Times LeaderWyoming Area was moving the ball so well in the first half Friday night that the issue wasn’t yardage but time.
Time, though, didn’t matter either.
The Warriors completed a dominant first half by driving 99 yards with less than two minutes remaining for their fourth touchdown as part of a 49-8 rout of Lake-Lehman in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division 3 game.
Wyoming Area improved to 2-0 in the division and 6-2 overall with its fifth consecutive victory. The Warriors had four touchdowns of 54 yards or more as they piled up season-high 504 yards of total offense. “We’re still working on playing clean, not playing to a scoreboard and executing,” Wyoming Area coach Randy Spencer said. “I think moments in the game, from a football standpoint, a lot of outstanding playmaking from our guys. “So I’m very excited about that and glad to see that part, but we’re very focused on cleaning up a lot of things we need to going forward the last few weeks.”
Quarterback Luke Kopetchny threw for a career-high 163 yards. The Brown University recruit, who shifted from receiver to quarterback this season, also had 79 yards rushing.
Kopetchny also intercepted a pass at the 1-yard line, and Wyoming Area turned the pick into the 99-yard drive. The Warriors were able to convert two third-down plays, one on a Lehman personal foul and the other on a 13-yard run by Kopetchny.
Wyoming Area called a timeout with two seconds left and the ball at its 46-yard line after Kopetchny’s run. The Warriors used a little trickery to score from there.
Mike McKernan took the shotgun snap and handed off to Kopetchny, who was coming in motion from his receiver spot. Kopetchny then launched a pass to receiver Hudson Sharpe down the left sideline. Sharpe dived into the end zone as time expired in the first half.
Kopetchny believed his team wasn’t going to shut down the offense 99 yards from a score, which turned the lead from 20-0 to 28-0. “I thought we were going to try for it for sure,” Kopetchny said. “We definitely had some explosive plays, so we knew we could get one again in that first half. I felt like we knew we were going for that.”
Another 54-yard touchdown pass — this one from Kopetchny to Lavell Brock — opened the scoring in the third quarter and brought about the 35-point mercy rule.
Running back Semaj Morris finished off Wyoming Area’s scoring with TD runs of 71 and 69 yards. Neither were easy as he had to break some tackles on the first score and overcome a grab of his face mask on the other. Morris finished with a Bo Jackson Tecmo Bowl stat line of three carries for 144 yards.
Lehman (1-1 Div. 3, 3-5) had just 91 yards in the first half and 222 for the game. The Black Knights avoided the shutout by using the hard running of freshman Jeremy Matusick to get on the board. His 8-yard TD run and ensuing two-point run came with 4:53 remaining.
The Black Knights had a drive to the Wyoming Area 2-yard line in the second quarter end when Wyoming Area’s Drew Keating recovered a fumble.
Citizens Voice The ball ripped through the humid air.
Hudson Sharpe knew quarterback Luke Kopetchny would get the ball into his hands. The Wyoming Area wide receiver knew it would be up to him to complete the play.
It wasn’t going to be easy. Two Lake-Lehman defenders right in front of him. The spiraling ball spinning through the foggy lights of Jake Sobeski Stadium.
No problem for Sharpe.
The sophomore hauled in the 54-yard touchdown with no time left in the first half, giving Wyoming Area a four-score lead at the break. The Warriors went on to defeat the Black Knights, 49-8, in a Wyoming Valley Conference football game Friday.
Kopetchny accounted for four touchdowns, while Semaj Morris had 144 yards on three carries and two scores as Wyoming Area ran its winning streak to five.
“Honestly, you just don’t know what’s going to happen on a play like that,” Sharpe said. “It was a great throw by Luke, and I felt like I was able to track it pretty good. And then, touchdown.”
More important than just a regular-season win, it keeps Wyoming Area (6-2) in firm control of that second seed in the District 2 Class 3A playoff race, while Lake-Lehman (3-5) could fall into the fourth spot after Mid Valley’s win over Lakeland.
“I think we are in a good spot,” Kopetchny said. “We have Nanticoke next week, and close it out with Pittston. We are looking to get two wins in a row, and get a nice seed going into playoffs. From there, it’s about getting the job done.”
Back to the final two minutes.
Kopetchny eradicated a Lake-Lehman scoring drive late in the first half by intercepting a pass at the Warriors 1 on a fourth-down play.
“I probably shouldn’t have picked it, realizing that it was fourth down and we were stuck on on the 1-yard line,” Kopetchny smiled.
Again, no problem for the Brown University commit.
He connected with Gavin Feeney to get the ball from the goal line, and ended up pushing the pigskin around the 50 with two seconds left.
There was never a doubt in Kopetchny’s mind that the Warriors would be aggressive in that spot.
There was also, never a doubt, that ball was getting in the end zone.
“I knew that we were going to try and score, for sure,” Kopetchny said. “We had some explosive plays in that first half, and we felt that we could get some more again. And we had one right there.”
The play, a reverse, started in the hands of Michael McKernan, who took the snap and immediately handed the ball to Kopetchny. The senior rolled to his left, planted his feet and fired a dart down the sideline.
Streaking toward the end zone was Sharpe.
“The ball, it was right in the lights. I lost it for a second, but was able to get it right back on track,” Sharpe said. “Going back to the sidelines, everyone’s cheering for you, bumping heads and high-fives. It’s probably one of the best, if not the best, feeling of all time.”
Fifty-four yards later, the Warriors carried a 28-0 lead in the locker room.
“We are still working on playing clean, not playing to a scoreboard, and just executing,” Wyoming Area head coach Randy Spencer said. “From a football standpoint, we made a lot of outstanding football plays. We are excited about that. But we are still very focused on cleaning up a lot of things that we need going forward here in the last few weeks.”
Kopetchny had himself a first half, rushing for a TD, while passing for two more. He racked up 187 total yards in the first half, running for 78 and passing for 109.
“You are talking about a Division 1 Ivy League recruit,” Spencer said of Kopetchny. “To see him evolve from the standpoint of moving to quarterback, where he started and where he’s at right now, it’s amazing. To have his hands on the ball on every snap, that’s so important for us.”
Leading, 6-0, after one quarter, Wyoming Area came alive in the second, scoring 22 points on Kopetchny passing scores to Sharpe and Feeney, and Dominic Bartell’s 5-yard burst through the heart of the Black Knights’ defense.
Wyoming Area sent the game into the mercy rule in the third on Kopetchny’s 54-yard strike to a wide-open Lavell Brock, while Morris added TD runs of 71 and 69 yards in the second half.
The Warriors’ defense also got the job done, holding the Black Knights’ Wing-T offense to just 80 yards in the first half.
Wyoming Area 49, Lake-Lehman 8
Lake-Lehman`0`0`0`8 — 8
Wyoming Area`6`22`14`7 — 49
First quarter
WA — Luke Kopetchny 1 run (kick failed), 1:58
Second quarter
WA — Dominic Bartell 5 run (Kopetchny run), 11:27
WA — Gavin Feeney 4 pass from Kopetchny (kick failed), 8:03
WA — Hudson Sharpe 54 pass from Kopetchny (Drew Keating from Kopetchny), 0:00
Third quarter
WA — Lavell Brock 54 pass from Kopetchny (Ava Musinski kick), 5:16
WA — Semaj Morris 71 run (Musinski kick), 0:21
Fourth quarter
LL — Jeremy Matusick 8 run (Matusick run), 4:53
WA — Morris 69 run (Teagan Meier kick), 3:01
Times LeaderWyoming Area averaged almost a touchdown every three offensive plays Friday night in its Wyoming Valley Conference Division 3 football opener at Tunkhannock.
The only way to keep the points from piling up higher than the eventual 55-14 outcome seemed to be to make sure the number of plays the Warriors got was kept to a minimum.
Coaches agreed to shorten the second half to eight-minute quarters from the usual 12 and officials went way beyond using running clock rules of the mercy rule. The clock kept running through the conversion attempt after a third-quarter touchdown, then ran for more than two minutes on a conversion and a lengthy setup for the ensuing kickoff in the fourth quarter.
There was no stopping the Warriors, however, in the first half.
Luke Kopetchny gave Wyoming Area its first touchdown before it ran a play, returning a punt 65 yards for score 1:51 into the game.
The Warriors led 28-0 with 2:47 left in the first quarter, 35-0 in the opening minute of the second quarter and 42-0 before the second quarter reached its midway point.
With traditional rules in place, Wyoming Area scored 48 points in the first half, capped by Dominic Bartell returning a kickoff 64 yards for a score after Tunkhannock’s first touchdown.
Nicholas Kondrosky, David Favata and Semaj Morris all finished with two touchdowns as the Warriors won their fourth straight to improve to 5-2. “We’ve definitely got some good momentum going now,” Kondrosky said.
Kopetchny completed the only three passes Wyoming Area attempted, including touchdowns of 46 yards to Favata in the first quarter and 34 yards to him in the second quarter.
Kondrosky needed just three carries to score his two touchdowns. He appeared to be stopped on both.
On the 30-yard run to a 14-0 lead on Wyoming Area’s third play from scrimmage, Kondrosky pulled away from more tackles than he broke as the Tigers had a hold of his shirt and had him surrounded, but never wrapped him up.
Kondrosky was then almost down on a 36-yard run to the team’s fourth first-quarter touchdown, but pushed off the ground with his hand before his knee touched and took off for the score. “Always keep your feet moving, don’t stop running until you hear the whistle blow and it will take you places,” Kondrosky said. ” … I caught myself with my hand and saved my balance. It’s always good to keep a good balance.”
Tunkhannock completed just one of its first 14 passes and was still in the negative rushing yardage with a lone first down by penalty when the deficit reached 42 points.
Linebacker Chase Krogulski was in on five tackles, all within two yards of the line of scrimmage, in the first quarter. “We took them like every other team,” Krogulski said. “We tried to stay focused. We knew they had a good back and would run the ball. We couldn’t let him get free.”
The Tigers were able to find some offense as the Warriors went deep into their bench.
Zach Latwinski threw a 63-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Carter on fourth-and-eight in the second quarter. The same combination produced a 35-yard touchdown on third-and-five in the fourth quarter.
The Tigers slipped to 0-2 in the division and 1-6 overall.
Citizens VoiceWyoming Area’s top playmakers didn’t get many plays to show off their skills, but they for sure made the most of them.
Wyoming Area scored 48 first-half points to pick up a 55-14 victory over Tunkhannock in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division 3 football game Friday evening at Tunkhannock Memorial Field.
The Warriors’ starters were efficient and wasted no time on offense. Quarterback Luke Kopetchny completed all three of his pass attempts for 85 yards and two touchdowns. Nicholas Kondrosky carried the ball three times and found the end zone on two of them, rushing for 71 yards. Wide receiver David Favata caught two passes for 80 yards with both of them going for touchdowns.
It wasn’t only the Warriors offense that was clicking. Special teams got in the act as well as Wyoming Area (5-2 overall, 1-0 Division 3) returned a kickoff and a punt for touchdowns with Kopetchny opening the scoring with a 65-yard punt return touchdown.
“Our defense got a three and out on the first drive, and when I caught the punt I just saw green grass and open lanes in front of me,” Kopetchny said. “Taking it to the house was a really good feeling there.”
Wyoming Area’s offense controlled the rest of the first quarter with Kondrosky’s first touchdown from 30 yards where he carried several defenders with him before eventually breaking free. The Warriors then forced a three-and-out, and four plays later Kopetchny scrambled to his right and found Favata on the run who took it 46 yards for a score.
Another Tunkhannock (1-6, 0-2) three-and-out and Kondrosky scored on the first play of the next drive with a highlight-reel run where he stuck his hand on the ground to keep his balance, broke free from a tackle, made another man miss and found paydirt from 36 yards out to extend the lead to 28-0 in the first quarter.
‘We always preach never giving up on the play until the whistle blows and that’s what I did,” Kondrosky said. “I didn’t think I was going to be able to stay up at first. I just stuck my hand in the ground, stayed on my feet and kept running hard just like this whole team does all the time.”
The offense was just as hot in the second quarter with Kopetchny finding Favata for a second long touchdown — this time from 34 yards — to extend the lead to 35-0 three plays into the quarter.
Tunkhannock got on the board, however, as Tigers quarterback Zach Latwinski connected with Brandon Carter for a 67-yard touchdown pass on fourth down with 3:53 to go before halftime.
The Tunkhannock celebration was short lived however as Dominic Bartell returned the ensuing kickoff 65 yards for the Warriors second special teams score of the night and a 48-6 halftime lead.
With the lopsided deficit, the teams agreed to play eight minute quarters in the second half, and Wyoming Area was able to get younger players experience, mainly Semaj Morris, who became the game’s leading rusher with 91 yards and scored two touchdowns, including a 37 yard scamper in the third quarter.
“It was great to see the young guys get in and get a couple of scores,” Kopetchny said. “I liked how efficient the offense was when the starters were in there. We were able to make the most out of our time on the field tonight.”
Tunkhannock closed the scoring in the fourth quarter when Latwinski connected with Carter for a second time, this time from 37 yards. Latwinski threw for 124 yards with two touchdowns. Carter had two receptions for 102 yards with both going for scores.
Wyoming Area 55, Tunkhannock 14
Wyoming Area`28`20`7`0 — 55
Tunkhannock`0`6`0`8 — 14
First quarter
WA – Luke Kopetchny 65 punt return (Ava Musinski), 10:09
WA – Nicholas Kondrosky 30 run (Musinski kick), 7:55
WA – David Favata 46 pass from Kopetchny (Musinski kick), 4:13
WA – Knodrosky 36 run (Musinski kick), 2:47
Second quarter
WA – Favata 34 pass from Kopetchny (Musinski kick), 11:15
WA – Semaj Morris 2 run (Teagan Meier kick), 6:19
TUNK – Brandon Carter 63 pass from Zach Latwinski (run failed), 3:53
WA – Dominic Bartell 64 kickoff return (kick failed), 3:53
Third quarter
WA – Morris 37 run (Meier kick)
Fourth quarter
TUNK – Carter 35 pass from Latwinski (Carter O’Neill pass from Latwinski), 6:05
Team Statistics`WA`TUNK
First downs`11`7
Rushes-yards`23-210`20-56
Passing yards`84`116
Total yards`294`172
Passing`3-3-0`5-23-0
Sacked-yards lost`0-0`1-10
Punts-avg.`0-0`4-27.5
Fumbles-lost`0-0`2-0
Penalties-yards`5-35`4-30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — WA, Morris 6-92, Kondrosky 3-72, Bartell 3-24, Michael McKernan 1-6, Andrew Pechal 1-5, Jordan Rosario 2-4, Kopetchny 1-3, Gavin Feeney 2-3, Connor Groschal 1-2, Antavione Randall 2-0, Team 1-minus 1. TUNK, Lucas Ciprich 11-62, Moses Montero 5-4, Latwinski 4-minus 10.
PASSING — WA, Kopetchny 3-3-0-84. TUNK, Latwinski 5-23-0-116.
RECEIVING – WA, Favata 2-80, McKernan 1-4. TUNK, Carter 2-98, O’Neill 2-6, Montero 1-12.
INTERCEPTIONS — None.
MISSED FIELD GOAL – None.
Week 6 Oct 2, 2026: Warriors Defeat Crestwood 30-13
Times LeaderWyoming Area’s defense held on until its offense could get started Friday night.
Once the offense got moving, Crestwood could not keep up.
The Warriors did all their scoring in a span of less than 17 minutes during the second half while rallying past the visiting Comets 30-13 in a non-league game between Wyoming Valley Conference football teams at Anthony “Jake” Sobeski Stadium. “It was probably in the locker room,” Warriors quarterback/defensive back Luke Kopetchny said of the game’s turnaround. “We were not where we want to be. We want to eliminate these slow starts. “We dialed in, came out and scored three or four touchdowns real fast. That was definitely a great feeling.”
Crestwood scored on the opening drive and had the ball in Wyoming Area on its next three possessions, but could not add to its lead.
The Warriors had 12 yards on their first four possessions and just 56 at halftime before churning out 238 yards and four touchdowns in the second half to overcome a 7-0 deficit at the break. “Second half, we called on our seniors,” Wyoming Area coach Randy Spencer said. “Credit to Crestwood for what they did, especially defensively and with that first drive then ball control throughout that first half. “It was really about going in and putting it on our leaders and putting it on our seniors. We were looking for a response from them and they did a great job. They brought the rest of the team with them.”
The change was immediate coming out of halftime.
Luke Kopetchny went up the middle, then stretched the ball over the goal line as he was going down at the end of a 48-yard run for the tying touchdown on the sixth play of the second half.
When Crestwood muffed the kickoff, Michael McKernan recovered and Dominic Bartell covered the 33 yards in two carries – a 13-yard run and a 20-yard touchdown.
Wide receiver Lavell Brock blocked a man all the way into the end zone and Bartell followed him in for the score and a 14-7 lead with 8:27 left in the third quarter.
The Warriors made it 16-7 with 22 seconds left in the third when they swarmed the Crestwood punter after a bad snap and Drew Keating pushed him out of the back of the end zone for a safety.
The Warriors needed just five plays to move 45 yards after the free kick with Nicholas Kondrosky scoring from the 19 for a 23-7 lead early in the fourth quarter.
They were not done yet.
Gavin Feeney intercepted and Kopetchny carried four times for 29 yards in the eight-play scoring drive, which he capped for a 30-7 lead with 4:19 left.
Kopetchny ran for 160 yards on 16 carries and made a brilliant one-handed interception while leading the Warriors (4-2) to their third straight victory. “Luke hit the big run to put us on the board,” Spencer said. “He ran extremely well.”
Crestwood finished with six first downs, three on the first drive and three on the last.
In between, it had managed just nine yards. “I’m proud of the defense in the second half, but also when adversity struck in the first half to be able to manage that and get us to halftime to kind of regroup,” Spencer said. “ … The defense collectively I thought was a very strong effort.”
The Warriors held strong after Crestwood recovered a fumble at the Wyoming Area 32 in the first quarter and returned a punt to the Wyoming Area 29 in the second.
Jake Jeckell had a 38-yard run on the third play to set up his 2-yard score that capped the first drive and gave Crestwood a lead it held for almost half the game.
Riley Wojciechowski scored from the 2 on the game’s final play.
The Comets slipped to 1-5.
Citizens Voice Wyoming Area looked like a different team when it came out of the locker room after halftime Friday night.
Trailing Crestwood by a touchdown at the break, the Warriors had gained some steam on their final drive of the second quarter. While the eight-play drive didn’t yield points, WyomingArea took some confidence into the break.
Getting the ball first to open the second half, the Warriors took little time to tie the game. Senior quarterback Luke Kopetchny capped off a six-play, 69-yard drive with a 48-yard sneak to paydirt. The scamper kicked off a run of 30 unanswered points for the Warriors, en route to a 30-13 win over Crestwood in a Wyoming Valley Conference game.
“Crestwood, credit to them, came out and got the first score on the board,” Wyoming Area head coach Randy Spencer said. “For us, just challenged us all half long and led to mistakes on our part and miscues. And those were things that we needed to clean up.
“Just really about calling on our seniors and the leaders of our team to come out and play the last 24 minutes the way we needed to, to come out with a victory.”
The momentum fully swung to the Wyoming Area (4-2) sidelines on the ensuing kickoff after Kopetchny’s 48-yard score.
The Comets (1-5) had a hard time handling the kick, and the Warriors fell on the free ball at the Crestwood 33.
Two Dominic Bartell carries later, and the Warriors found the end zone again. The sophomore running back took his time and waited for a hole to open over the right side of the Wyoming Area offensive line, and broke off a 20-yard touchdown.
“We had a slow start today,” Kopetchny said. “We started off hot right in the third quarter. Scored like three, four touchdowns in a row and got that win.”
The Warriors scored 14 points in 44 seconds and never looked back, taking the 14-7 lead.
While Kopetchny led the way offensively, running for 160 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries, the senior made an impact at cornerback, too.
On the next drive, Crestwood had a third-and-7 from the Wyoming Area 39. Comets senior quarterback Jack Rodgers rolled out of the pocket to his left and tried to make a throw just past the sticks. But Kopetchny played the ball perfectly and made a leaping one-handed interception to stop the drive.
Kopetchny’s interception was the first of two by the Wyoming Area defense. Warriors senior linebacker Gavin Feeney hauled in the defense’s second interception of the night early in the fourth quarter, helping preserve a 23-7 lead.
“I’m pretty sure it was a bootleg,” Kopetchny said of his interception. “The (quarterback) was running across (the field). I kind of alerted them a little bit. I came out of nowhere and snatched it up.
“It was a little slow, but we definitely started to dial in by the end. Our defense did a great job, especially towards the end, and we got it done.”
Crestwood senior running back Jake Jeckell got the scoring going, capping the opening drive with a two-yard dive into the endzone. It was Jeckell’s sixth carry of the drive. He finished with 13 carries for a team-high 61 yards.
Crestwood freshman running back Riley Wojciechowski closed the scoring, as he fell into the endzone as time expired, 30-13.
Friday night marks three straight wins for the Warriors, who travel to Tunkhannock next week.
Crestwood turns its attention to a home matchup against Pittston Area.
“Playing a lot of young guys,” Spencer said. “Fortunately, we got a few guys back from injury tonight. Got them back into the mix. We’re excited every game that our young guys play. Our goal is just to get a little better every game and a little better every week, and I think we’re on that path – moving in the right direction.
“We’re certainly excited for the rest of the season moving forward.”
Wyoming Area 30, Crestwood 13
Crestwood`7`0`0`6`—`13
Wyoming Area`0`0`16`14`—`30
First quarter
CR – Jake Jeckell 2 run (Nathan Ciocco kick), 8:19
Second quarter
None
Third quarter
WA – Luke Kopetchny 48 run (Ava Musinski kick), 9:07
WA – Dominic Bartell 20 run (Musinski kick), 8:27
WA – Safety (Keating tackled punter in the end zone), 0:22
Fourth quarter
WA – Nicholas Kondrosky 19 run (Musinski kick), 10:14
WA – Kopetchny 7 run (Musinski kick), 4:19
CR – Riley Wojciechowski 2 run (no try), 0:00
Team Statistics`CR`WA
First downs`6`17
Rushes-yards`30-109`44-268
Passing yards`27`26
Total yards`136`294
Passing`4-12-2`4-9-0
Sacked-yards lost`0-0`1-1
Punts-avg.`4-33.3`5-32.0
Fumbles-lost`2-0`2-1
Penalties-yards`5-45`6-35 INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS
RUSHING — CR, Jeckell 15-65, Wojciechowski 6-50, Charles Higgs 2-11, Jack Rodgers 4-9, Teddy Taylor 1-1, Team 2-minus 27. WA, Kopetchny 16-160, Kondrosky 11-50, Bartell 11-43, Semaj Morris 2-12, Michael McKernan 2-5, Gavin Feeney 1-3, Jordan Rosario 1-minus 5.
PASSING — CR, Rodgers 3-10-2-17, Taylor 1-2-0-10. WA, Kopetchny 4-9-0-26.
RECEIVING – CR, Braylon Murray 2-16, Logan Lawson 2-11. WA, Keating 2-9, David Favata 1-12, McKernan 1-5.
INTERCEPTIONS — CR, None. WA, Kopetchny 1-2, Feeny 1-0.
MISSED FIELD GOAL – None.
Times Leader Wyoming Area scored on the final play of the first half, then held Western Wayne scoreless in the second half for a 35-13 victory in a Friday night, non-league football game.
The Wildcats had scored consecutive touchdowns in the second quarter to close to within 14-13.
David Favata caught a 32-yard pass from Luke Kopetchny as time expired in the first half. It was the second touchdown connection between the two and Kopetchny went on to add a third scoring pass.
Dominic Bartell gave the Warriors a 7-0 lead after one quarter with a 1-yard run.
Wyoming Area missed a chance to add to its lead early in the second quarter when a field goal attempt was off the mark. The Warriors came back to score on the next possession when Favata went up high in the back of the end zone to pull in a 24-yard pass from Kopetchny. “That gave us a nice momentum boost going into the half,” coach Randy Spencer said.
The Warriors made the most of it, adding a 37-yard Nicholas Kondrosky touchdown run on a third-and-one play in the third quarter.
Kopetchny rolled right on third-and-goal and found Drew Keating for an 8-yard touchdown.
Wyoming Area improved to 3-2 with its first road victory of the season.
Western Wayne slipped to 3-2.
Pottsville 39, Berwick 14
The Dawgs’ first game against Pottsville in more than a decade resulted in a non-conference loss on the road.
With standout quarterback Brady Cleaver suffering an injury late in last week’s loss to Wilkes-Barre Area, Berwick had Shiloh Escobar under center. The senior accounted for both of the Dawgs’ touchdowns, with the first coming on a 1-yard plunge in the first quarter that tied the game at 7-7.
But from there, the Crimson Tide — led by former Hazleton Area coach Mike Brennan — scored the next 32 points to take control of the game.
Escobar added a 4-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter that made it 39-14.
Berwick fell to 2-3 on the season and will make another road trip next Friday to take on Hanover Area.
nepafootball.com Luke Kopetchny threw for three touchdowns, including a pair in which David Favata made tough catches in the end zone during the second quarter, Friday night to lead Wyoming Area to the non-league win at Western Wayne.
Favata went high in the back of the end zone to pull down a 24-yard touchdown pass for a 14-0 lead.
After Western Wayne closed to within 14-13 with 1:27 left in the second quarter, Kopetchny moved the Warriors down the field.
Kopetchny hit Favata on a third-and-nine square out for just enough yards for the first down and to move Wyoming Area into Western Wayne territory. Kopetchny then scrambled for 14 yards and was tripped up after a yard on another scramble, leading to a timeout with 5.7 seconds remaining.
Favata ran a deep fade pattern down the left side and again reached high over a defender in the end zone, this time to come down with a 32-yard touchdown as time expired in the half.
“That gave us a nice momentum boost going into the half,” Warriors coach Randy Spencer said.
The Wyoming Area defense turned away Western Wayne’s only second-half threat and the Warriors added two more scores.
Nicholas Kondrosky, who rushed for 146 yards on 19 carries, broke a 37-yard touchdown run on third-and-one midway through the third quarter.
Kopetchny found Drew Keating with an 8-yard touchdown pass on third-and-goal in the fourth.
Kopetchny finished 7-for-13 for 116 yards. He also rushed for 39 yards on five carries and returned two punts for 44 yards.
Favata had five catches for 97 yards.
Wyoming Area scored the only points of the first quarter on a 1-yard Dominic Bartell run and the first of five Ava Musinski extra points.
Following Favata’s first touchdown, Western Wayne scored twice in 3:12 late in the half.
Jason Sparks took a jet sweep 76 yards around right end for the first score.
Hunter Rodger added a 5-yard run, then Sparks kicked the extra point to cut the lead to one.
Both teams are 3-2.
Wyoming Area hosts Crestwood (1-4).
Western Wayne moves into its stretch of five straight Lackawanna Football Conference Division 2 games, beginning with a trip to face rival Honesdale (4-1).
On the final Friday night of the summer, the hometown Wyoming Area Warriors won decisively against the Mid Valley Spartans, 38-20, to even up their record at 2-2 on the young season.
Long-time Warriors coach Randy Spencer was proud of how his Wyoming Area team bounced back after a tough road loss to Berwick the week before.
“It’s exciting. It’s certainly a step back in the right direction,” Spencer said. “We got a lot of more experienced players who are knicked up and banged up, we had to go without them tonight but guys stepped up and did a great job, made plays in their place. Hopefully we are working towards getting a little healthier going forward starting next week.
“I’m just excited for our kids. They came together, played all 48-minutes, made some explosive plays and played I thought really physically defensively.”
While Wyoming Area came into the night off of a shutout loss at Berwick, Mid Valley was riding a two-game winning streak after fighting back from a nail-biting 14-13 home loss to Lake-Lehman in the season opener, as they topped Tunkhannock on the road 28-13 and pulled off a 14-0 shutout win over Old Forge.
The Warriors wasted no time displaying their scoring prowess, as just 55 seconds into the game standout senior tailback Nicholas Kondrosky barreled his way into the end zone from 6-yards out for the early 7-0 advantage.
For the Warriors’ next score, a big fumble recovery set their offense up in great position at Mid Valley’s 8-yard line, and senior quarterback Luke Kopetchny would cash it in on a crucial fourth-and-goal at the 1-yard line, bashing his way in to enhance his team’s lead to 14-0 headed into halftime.
To kick off their second-half scoring, sophomore defensive back Lavell Brock picked off a Spartans pass and took it all the way to the house on an 85-yard return to bring the Warriors’ lead up to 21-0 with 7:39 left in the third.
Wyoming Area increased the advantage to 24-0 about three minutes later when junior kicker Ava Musinski connected on a 35-yard field goal with 4:28 to go in the third.
Mid Valley then got on the board as sophomore back-up quarterback Paxton Grebb scrambled into end zone from 8 yards out to cut the deficit to 24-6 with 11:52 remaining in the fourth quarter.
That momentum would be short lived, as the Warriors bounced right back with sophomore running back Dominic Bartell sprinting to a 25-yard rushing touchdown just 48 seconds later to make it 31-6 with 11:08 left in regulation.
Wyoming Area would score its final points of the night when junior tailback Semaj Morris found a wide-open hole courtesy of his offensive line’s dominant effort and would flash the wheels for an 89-yard touchdown run to give his team a 38-6 advantage with 8:38 remaining.
Mid Valley added two scores from there as sophomore running back Justin Winters ran it in from 12-yards out to cut the deficit to 38-12 with 4:32 left. For the Spartans final score of the night, Grebb would record his second rushing touchdown, this time a 9-yard scamper to cut the lead to 38-20 with 2:34 left.
Now the 2-2 Warriors will look to build on this winning momentum when they go on the road next week for a road matchup against Western Wayne.
Meanwhile, coach Stan Yanoski and his 2-2 Spartans will look to bounce back next Friday night when they travel on the road to square off against Lackawanna Trail.
Wyoming Area clicked on all three phases of the game in a 38-20 victory over Mid Valley in a nonconference high school football game Friday night at Jake Sobieski Stadium
Samajie Morris led the Warriors attack, rushing for 109 yards and a score. Nick Kondrasky aided the cause with 91 yeards while Luke Kopetchny intercepted two passes while Lavell Brock’s 89 yard interception return helped the Warriors defense.
Michael McKernan returned the game’s opening kickoff 82 yards to give Wyoming Area (2-2) the ball at the Spartans 12. From there, Kondrasky followed with a pair of 6-yard runs with the latter resulting in a Warriors touchdown and a 7-0 lead.
Wyoming Area’s Jeremiah Stillman recovered a fumble midway through the second quarter, giving the Warriors the ball on the Spartans 8. Faced with a 3rd-and-1, Kopetchny sprinted off his left tackle to extend the Warriors lead to 14-0.
Mid Valley (2-2) opened the third quarter with a sustained drive only to have Wyoming Area’s Lavell Brock intercept a pass and outrace everyone 89 yards for the score and a 21-0 lead.
Following a Mid Valley punt, a Warriors stalled at the Spartans 17. However, Ava Musinski connected on a 35-yard field goal and a 24-0 lead.
Mid Valley called on Kayden Barnauskas, who rushed eight consecutive times to advance the ball deep inside Wyoming Area territory. Paxton Grebb did the rest as he strolled the final 8 yards as the Spartans scored to cut the deficit to 24-6 with 11:52 left in the game.
Wyoming Area recovered a Mid Valley onside kick at the 50-yard line. It needed just two 25-yard runs, the latter by Dominic Bartell as he rambled up the middle to increase the Warriors lead to 31-6.
Kopetchny thwarted the next Spartans drive as he intercepted a pass on the 11-yard line. Morris then added an 89-yard run for the score and a 38-6 lead.
Mid Valley went on a 9-play, 76-yard drive. Justin Winters did the heavy lifting as he scored from 12 yards out to make it 38-12.
Mid Valley forced a Warriors fumble, and Winters 64-yard burst gave the Spartans the ball deep inside Wyoming Area territory. Grebb did the rest as he scored from 9 yards out. A two-point conversion made it 38-20.
Wyoming Area 38, Mid Valley 20
Mid Valley`0`0`0`20 — 20
Wyoming Area`7`7`10`14 — 38
First Quarter
WA — Nicholas Kondrosky 6 run (Ava Musinski kick), 11:05.
Second Quarter
WA — Luke Kopetchny 1 run (Musinski kick), 4:10.
Third Quarter
WA — Lavell Brock 85 interception return (Musinski kick), 7:39.
WA —Musinski 35 FG, 4:28.
Fourth Quarter
MV — Paxton Grebb 8 run (pass failed), 11:52.
WA — Dominic Bartell 25 run (Musinski kick), 11:08.
WA — Semaj Morris 89 run (Musinski kick), 8:38.
MV — Justin Winters 12 run (pass failed), 4:32.
MV — Grebb 9 run (Richard Dilks pass from Grebb), 2:34.
Team statistics`Mid Valley Wyoming Area
First downs`15`14
Rushes-yards`36-201`28-256
Passing yards`94`25
Total yards`295`281
Passing`8-21-3`1-4-0
Sacked-yards lost`2-4`3-12
Punts-avg.`4-29`2-43
Fumbles-lost`1-1`3-2
Penalties-yards`1-5`8-80
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — MV, Kayden Barnauskas 23-91, Paxton Grebb 3-20, Jacob Bennett 2-1, Justin Winters 8-89. WA, Nicholas Kondrosky 13-103, Luke Kopetchny 4-7, Dominic Bartell 2-28, Semaj Morris 5-109, Michael McKernan 1-3, Adrian Cruz 1-3, Tyler Karcutski 1-5, Maddox Fink 1-neg.2.
PASSING — MV, Cole Skotleski 5-12-0-64, Paxton Grebb 3-8-2-30, Jacob Bennett 0-1-1-0. WA, Luke Kopetchny 1-4-0-25.
RECEIVING — MV, Nick Hricenak 4-61, Aiden Wilson 2-21, Dylan Sarnoski 1-4, Jacob Bennett 1-8. WA, David Favata 1-25.
INTERCEPTIONS — WA, Luke Kopetchny 2-5, Lavell Brock 1-85.
Week 3 September 11, 2026: Warriors Blanked by Berwick 39-0
Times Leader Brady Cleaver ran for three touchdowns and passed for another Friday as Berwick ran over visiting Wyoming Area for a 39-0 victory in a game between Wyoming Valley Conference teams that are no longer battling each other for a division title.
Berwick denied Wyoming Area a title repeat in 2025 by handing the Warriors their only regular-season defeat.
The Bulldogs came out on top again behind a defense that limited the Warriors to 56 yards total offense.
Gavin Galutia recovered a fumble to end Wyoming Area’s second possession and Berwick went 45 yards on 45 plays to open the scoring.
Galutia had a 14-yard run, then a 12-yard touchdown off the left side for a 7-0 lead with 3:32 left in the first quarter.
The Bulldogs scored three times in the second quarter to open a 26-0 halftime lead.
Galutia’s 25-yard run set up a 1-yard Brock Simms touchdown in the first minute of the quarter.
Cleaver swept left end for 4 yards to make it 20-0 with 6:29 left in the half, then scored on a 12-yard run with 1:45 left. He had a 21-yard run and Logan Zapata added a 13-yarder to set up the last score of the half.
Galutia limped off the field in the second quarter. He was in uniform on the sideline the rest of the game, but did not return to action. He finished with 65 yards on 10 carries, helping Berwick outrush Wyoming Area 163-26 in the first half.
Cleaver carried eight times for 72 yards. His last score was a 4-yard run midway through the third quarter. He hit Gabe Decker for a 9-yard touchdown with 3:43 left in the quarter to invoke the running clock.
Sportzwire Berwick delivered a dominant performance on both sides of the football Friday night, rolling past Wyoming Area, 39-0, at Crispin Memorial Stadium.
Quarterback Brady Cleaver accounted for four touchdowns, rushing for three scores and throwing another, while the Bulldogs’ defense limited the Warriors to just 56 yards of total offense. The victory improved Berwick to 2-1 on the season, while Wyoming Area fell to 1-2.
Wyoming Area initially stopped Berwick on fourth down near midfield, but the momentum quickly shifted when the Warriors lost a fumble on their ensuing possession. The Bulldogs capitalized, driving 45 yards before Gavin Galutia scored on a 12-yard run to give Berwick a 7-0 lead with 3:32 remaining in the first quarter.
Berwick broke the game open with three touchdowns during a commanding second quarter.
Galutia ripped off a 25-yard run that set up Brock Simms’ one-yard touchdown plunge early in the period. Cleaver then added scoring runs of four and 12 yards, sending the Bulldogs into halftime with a commanding 26-0 advantage.
Galutia finished with 65 yards on 10 carries before leaving the game with an injury during the second quarter. Cleaver carried eight times for 72 yards as the Bulldogs controlled the line of scrimmage and consistently moved the football on the ground.
Wyoming Area recovered an onside kick to begin the second half and drove deep into Berwick territory, but the Bulldogs’ defense produced a fourth-down stop near the goal line to preserve the shutout.
Cleaver scored his third rushing touchdown on a four-yard run midway through the third quarter. He then connected with Gabe Decker for a nine-yard touchdown with 3:43 remaining in the period, extending the lead to 39-0 and putting the game under the running-clock rule.
The Bulldogs protected the shutout late when defensive back Shiloh Escobar intercepted a pass inside the Berwick 10-yard line.
Berwick’s defense dominated the matchup from start to finish, holding Wyoming Area to only 26 first-half rushing yards and preventing the Warriors from completing any promising drives.
The victory marked Berwick’s second consecutive win after the Bulldogs defeated Pittston Area, 36-17, one week earlier. Berwick will remain at Crispin Field next week to face Wilkes-Barre Area, while Wyoming Area will return home to host Mid Valley.
Week 2 September 4, 2026: Warriors Handle Hanover Area 47-6
Times LeaderAfter being shut out in its last two games against perennial Lackawanna Conference powers, Wyoming Area had no trouble finding the end zone Friday night.
The Warriors scored on their first six possessions — plus on defense as well — as they routed Hanover Area 47-6 in a Wyoming Valley Conference non-divisional game.
Wyoming Area lost 42-0 to state-ranked Dunmore in its opener. Its 2025 season ended with a 42-0 playoff loss to Scranton Prep.
The team on the field the past two weeks looked very different than the one which lost to Prep. The scoring was evidence of that.
Sophomores Lavell Brock and Hudson Sharpe, junior Semaj Morris and freshmen Michael McKernan all scored their first varsity touchdowns. Sophomore Dominic Bartell scored only his second. “What you saw between Week 1 and Week 2 is talent,” Wyoming Area coach Randy Spencer said. “We’re very confident in the talent we have, but the reality is you have guys getting their first taste of varsity experience. “Until you get into a varsity game and played 48 minutes against high-level competition, there is really no way to prepare for that.”
Even Wyoming Area’s most experienced skill player — senior Luke Kopetchny — is getting on-the-job training. Kopetchny has been one of the best receivers in the state throughout his career. He moved to quarterback when last year’s starter, Jack Gravine, suffered a season-ending injury in the spring.
Bartell was the first in the end zone, capping a 11-play, 55-yard drive to start the game with a 3-yard run. Then it was Brock’s turn as he ran a smooth stop-and-go down the right side and hauled in a 34-yard TD throw from Kopetchny.
Kopetchny plowed in from a yard out five plays after a Hanover Area fumble for a 21-0 lead entering the second quarter. The Warriors ran 22 offensive plays to five by Hanover Area in the first quarter.
Kopetchny then scored on defense in the second. Hanover Area quarterback Logan Richardson had his arm hit as he threw and Kopetchny undercut the pass and returned it 53 yards for a score. “He’s a Division I recruit to Brown University,” Spencer said of Kopetchny. “It was great to see him put all those tools on display tonight. He did a great job leading. As tough as it was competitively and athletically last week, but to come back with the competitive confidence and leadership to lead this group and all those young guys.”
The Warriors struck two more times to take a 41-0 lead into halftime.
Hudson caught a pass at the Hanover Area 30-yard line and zipped down the right side to make it 35-0 with 7:38 left in the second quarter. On Wyoming Area’s next possession, Morris had the longest play of the night, a 63-yard run to the Hanover Area 1. He took the ball over the goal line on the next play.
Hanover Area crossed midfield once in the first half as a 28-yard reception by Luke Willis placed the ball on the Wyoming Area 22. A penalty followed by a sack ended the threat.
Citizens VoiceLuke Kopetchny found just about every way possible to help his team win, and he did it all in just half a game.
The senior quarterback/defensive back accounted for four touchdowns in the first half to lead Wyoming Area’s to a 47-6 defeat of Hanover Area in a Wyoming Valley Conference football game on Friday night in Exeter.
Kopetchny, a Brown University commit, was nearly perfect as a passer, completing 4 of his 5 pass attempts for 117 yards and two long touchdowns. He also scored on a quarterback sneak and a 50-yard interception return. “You saw tonight why he’s so well-respected by college coaches,” Wyoming Area head coach Randy Spencer said. “I’m impressed with his leadership. Our guys respond to him, and it’s a testament to his character.”
Kopetchney was one of seven Warriors to score. Running back Semaj Morris rushed four times for 98 yards and a touchdown, and wide receiver Lavell Brock hauled in two passes for 45 yards and a score. Michael McKernan, Dominic Bartell and Hudson Sharpe all chipped in with touchdowns, and Ava Musinski connected on all five of her extra point attempts. “I was proud of the way we responded on both sides of the ball after last week,” Spencer said of the Warriors’ 42-0 Week 1 loss to Dunmore. “Dunmore did a good job against us, and we just couldn’t make the big play. This week, we were much better. We got good contributions from a lot of kids. Some were playing varsity football for the first time, and they did their part.”
Hanover Area couldn’t get much going against a Warrior defense led by Brock, Kopetchny and defensive lineman Domenic Bell, who forced a fumble, recorded a quarterback sack and was around the ball all night.
But the Hawkeyes caught a spark on the offensive side in the third quarter when quarterback Logan Richardson hit Luke Willis for two big gainers. Workhorse running back Dewayne Downey had 56 of his 76 yards in the fourth quarter, breaking many tackles along the way.
The Hawkeyes got on the board in the fourth when Richardson hit his brother Conor down the left sideline for the lone Hanover Area points. “The Richardson boys are talented, and Downey is a tough guy to bring down. I’m proud of the effort our guys gave all night against Hanover,” Spencer said.
Tymofi Fanha had a pair of blocked extra points for the Hawkeyes.
Wyoming Area 47, Hanover Area 6
Hanover Area`0`0`0`6 — 6
Wyoming Area`21`20`6`0 — 47
First quarter
WA — Dominic Bartell 3 run (Ava Musinski kick), 6:42
WA — Lavell Brock 34 pass from Luke Kopetchny (Musinski kick), 2:50
WA — Kopetchny 1 run (Musinski kick), 0:33
Second quarter
WA — Kopetchny 53 interception return (Musinski kick), 9:49
WA — Hudson Sharpe 43 pass from Kopetchny (Musinski kick), 7:38
WA — Semaj Morris 1 run (kick failed), 1:13
Third quarter
WA — Michael McKernan 30 run (kick blocked), 6:45
Fourth quarter
HAN — Conor Richardson 30 pass from Logan Richardson (kick blocked), 7:27
Times Leader Dunmore showed why it opened the season ranked as the No. 4 Class 2A football team in the state, according to PennLive.com.
The Bucks forced five turnovers and never let visiting Wyoming Area get closer than the 24 on the way to a 42-0 romp in a non-league opener between traditional District 2 Small School powers.
Weston Yannone scored three touchdowns, catching two passes from Brady McCormick, who replaced him at quarterback with the Division I prospect’s move to tailback.
“I’m going to do whatever my team needs me to do,” Yannone said. “ … If coach (Kevin) McHale wants me there, I’m going to play it the best I can.
“I love quarterback. I love playing anywhere.”
Yannone carried 10 times for 55 yards and one score and caught Dunmore’s only two completions in five attempts for the scores from 50 and 68 yards.
All-state wide receiver and Brown University commit Luke Kopetchny moved in the opposite direction for Wyoming Area, spending the first half at quarterback and completing six of 11 passes, but all for short gains. Down 35-0 before their first snap of the third quarter, the Warriors tested sophomore David Favata and freshman Tyler Karcutskie at quarterback in the second half.
The Warriors managed just 15 total yards on their first five possessions and did not pick up a first down until their seventh possession at which time they were already down three touchdowns.
“Across the board, they set the level of physicality and we didn’t match it throughout the course of the game,” Wyoming Area coach Randy Spencer said.
The Bucks controlled play up front and their inside linebackers, Brandon Mecca and Xavier Burke were outstanding. Mecca had four of his team’s first six tackles, forcing a fumble on one of them. Burke had six first-half tackles, two for losses, one for no gain and the other two within two yards of the line of scrimmage.
“They set a high standard for our defense,” McHale said. “When they get to the ball, usually good things are happening.”
Despite the sluggish offense, Wyoming Area was within 7-0 with seven minutes left in the half.
After the Warriors lost a fumble at their 25, the Bucks scored with 16 seconds left in the first quarter on a Jacob Costanzo 7-yard run.
Dunmore took control with three touchdowns in a span of 4:34 in the second quarter.
Josef Wolff ran 29 yards and Yannone ran 19 yards for scores, then Yannone was wide open down the left sideline to haul in the 50-yard touchdown pass.
Dunmore was at the 20 late in the half, but Wyoming Area held and a field goal attempt was no good.
The Bucks arrived at the Mercy Rule when Costanzo returned the second-half kickoff 90 yards for a score.
The second McCormick-to-Yannone connection made it 42-0 with 7:02 left in the third quarter.
Citizens Voice This was the reason Weston Yannone set that alarm for 5:30 a.m. in the offseason.
That sweat dripping off his forehead while pumping iron, the miles ran throughout the Dunmore community, mentally preparing for his senior season before the sun came over the horizon.
Yannone showed everyone he’s going to be a menace in his final year at Dunmore. Wyoming Area saw it firsthand from the opposite sideline.
Rotating between tailback and wide receiver, Yannone’s blazing speed was a huge difference-maker in the opening week of the high school football season as he broke the end zone on two long strikes from Brady McCormick as the Bucks rolled past Wyoming Area, 42-0, on Friday night.
“You just have to tuck your chin, keep your head down and keep putting in the work,” said Yannone, who had 118 yards receiving, 62 yards on the ground and scored three times. “We were up at 5:30 a.m. most days this summer, and in the spring, too. I would do a lift, get in a run, go to school and then went to track practice. It’s about that grind and putting in the work. But it shows when you come out in Week 1 and put together a performance like that.”
It was almost a perfect game for the Bucks in terms of openers.
The offense scored five times with perfect balance — three on the ground and two through the air — and Jacob Costanzo scored on a 90-yard kickoff return to open the second half ina enact the mercy rule. Oh, and the Buck defense forced five Wyoming Area turnovers.
“A game where you have five turnovers, it’s tough to be successful in that type of game,” Wyoming Area coach Randy Spencer said. “Give Dunmore credit because I thought they were aggressive in every spot. They are senior heavy and experienced, and they set the level of physicality. Credit to them in that respect. Some lessons are hard ones to learn, but it’s an opportunity for our young team to learn that lesson tonight. We’ll come back and attack next week, and learn from this game.”
Coming into Friday, it was billed as one of the marquee matchups, not only in District 2, but around the state. Dunmore, a state-title contender in Class 2A against a Wyoming Area squad that’s expected to push toward that district championship in Class 3A.
It was a heavyweight fight in the first quarter with both sides feeling each other out.
Dunmore landed the knockout punch in the second, scoring three times in a seven-minute span. Josef Wolff broke through on a 29-yard inside handoff, and following a Warrior fumble, Yannone capped off a five-play series on the short field with a 19-yard burst off the right side.
Two minutes later, Yannone got back in the end zone as he beat the secondary, and McCormick laid a perfect pass in stride over the defense for the 50-yard strike for the 28-0 lead at the break.
“I got to shout out Brady because he’s been putting in the work day in and day out,” Yannone said. “All winter, he’s been throwing amazing balls. He stays in the pocket, took a good hit today, and still threw an amazing ball. I can’t do anything without him throwing those great passes.”
Enter Costanzo.
Taking the opening second-half kickoff at the 10-yard line, the 6-foot-3 senior hit a ginormous hole in the middle of the field and went untouched 90 yards. Thirteen seconds into the second half, Costanzo called ballgame.
“I can’t thank my team enough. I just caught the ball, and no one even touched me. It was such a great hole to run through,” Costanzo said. “All credit to everyone who blocked for me. We knew, in the first half, that we couldn’t take our foot off the gas. Starting that second half off with a spark, it really carried our momentum through the rest of the game.”
The Bucks’ defense did the rest, recovering three fumbles as Yannone and Jackson Harding both picked off passes.
Wyoming Area didn’t record a first down until three minutes left in the second quarter, and was held to just 63 yards in the first half, and 158 for the game.
“The community was big for us. Such a great crowd tonight, and it really was a big-game atmosphere,” Costanzo said. “There are high expectations for us, and we know it. I think we proved ourselves tonight.”
Dunmore 42, Wyoming Area 0
Wyoming Area`0`0`0`0 — 0
Dunmore`7`21`14`0 — 42
First quarter
DUN – Jacob Costanzo 7 run (Russell Toole kick), 0:16
Second quarter
DUN – Josef Wolff 29 run (Toole kick), 6:59
DUN – Weston Yannone 19 run (Toole kick), 4:26
DUN – Yannone 50 pass from Brady McCormick, 2:25
Third quarter
DUN – Costanzo 90 kickoff return (Toole kick), 11:45
DUN – Yannone 68 pass from McCormick, 7:02 Team Statistics`WA`DUN
First downs`5`12
Rushes-yards`30-101`37-243
Passing yards`53`118
Total yards`154`361
Passing`7-13-2`2-5-1
Sacked-yards lost`0-0`0-0
Punts-avg.`5-32.8`1-28.0
Fumbles-lost`4-3`1-1
Penalties-yards`6-45`6-41
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — WA, Dominic Bartell 8-44, Gavin Feeney 2-14, Luke Kopetchny 3-13, Samaj Morris 3-10, Jordan Rosario 3-7, Nicholas Kondrosky 8-7, David Favata 1-6, Michael McKernan 1-1, Connor Grochal 1-minus 1. DUN, Wolff 4-69, Yannone 10-55, Nick Rought 3-48, Xavier Burke 7-47, Costanzo 2-9, Dylan Speed 2-6, Beau Golden 1-5, Noah Rought 1-4, Colin Coulthard 3-3, Carter Coyle 3-1, Will Bonin 1-minus 4.
PASSING — WA, Kopetchny 6-11-1-24, Tyler Karcutskie 1-1-0-29, Favata 0-1-1-0. DUN, Brady McCormick 2-5-1-118.
RECEIVING – WA, Drew Keating 2-9, Favata 1-29, Lavell Brock 1-8, Bartell 1-6, Kondrosky 1-3, Rosario 1-minus 2. DUN, Yannone 2-118.
INTERCEPTIONS — WA, Kopetchny 1-0. DUN, Jackson Harding 1-8, Yannone 1-0.
MISSED FIELD GOALS – DUN, Toole 43 (short).
