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 2005 High School Schedule 2005 High School Standings 2005 High School Playoffs 2005 The Tenth Game |
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Saturday, December 3, 2005 By Vincent Lewis The way the Chiefs from Cherokee finished the regular season to qualify for the group tournament was a separate story in itself. After losing their first two games of the regular season, the Chiefs were faced with a must win situation each week they took the field. That sense of urgency but with a great deal of patience allowed Cherokee to compile a winning streak against some very good football programs. Absegami would be that final test that the Chiefs had to pass and it didn’t start the way they wanted. Trailing by 19 points, Cherokee managed a comeback that will be remember for a very long time that sent this game into overtime. A touchdown in overtime and a defensive stop of the Braves capped a very successful season for Cherokee as their 32-25 victory allowed the Chiefs to hold the South Jersey Group IV trophy high above their heads. |
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Saturday, December 3, 2005 By Clark Washington It was evident from the opening ceremonies up until the final minutes remaining in the game. The Crusaders from Delsea were on a mission of capturing the South Jersey Group III title and win their 12th game in a row. The mission involved a very calm Delsea football team with one thing on their mind, and that was to remain extremely focused on their quest. Even with a three touchdown lead, the only indication that Delsea was winning was the capacity home crowd providing the celebrations. But with time ticking down to the final moments, the Gatorade bath attempt would begin. The Crusaders would only give up a last second touchdown by Lacey Township and go on to defeat the Lions 21-6 to complete their undefeated season. |
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Friday, December 2, 2005 By Vincent Lewis One year ago, Florence had won their twenty-fourth game in a row without a single loss and were rewarded their second straight Central Jersey Group I title game. This year, it would be a different but familiar team the Flashes would have to beat in order to extend their winning streak to thirty-six games in a row. The second seeded David Brearley football squad was that team standing in the way of Florence's ambitions of winning their third title. An early lead followed by Joe Spahn's third touchdown run late in the fourth quarter finally sealed the win for Florence. With their 19-6 win, Florence were chanted the words...three peat, three peat, three peat. |
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Thursday, November 24, 2005 By Jason Brown There were a lot of reasons many showed up at Camden Catholic to witness a classic high school football game Thanksgiving morning. One reason would be to stay out of trouble with the chef of the house as temptations of sneaking a taste of the turkey dinner would bring on a slap on the wrist. During the Paul VI and Camden Catholic football game, many players got a chance to play in front of visiting family and friends. As for the game, the Eagles would finally break a tie when place kicker Joe Owens kicked the game winning field goal with seconds remaining on the clock. Paul VI would defeat the Fighting Irish 17-14 in a thrilling game. |
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Wednesday, November 23, 2005 By Jerome Michaels Football over the Thanksgiving weekend has been a tradition that dates back for quite some time. The holiday dinner usually begins with waking up to an early morning high school game and then a number of games slated for Thursday. The Panthers from Collingswood and Silver Knights from Sterling would get the extended weekend started under the lights at Sterling High School. Both of these teams had qualified for the post season, but today was about entertaining all in attendance to start out the holiday football tradition. All of the scoring of this game occurred during the first quarter and Collingswood would hold onto their 7-6 lead and pick up the win. |
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Saturday, November 19, 2005 By Clark Washington The highly favored Red Raiders from Paulsboro were in a similar position last year for the South Jersey Group I championship. The defending champs Cougars from Schalick defeated Red Raiders by two touchdowns and were looking to repeat as champs this time at Paulsboro. What a difference a year makes as Paulsboro would be without their top running back in DeAndre Fowlkes. The team has put together an impressive nine game winning streak with no losses because Paulsboro had worked together as a unit on the field. But it doesn’t hurt to have Shavon Mears on the team to continue Paulsboro's love to run the ball. The Red Raiders would increase their overall record to ten wins on no losses after defeating Schalick by a 20-3 margin and advance to the group finals against Glassboro. |
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Friday, November 18, 2005 By Jerome Michaels It was like a college game played in a high school arena with the bands playing their fight songs, the cheering of the fans from both sides of the stadium and competitive football being played on the field. Whenever the Renegades from Shawnee and the Chiefs from Cherokee get together for any sport, expect a very large crowd in attendance trying their best to do what they can to make their team come out victorious. But in this South Jersey Group IV semifinals game, the home fans just couldn’t cheer loud enough for the Renegades to rally from a 13-10 deficit late in the game. The Chiefs would hold onto their three point lead and advance to the finals and play the winner of the Absegami against Pennsauken semi-finalist. |
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Saturday, November 12, 2005 By Jerome Michaels It was amazing the way this game ended. No matter which team you were cheering for, it was an emotional roller coaster. The sixth seeded Panthers from Camden were in another situation where they had to win to move on. Winning a key game during the regular season allowed them a chance to capture the South Jersey Group II football title. Standing in their way were the third seeded Silver Knights from Sterling who featured arguably the best versatile player in the area with Arthur Ellis. The Panthers could not stop Ellis, but they were able to contain Sterling especially during the final moments of this first round game. An apparent touchdown on fourth and goal would be called back and Camden would hold on to upset Sterling 24-20. The Panthers will now host Collingswood next week. |
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Saturday, November 12, 2005 By Jason Brown It has been two years since the last time Pennsauken qualified for the playoffs and during that last appearance, they were the lower seed and loss in the first round. This year under different circumstances, the Indians were hosting the Vikings from Atlantic City in a South Jersey Group IV game as the second seed. Pennsauken were known for their running game behind Robert Darby, but it would be the defense that highlighted this game. For three quarters, the Indians kept Atlantic City off the scoreboard while the rushing attack began to find those wholes to run through. By the time the game ended, Pennsauken had gained over two hundred yards on the ground and advance to the next round with their 25-7 victory. Next up for Pennsauken is another home game against Absegami. |
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Saturday, November 5, 2005 By Jerome Michaels The Braves from Williamstown has proven game after game that they could run the ball against any defense. They have been successful all season long with that philosophy as their undefeated record is proof of their success. Traveling to Deptford participating in a Tri-County Conference Royal Division game, Williamstown were unsuccessful scoring a rushing touchdown against the Spartans but would go to the passing game and surprise their opponent twice with touchdowns. The Braves defense would prevent Deptford from tying this game with time expiring and preserve their undefeated record by defeating the Spartans 14-7. |
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Friday, November 4, 2005 By Vincent Lewis There’s so much at stake no matter who your opponent is when the regular season schedule plays out its final games. No opponent should be taken lightly especially when a division title is on the line. Today’s game against the Lenape Indians was a game Seneca needed to win, not just for the standings but for a chance to host a first round playoff game. The Golden Eagles were in a tie with Triton in the Burlington/Olympic League Liberty Division but also trailed Triton by just two points in the power points standings. So the Eagles game against the Indians did start they way they wanted, but did finish in a way they needed. After trailing early in the first quarter, Seneca would score the next twenty-three points to defeat Lenape by a 30-13 margin. Tim Meise finished the game with 118 yards on 21 carries for the Golden Eagles. |
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Saturday, October 29, 2005 By Jerome Michaels You will always find those teams every year coming through with that victory late in the season in order to qualify for the playoffs. This year, the Panthers from Camden High would be one of those teams on the bubble looking for a way into the group tournament. Needing a win against the Eagles from Winslow Township, the Panthers were looking to pick up some important power points. Winslow Township's hopes of winning two games in a row against teams from Camden fell short as the Panthers running game proved to be the difference. Camden would expand on their halftime lead and propel themselves into the post season with a 22-14 victory. |
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Saturday, October 29, 2005 By Vincent Lewis On a day when the Panthers would be honoring several new members with their induction to the Hall of Fame, Palmyra would be looking for a way to cap off the celebrations by picking up a win against Bordentown in a Burlington County/Olympic League Freedom Division game. A victory would be even sweeter for Palmyra as they look to assure themselves a five hundred record to qualify for the upcoming Group 1 tournament. Trailing by a touchdown at halftime, the Panthers would give the Hall of Fame crowd a lot to cheer about as Palmyra’s two fourth quarter scores would provide an exciting comeback. Palmyra would score the winning touchdown with 58.9 seconds remaining and defeat Bordentown 12-7. |
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Saturday, October 29, 2005 By George Brookings Football is a game of momentum and usually work when that them takes advantage of that emotional edge that spreads through the entire team. The Spartans from Deptford was that team expected to win their game against the Tartans from Highland. Someone forgot to tell the Tartans to just move aside and let Deptford win. Early into this game, Highland’s momentum had the edge and the lead in this Tri-County Conference Royal Division football game. Fullback Ryan Leafey’s two first half scores quickly erased Highland’s advantage leading Deptford to scoring 30 unanswered points. The Spartans went on to post a 43-28 victory. |
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South Jersey Football: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 By Al Hunt The Gloucester County Generals are leaving no stone unturned, as they prepare for the up coming 2006 DFL season. They went out and got former Woodrow Wilson Offensive Coordinator, Marlon Bounds "We are excited about what Marlon will bring to the table". Says Generals Head Coach Al Hunt, "His wide open attack, combined with great balance will mix extremely well with our speed and talent" reports the head coach. Last year the Generals had a potent offense to start the season that seemed to sputter at the end of the year, scoring 90 points in the first 3 games, adding only 95 in the final 7 games of the season. |
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Saturday, October 22, 2005 By Jerome Michaels The way this game started out, it looked as if the Spartans from Deptford would be victims of Gloucester Catholic’s controlled running game. The Rams held onto the football during the game’s opening drive for just about all of the first quarter. Deptford’s bend don’t break defense would be able to dig their cleats deep into the mud and prevent the Rams from scoring on that drive. Both teams would score second quarter touchdowns, but it wasn’t until the second half that halfback Ryan Leafey scored his second and third rushing touchdowns of the game and pull away from Gloucester Catholic. Deptford would pick up their fifth victory of the season with their 28-13 victory over the Rams. |
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Saturday, October 22, 2005 By Jason Brown If you were to take a closer look at the number of teams still with a chance of making the playoffs, it would be a clear indication that every game is a must win for those teams down the stretch. Every player on the football team must find a way to play their hardest and smartest in order to come away with the victory for the team. Winslow Township’s Gawain Bragg demonstrated that urgency on the field against Woodrow Wilson Saturday afternoon. With the rain causing the field conditions to be a bit difficult to maneuver, Bragg would find his footing and was just one of many players coming through with the big plays for his team. Winslow Township would pull away from the Tigers in the second half and pick up the Homecoming victory 20-6. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, October 17, 2005 South Jersey Lynx Press Release After dealing with having to travel after earning home field advantage, the South Jersey Lynx (12-1) advance to the Eastern Conference Championship by defeating the Hudson County Saints (10-3) 27-2. The Lynx came into the game very confident despite having little knowledge of the Saints. The game started off slow for the Lynx who lost possession of the opening kickoff when the ball hopped along the turf into the hands of the Saints. The Lynx defense continued where they left off from the Terminators game. They forced the Saints offense to punt. After a punt and an interception on the next possession, Marty Cross found Edwin Diaz up the sideline from 37 yards out for the only score of the first half. |
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Monday, October 10, 2005 By George Brookings Sometimes you just got to do what you got to do. It seem as if the rain just would not end this weekend leaving the decision to reschedule the game between Gateway and Haddon Heights to another available day. Well that day happened to be a holiday for most and the Garnets would host Gateway in a Colonial Conference Patriot divisional game. Haddon Heights did what they had to do during the second half of this game on defense as they watched their lead diminish during the final quarter. Gateway had lined up their offense looking to tie the game on a two point conversion, but the Garnets would watch that pass fall incomplete. Haddon Heights would hold on to their slim lead the rest of the way and defeat the Gators 14-12. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, October 3, 2005 South Jersey Lynx Press Release They meet again, rivals South Jersey Lynx (10-1) and New Jersey Terminators (9-2) will face off for the last time this season and what a game it will be. This is the third meeting for these two respected franchises. The Lynx won the first two games 13-6 and 19-8 respectively. The latter was for the Division trophy. Should be another hard-hitting affair. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, September 26, 2005 South Jersey Lynx Press Release South Jersey Lynx are the 2005 New Jersey Division Champions. In a thrilling football game, the Lynx (8-1, 9-1) held on for a 19-8 win over rival New Jersey Terminators (7-2, 8-2) on a chilly night in North Jersey. Coming into this game both teams knew that it would be a battle because of their previous contest which the Lynx won 13-6. It was another great defensive battle. Edwin Diaz opened the scoring when Marty Cross threw a strike and Diaz took the pass and rumbled 70 yards for the score. Ryan Peterson converted the extra point. |
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Saturday, September 24, 2005 By Gregory White On what turned out to be a perfect day to play football, the Pennsauken High School football team put on a display that could go down as one for the ages. They clicked on all cylinders for most of the game, and dare I say dominated another really good football squad. Don’t get me wrong, Washington Township did not come in and just roll over they competed the whole game and the athletes and coaches should be commended for their effort. |
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Friday, September 23, 2005 By Jerome Michaels It’s something that you would never want to see, but it’s a situation that a team must be ready for. Leading by a touchdown at Cinnaminson High School, starting quarterback Tony Santino for Holy Cross had to leave the game due to an injury. At that moment it’s time for the backup to enter the game and continue to follow the game plan without hesitation. When Tom Reilly entered the game, he was involved in the Lancers’ four touchdown explosion scored in the second quarter to ignite a Holy Cross victory. Reilly connected with Rob Deveney twice and Holy Cross would defeat Cinnaminson by a 47-7 margin. |
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South Jersey Football: Sunday, September 18, 2005 South Jersey Lynx Press Release The South Jersey Lynx defense had another stellar outing holding the Panthers offense to 68 yards. Led by LB Chris Eberly (9 tlks), LB Gary Sunkett (8 tkls) and Dwanye Ford (6 tkls), the defense held thier own. SS Delvin Jones received the game MVP, Jones played SS, OT, TE, and LB. He finished the day with 8 tackles, 1 deflection, fumble recovery for a touchdown. Although the Lynx were short-handed for this game, they were prepared for a dog-fight. Fans in attendance enjoyed a hard fought battle, clean , penalty free (keep that in mind), football game. Offensively the Lynx were out of sink all game but managed to stay competitive. The football was very slick and both teams had a hard time holding on to it. |
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Saturday, September 17, 2005 By Jerome Michaels There's always that debate amongst fans about which part of a football team really decides the outcome of a game. Sure the quarterback gets most of the credit handing the ball to the runningbacks or passing it to a receiver. Then there's the discussion about the defense and their ability to stop the opposing offense. So when Williamstown traveled to Gloucester to take on the Rams from Gloucester Catholic, it was those guys in the trenches that really made the difference in this game. The offensive line for the Braves allowed Tyrone Pouncy and Mark Masterson to rush for two touchdowns against Gloucester Catholic. The defense allowed only one first half touchdown and Williamstown picked up the victory by a 26-8 margin for an opening day win. |
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Saturday, September 17, 2005 By Vincent Lewis Saturday's match-up between Salem and Overbrook turned out to be exactly what each team's nickname represented. For three quarters, both teams were striking against each other with a heavy and forceful impact. Driving and forcing passage in order to plow through to get into a designated place. There are various definitions for the word Ram and Salem and Overbrook were demonstrated that word for the entire game. This Tri-Country Conference game was deadlocked at fourteen apiece at the start of the fourth quarter. Brandon Robbins would score his second touchdown of the day to break that tie and eventually lead the Salem Rams to a 29-14 victory over the Overbrook Rams. |
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South Jersey Football: Thursday, September 15, 2005 By George Brookings The South Jersey Lynx have not lost a regular season game since the first game of their inaugural season back on July 26, 2003. The Lynx played that season in the United Football League and finished with a 10-3 record. As an expansion team in the North American Football League in 2004, the Lynx finished 10-1. In just three years, the Lynx have become a contender in the biggest league on the continent. This team has been tied with several others teams for the best power rated team in the league of 110 teams. The Lynx have held the #1 position for three consecutive weeks. |
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Saturday, September 10, 2005 By Jerome Michaels With the calmness of a stalking predator, the Lions from Lindenwold went out and impressed head coach Derryk Sellers in their opening day victory at Haddon Heights. Both teams were eager to get onto the field and start making contact to finalize the start of their football season. Lindenwold’s defense dominated both halves of this game while runningback Akeem Cartwright took care of the scoring chores for the Lions scoring the only two touchdowns of the game. Lindenwold would post a 14-0 win over Haddon Heights in a Colonial Conference game. |
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Saturday, September 10, 2005 By Vincent Lewis High school football had finally begun giving everyone another avenue of taking their mind off of the ridiculous gasoline prices that have hit our country. Enjoying, ironically, beautiful sunshine and pleasant temperatures, the Highland Tartans were hosting the Rams from Gloucester Catholic in a Tri-County Conference Royal Division game. Both teams would score rushing touchdowns in a penalty filled opening quarter, but began to execute textbook football the rest of the way. Highland would bounce back from a four point deficit and win this game in the fourth quarter by a 42-32 score. |
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South Jersey Football: Saturday, August 20, 2005 By George Brookings When the South Jersey Lynx joined the North American Football League as a new team entering the Eastern Conference North Atlantic Region New Jersey Division, there had to be some speculations about whether another New Jersey football team could win not only against teams from their own division but also other established teams as well. Looking for their fifth win in a row, the Lynx hosted the Trenton Raiders and wasted little time controlling the game. Rodney Larmore scored three rushing, Marty Cross threw three passing touchdowns and the Lynx defense had their way as South Jersey posted a 67-8 win for their division rivals. |
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South Jersey Football: Saturday, August 6, 2005 Public Relations Press Release It was a typical hot day in August as the Trenton Raiders (2-2) hosted the South Jersey Lynx (4-0) at Fisher Middle School in Ewing, NJ. The Lynx entered the contest riding a 3-game win streak. As a matter of fact, the Lynx haven’t lost a regular season game since they became an expansion in the NAFL in 2004. |
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South Jersey Football: Friday, August 5, 2005 By Marty Cross South Jersey Lynx (3-0) take their undefeated team to Ewing, NJ to face the Trenton Raiders (2-1). The Lynx are getting better acquainted with all the teams in the New Jersey Division. For the third consecutive game, they battle a team that they've never faced before. With the Lynx coming off of a hard fought 13-6 win against the New Jersey Terminators; they will be looking to get one week better. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, August 1, 2005 By Marty Cross On a glorious day for football, sole possession of first place was at stake. The South Jersey Lynx (3-0, 2-0) hosted the New Jersey Terminators (3-1, 2-1). This is the first time these division rivals have met. If the action in Whitman Park was any evidence of what's to come from these two franchises, that day will circled on many calendars as a must see game. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, July 18, 2005 By Marty Cross South Jersey Lynx cruise to a win against the New Jersey Longhorns 27-0. The Lynx defense stood strong as they have in the past. Defensively, the Lynx scored two touchdowns on fumble recoveries. Hayes Johnson picked up a fumble and ran 8 yards for a touchdown. Rashidi Goodman, scooped up a fumble and rumbled 12 yards in the 4th quarter for another score. The Lynx held the Longhorns offense to 3 only first downs. It was a team effort, everyone on defense played well. |
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South Jersey Football: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 By Marty Cross The South Jersey Lynx coaches and players visited the Dooley House in Camden, NJ on Saturday, July 9, 2005. Dooley House provides a residence for medically fragile children, 24 hours a day 365 days a year. In this homelike atmosphere, an On Call Physician, registered nurses and health care assistants provide the necessary medical & personal care to keep the children healthy and happy every day of their stay at Dooley House. It was a very good experience for both coaches and players. The kids, some as yound as a few months old seemed to enjoy themselves. The two older children really enjoyed the attention, they showed the Lynx representatives everything they could think of including pictures of previous trips to places like Sesame Place and Disneyland. It was a great experience for me, said Champ Horsey, it gives you a different perspective on life. |
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South Jersey Football: Saturday, June 18, 2005 By Marty Cross The 2005 South Jersey Lynx open the season with a 34-3 win over the New Jersey Wolves of the Garden state Football League. Although the Lynx got off to a slow start, they managed to compose themselves and play Lynx football. The Lynx defense held the Wolves running game in check while scoring two of their own touchdowns. John Haltiwanger picked upa a fumble and rumbled 58 yards for the score. On the next possession, Delvin Jones emerged from the cloud of dust to scamper 17 yards after the Wolves running back fumbled. The Wolves were forced into 5 turnovers including an interception by the Lynx all-time interception leader, James Whaley. Offensively, the Lynx managed to play well considering several missing starters. |
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South Jersey Football: Friday, April 29, 2005 By Al Hunt The 2005 DFL New Jersey Division Champion, Gloucester County Generals will be holding two open try-out's for the 2006 DFL season on August 21, and November 20. Registration starts at 9:30 A.M. at Owens Community Park on the corner of Wilmer and Sewell Streets, Glassboro NJ. Be prepared with workout clothing, sneakers and cleats. We will be testing your speed in the 40 yard dash, Nebraska Agility, 225 Bench and evaluating individual position drills. Every athlete must fill-out their player profile completely at the registration session or send the completed profile to the following email address: gloucestercountygenerals@comcast.net. |
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South Jersey Football: Wednesday, April 20, 2005 By Marty Cross The 2005 Camden Lynx are preparing for their upcoming season with intensity. With a considerable amount of players to choose from, the Lynx feel positive how much the team can improve. That's a huge statement since the Lynx have compiled a 20 - 3 record since being established in 2003 under Head Coach Lester Cream Jr. Two of the three loses are in post-season play (1 - 2) including last years 1st round exit to the Philadelphia Scorpions 35 - 17. The Lynx beat the Scorpions in a mid season contest 8 - 6 but played a much more focused team in the playoffs. |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, March 28, 2005 By Marty Cross Although many veterans were missing from The 2nd Annual Camden Lynx Open Combine, there was plenty of talent to make up for it. "I am very happy with this years turnout," said Head Coach Lester Cream Jr., "This was the best display of talent of any of our previous tryouts." This was also the first time the new coaching staff was introduced to the players. Some of the players were vocal about the new staff. Edward "Butchie" Dover (3 year starting cornerback from Philadelphia) said, "I think this staff is committed to making us a better team." Also taking notice was strong safety Delvin Jones (a 3 year starter, 2003 All-American Honorable Mention recipient), "It took so long to finally get back on the field to practice, it's just the first day and the coaches are already ahead of schedule!" |
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South Jersey Football: Monday, February 28, 2005 By Marty Cross The 2004 NAFL Eastern Division Champion, Camden Lynx will be having their third annual open try-out for the 2005 NAFL season on March 26, 2005. Registration starts at 11:30 A.M. at Rutgers-Camden Community Park on the corner of Front and Pearl Streets. Be prepared with workout clothing and sneakers, no cleats allowed. We will be testing your speed in the 40 yard dash, and evaluating individual position drills. |
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Football Spotlight: Wednesday, February 9, 2005 By Mike Costantino This season with the Eagles was a special one and an enjoyable ride, from sweeping our division opponents to exacting revenge on the Panthers, to finally winning the NFC Championship game. I was fortunate enough to make the trip to Jacksonville to see the Birds in the Super Bowl and outside of winning the game it was a memorable trip. This was my second Super Bowl. Last year I was awed by the camaraderie of the New England fans and the celebrities. Although Philadelphia fans absolutely outnumbered New England fans, they are still a class act, just like the Pats. |
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Football Spotlight: Thursday, February 3, 2005 By Marty Cross Stemming from an increase of teams in the north eastern section of the country, the NAFL is proud to announce the creation of the Metro and New Jersey divisions. The Metro division named for the Metropolitan New York area that it represents will comprise of four teams to begin with. It will be spearheaded by the returning New York Predators and New York Panthers and include the additions of the New York Falcons and the Kings County Cardinals. |
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Tuesday, February 2, 2005 By Boog Williams Winslow Township High School was buzzing early in the morning, as two of the football team members signed national letters of intent to Navy and Purdue. Coach Felton Jones is very proud of the two, Jeremy Miles and Todshon Jones. As he said, “Isn’t it great to see two students, that were All Conference, get the chance at over $250,000 in scholarships?” |
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Event Spotlight: Monday, January 31, 2005 By David W. Unkle Terrell Owens shouldn't go against doctor's recommendations not to play in the Super Bowl, writes NBCSports.com's David W. Unkle. The topic of Terrell Owens, his leg injury and whether he'll play in the Super Bowl has been debated not only by a plethora of journalists, but also doctors and medical ethicists. Owens, who suffered a high ankle sprain and a small fracture of his leg in a game against the Cowboys on Dec. 19, wants to play against the Patriots, even though the surgeon who operated on him won't release him. |
| Football Coverage for 2004 Season |
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