Senior QB Maddox Timothy passed 10 of 16 for 182 yards and two touchdowns. He also ran seven times for 41 extra yards.

Ryan Brady caught four balls for 49 yards while Joe Bauer had four receptions for 40 yards.

On defense, Maverick Coffey had a team-best 10 tackles, while Brennan Royce added seven tackles with a sack and a forced fumble.

Additionally, Ryan Brady and Tanner Hodge both had seven tackles while Austin Cummings made five saves.

“It was a great win for our guys and for the program,” York/Pavillon coach Kurt Schneider said. “We are delighted to continue playing football until November. It’s been a really good group of kids and just a fun group to be a part of. I’m really proud of the effort tonight and happy for my seniors for all their hard work. We will enjoy this section win on a good BND program and then get back to work on Monday.

Jay Antinore had a big day for the Fighting Irish as he went 11 of 16 for 140 yards and four touchdowns, with Ryan Fitzpatrick catching six passes for 86 yards and three touchdowns, while Jaden Sherwood also had a touchdown.

Hayden Groff led the game on the ground with 69 yards on 19 carries.

Maverick Hall finished with seven tackles, including two for a loss, and a sack for the ND defense, while George Woodruff added 5.5 tackles and Joe Trewer finished with four saves.

Y/P, who was winless a year ago, will meet No. 1 seed Oakfield-Alabama/Elba in Saturday’s semifinal at Oakfield.

Batavia dominated every facet of it in the quarter-finals last Friday at VanDetta Stadium.

The Blue Devils scored all 35 points before intermission.

DWC rushed for just 74 yards and 86 passes with three interceptions.

Defensively, DWC was led by Elijah Bender with nine tackles and a sack while Caleb Knapp added nine tackles.

Zaiden Blackmon added eight tackles while Ean Gaylord had three tackles and a fumble recovery.

“Coach Pieri and I are very proud of our boys,” said DWC coach Chris Mapes. “The season may not have gone to plan but the players should be proud of what they have achieved. It’s a great group of young men and we both enjoyed coaching each one of them. them. Sometimes character is revealed by the way you lose and we think our team has a lot of that. They never gave up and stayed positive throughout the season. We will miss the seniors who leave and we look forward to next year’s team.

With the game tied at 14-14 going into the final quarter, top-seeded Le Roy dug deep to claim the win and advance to the semi-finals.

Jackson Fix led the way for the Oatkan Knights with 132 rushing yards and a touchdown, while Tony Piazza added 108 rushing yards and a pair of points and Drew Strollo added 51 yards and a score.

Connor Hegemon had a big day on defense for Le Roy as he finished with nine tackles, while Fix had an interception and Bryce Lathan blocked a field goal.

Bath were led by Will Clarke who ran 20 times for 107 yards and a TD.

QB Justin Yehl who was 9 of 16 passes for 115 yards and two touchdowns.

Ethan Narby had four receptions for 45 yards and a TD while Zach Musso added a 35-yard TD reception.

“We struggled with a lot of adversity going into this game, with five starters injured at the end of the season, two players ineligible and another starter playing with a broken thumb,” said Bath manager Matt Ford. “Very proud of our men for fighting for 48 minutes. We gave them everything they could handle.

Cameron Seager had 12 tackles while Gavin Price had 10 tackles and an INT.

Third-seeded Avon had four combined touchdowns from senior Rich Brice as the Braves advanced to the semifinals.

Brice passed 9 of 14 for 177 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed nine times for 83 yards and two more touchdowns.

Wesley Farley rushed 10 times for 64 yards while Jake Driscoll added 48 yards on five carries.

Christopher Thompson caught six passes for 112 yards and a score while Remy Greenwood had two catches for 48 yards and a touchdown.

Defensively, Travis Hollada led the way with seven tackles while Driscoll and Nolan Clar each have five.

Thompson, Matthew Malley and Darrik Graham all had four tackles for Avon, who will face Alexander in the semifinals on Friday.

For CMBB, Anthony Leach led the way with 118 rushing yards on 18 carries with a TD while Austin Pittman rushed 18 times for 93 yards.

Leach also caught a 19-yard pass.

Pittman passed 3 of 7 for 33 yards and an INT.

Trent Woods threw for 120 yards and three touchdowns and also ran five times for 60 yards as the No. 2 Trojans scored all of their runs before halftime in the easy win.

Defensively, Alexander recorded his fifth shutout in eight games and Kaden Lyons led the way with nine tackles, while Ricky Townley made eight saves and Mason Bump participated with six tackles. Cole Dean added three tackles and a fumble recovery in the win.

Townley had 62 rushing yards and one score on nine carries in the win.

Oakfield-Alabama/Elba 70, Geneseo 28

Noah Currier rushed for 160 yards and four touchdowns on just six carries as the top-seeded Aggies took the first-round victory. Avery Watterson also had a big afternoon as he rushed seven times for 75 yards and three scores while going a perfect 10 of 10 with extra points.

Bodie Hyde, Brayden Smith and Connor Scott all added quick touchdowns.

Smith also led the way on defense finishing with six tackles, including two for a loss, and a pair of interceptions, while Gage Chamberlain also had six tackles to go with a pair of sacks.

Hyde added five tackles, including three for a loss, and Scott added four tackles and an interception.

Pembroke 49, Wellsville 22

The Dragons improved to 8-1 beating the Lions in the quarter-finals of the section.

Behind blocking JJ Gabbey, Octavius ​​Martin, Jayden Mast, Jayden Bridge, Ben Steinberg, Chase Guzdek and Caleb Felski, Tyson Totten raced to become the all-time leader in total yardage in history from school.

Two interceptions from Cayden Pfalzer and a returned interception for a touchdown by Jacob Dulski helped lead a solid defensive effort. Martin and Jacob Von Kramer led the Dragons in tackles while Sean Pustkulla was 7 for 7 on extra points.