in the final quarter, the Pointers held a 36-32 victory. For a team with a majority of underclassmen, junior Elisah Guity led the scoring for Carver, contributing nineteen with eleven total rebounds as well. Milford Mill: 40, New Town: 33 The 31 Titans traveled to take on their undefeated rivals at Milford Mill Academy on Friday evening. The game started off with strong defense on both sides, as the two teams combined for just seven points halfway through the first. After the slow start, there were 19 points scored by the end of the first, but by halftime, the Millers clung to a narrow 17-15 lead. Milford extended the lead by two points over the next eight minutes, then another three in the final quarter, winning the rivalry match 40-33. Pikesville: 101, Owings Mills, 7 On Friday, the undefeated Panthers hosted an Owings Mills team with just one win during the regular season. It took just seven seconds for sophomore Qaidence David to score the game’s first points, and by the end of the quarter, Pikesville held a 35-0 lead. The Golden Eagles scored their first points of the game just under three minutes into the second quarter, but by halftime, Pikesville held a 57-2 lead. Owings Mills put up another five in the third quarter, but Pikesville crossed the triple-digit line with a long two-pointer with 75 seconds left, finalizing the first 100-point game in Baltimore County this season. For Pikesville, Kyndall Richardson, Mariah Jones-Bey, Qaidence David, NyJae Malikali-El, and Skylah Anderson each crossed the ten point mark in the blowout.
See you this weekend in Owings Mills. 8600 McDonogh Rd, Owings Mills, MD
Pikesville was led by Skylah Anderson with 19 pts, 3 rbs, 3 assts & 2 stls - NyJae Malik-El added 10 pts, 12 stls, & 5 assts - Mariah Jones-Bey added 16 pts, 3 assts & 2 stls in the win. Pikesville moved to a 7 & 0 record for the season.
Over winter break, Baltimore County’s athletes took very little time off, focusing on improving individual skills and their team’s performance. Some girls basketball teams held normal practices, while others traveled to face opponents seldom on their schedules. Here is how a few Baltimore County teams utilized their winter breaks: Carver: Head coach Kevin Perry explained that his team has taken the break to focus on improving fundamentals in their team practices this winter. The Wildcats opened their season with a home win against Overlea and a road win against Green Street before going 2-2 ahead of the break. The team’s focus is solely on two games in this first week back, as they will travel to Sparrows Point on Wednesday and host Towson on Friday. Catonsville: The Comets participated in the 695 Holiday Hoops tournament, winning their bracket after playing two games. The team took down the Tuscarora Titans 48-28 in their first game, followed by a 53-28 win over the Edmonson-Westside Red Storm. New Town: The Titans participated in the 695 Holiday Hoops tournament, facing off against Manchester Valley from Carroll County and Largo from Prince George’s. After dropping their first game 51-33, the team bounced back, as they defeated the Lions 55-42. In the win, senior Makiah Pollard scored 23 points in the second half, with eleven rebounds to add on. Perry Hall: The Gators participated in the Overlea holiday showdown, playing two games on Monday, December 29, and Tuesday, December 30. In game one, Perry Hall took down the Mervo Mustangs 53-23. Taylor Pollard was the Gator’s leading scorer, putting up 15 points with five steals. Denim Waters added nine and Deamya Ojo eight. In their second game, Perry Hall won again, this time against the Dunbar Poets, by a final score of 54-32. Perry Hall led by a narrow seven point margin at halftime, but Pollard’s seventeen total points and Ojo’s twelve rebounds propelled the team to the big win. Pikesville: The Panthers traveled to Salisbury to participate in the Governor’s Challenge, playing two games early last week. On day one, the team took down Queen Anne’s County High 50-27, and in the championship game on Tuesday, Pikesville triumphed against the Smyrna Eagles 55-47. Nyjae Malikali-El led the scoring for Pikesville in the championship, with nineteen points and seven steals, and also won the tournament’s skills competition. Freshman Kyndall Richardson also won the three-point challenge, bringing yet another trophy home for the five-time consecutive state champions. Towson: The Generals currently sit at the top of Baltimore County with a 5-0 record, highlighted by strong wins over Western Tech, Parkville, and Loch Raven. Eric Erhardt, the Generals’ head coach, explained that his team had practices as normal, and that the team typically does not participate in holiday tournaments. Towson will look to continue their undefeated run with away games against Patapsco and Carver this week.
During the fall season, Baltimore County sent just two teams, Sparrows Point from 1A and Parkville from 4A, to the state championship in early November. In past seasons, like the Winter of 2025, BCPS sent five teams, which is the level that the county looks to return to in the Winter of 2026. With Hereford hosting the first MPSSC invitational on Saturday morning, here is how the top Baltimore County cheer teams stack up in the County Sports Zone preseason power rankings: 1. Sparrows Point The Pointers finished last fall as Baltimore County’s top team, tying with Fallston for second place in the 1A class at the state championship. After placing just third in the region by the end of the county championship, Sparrows Point raised their score by 2.5 points to jump several other teams to place on the podium. The Pointers’ three stunt groups were a major part of their success last season, and they will look to upset the three-time reigning 1A state champion, South Carroll, this winter. 2. Parkville The Knights advanced to the state championship as the lone representative from Baltimore County in the 4A class, placing fifth in the state with a final score of 112.1. The team improved their score by 4.2 points between the county competition and the end of the season, which is the trend the team will look to continue throughout the winter season. The 13-athlete squad, led by University of Delaware cheer commit Madison Arnett, will look to return to the state stage for the second consecutive season. 3. Hereford Following the 2025 winter season, Hereford’s team lost a dozen athletes from a team of fourteen. This past fall, the Bulls were the runner ups in the 2A west division following the county competition, but dropped four points at regionals, leading to the team not earning a state championship berth. After a full season together, the Hereford squad will look to get back to the state championships for the first time since the Winter of 2025. 4. Eastern Tech The Mavericks will go into this season with nine athletes, including eight seniors, composing their double stunt-group routine. In the fall season, the team advanced to the regional competition after taking the eighth spot in the 2A east region, but placed eleventh in the class, not advancing with a 107.3 high score. Eastern Tech’s eight seniors will look to end their one-season hiatus from the state tournament in their final cheer season as a Maverick. 5. Perry Hall The Gators competed with a county-high nineteen athletes on the mat in the fall, but their road ended at regional competition after a pair of falls and several other miscues. Perry Hall’s score dropped by 4.3 points, causing an unusual early exit from the Gators. Entering the winter season, the team will look to right the ship and make it back to the state championship for the first time since their bronze medal performance in the Winter of 2024. 6. Pikesville The Panthers lost their star flyer from the Winter of 2025 going into last fall season, but the team competed in three invitationals leading up to their third place finish at the county competition. After scoring a 110.7 to advance, but the team’s score fell by 4.3 points in the 1A east regional competition, eliminating them from state championship contention. This winter will feature several personnel changes, but Pikesville will look to make it back to the state championship for the first time since their bronze medal finish in the Winter of 2025. 7. Franklin The Indians competed at Perry Hall’s invitational before scoring a 103.3 at counties, placing them tenth in the 3A east. This winter’s team will be bolstered by one of the county’s best JV teams, as the fall squad placed second at the JV competition in the fall. 8. Dulaney The Lions placed tenth in the 4A East division, with a 103.85 score at the county level competition. This winter, Dulaney will feature nine athletes on its varsity squad as they will look to close a three point gap on Broadneck from Anne Arundel County to earn the eighth spot in the region.
Photo credit to Nate Cherry, on instagram @nate_cherry09 On Friday evening, the Pikesville Panthers hosted the Franklin Indians in their first home game of the winter. Coming into the match, the Panthers were 1-1, with their most recent game being a loss on the road against Dulaney, while the Indians took down Owings Mills at home, 68-20, on Wednesday. Last time the two teams met came in February of 2024, where Franklin won the home game 56-37. Before regulation began, Franklin was assessed a technical foul, bringing Pikesville junior Jonah Matz to the free throw line. His two made baskets gave the Panthers a 2-0 lead before the clock started to run. The two teams traded baskets throughout the quarter, highlighted by four points from numbers one and twenty, giving the Indians a one point lead at the end of the first quarter. The Indians opened the second quarter on a 10-2 scoring run over the first four minutes, while keeping an aggressive style on the defensive side. Out of the timeout, Pikesville’s Kylan Artis hit back-to-back three pointers to bring his team within two. To round out the first half, number four scored five points in the last two minutes for the Indians, giving Franklin a 32-27 lead at the half. Coming out of the break, Kylan Artis quickly hit two more threes, separated by a Franklin two-pointer. Over the next four minutes, the Indians tried to get more separation on the scoreboard, with baskets from numbers two and twelve, but Artis’s fifth three of the game tied the game for Pikesville, with 4:30 to go in the third. With 52 seconds remaining in the quarter, Pikesville’s Marco Kabigting nailed a layup to give the Panthers their first lead since the first minute of the game. With both teams missing several shots in the final minute, the third quarter ended with the Panthers ahead 46-45. In the game’s final quarter, the first two minutes went by scoreless, but Pikesville senior Tyler Smith had several points in the final six minutes. Franklin was held to just five total points in the fourth, after averaging fifteen in the first three quarters. Junior Jamison Pittman Washington made two layups for Pikesville in the last minute of the match, as the Panthers took down the Indians by a final score of 58-50. Kylan Artis was Pikesville’s leading scorer with 20 points total, including six three pointers. Jonah Matz contributed fourteen points plus sixteen rebounds. Franklin’s F12 led the scoring for the Indians with eighteen points. Pikesville has one more regular season game scheduled before winter break, as they will travel to Patterson High to take on the Clippers on Monday. Over the break, the Indians are set to compete in the Holiday Hoops tournament, where they are scheduled to face off against Gerstell Academy and Reservoir.
The Pikesville Lady Panthers visited Franklin High today. Pikesville won 65 to 26. Mariah Jones-Bey led the way with 17 pts, 5 rbs, 4 assists and 4 steals - NyJae Malik-El added 11 pts, 7 assists and 5 steals - Qaidence David chipped in with 11 pts, 10 rbs, 4 steals and 2 blocks in the win.
The Pikesville Lady Panthers hosted Dulaney High this evening. Pikesville won 52 to 35. Pikesville was led by Senior Mariah Jones-Bey with 13 pts, 7 rebs, 6 steals & 4 assists - Backcourt mate Senior NyJae Malik-El added 10 pts, 9 steals, 3 assists & 3 rebs in the win.
The Pikesville Lady Panthers won their home opener tonight by a score of 87 to 9 over the Randallstown Lady Rams. Pikesville was led by Junior guard Skylah Anderson’s 15 points, 3 steals & 3 assists - Senior Mariah Jones-Bey added 10 points, 9 assists & 3 steals -Senior NyJae Malik-El added 12 points, 5 assists & 3 steals and Sophomore Qaidence David chipped in 12 points, 5 rebounds & 2 steals in the win.