List of 22 news stories.

  • PVI Football Alumni/Coaches/Family & Friends Social

    Where:  Paul VI Cafeteria

    When:  Friday, June 27th

    Time:  7:30 - 11:00pm

    Come to join us for a night of memories and laughs. Live acoustic music by our own Phil Caracciola, food, beer,past PVI football films and prizes.

    $25.00 Per Person, pay at the door. 

  • Paul VI Varsity Football Signee

    Pictured, OL/DL Rob Marra with Sister Marianne and Mr. Chambers as he signs his letter of intent with Duquense University


  • National Signing Day, February 6, 2014

    Congratulations to the Varsity Football teams own Kishon Banks (Wagner College) as he signed his National Letter of Intent on Thursday, February 6, 2014.

    Good Luck Kishon, as you head to the next level, we know that you'll make us all proud!

    Photo Caption:
    National Signing Day at Paul VI High School - PVI senior athletes surround their proud school principal and President on National Signing Day.  

      Pictured:   Seated left to right    :  Vincent Santarsiero (Monmouth University, Track & Field); Kishon Banks, (Wagner College, Football); Devin Ruiz (UNC-Greensboro, Baseball); Kristen Morawski (Mount St. Mary University, Soccer); Jacky Carty (Boston University, Soccer); 

      Standing left to right    : John  Petrongolo (Widener, Baseball); Kristen McShane (University of Scranton, Soccer); Sister Marianne McCann, Principal, Paul VI High School; Michael Chambers, President, Paul VI High School; Katie Underwood (Stockton College, Volleyball); Brenna Jones (Rutgers University, Volleyball).

  • Paul VI Fall Sports Banquet

    The Paul VI Fall Sports Banquet will be held at the school on Wednesday, December 4th.  All monies are due by Wednesday, November 27th, cost of the banquet is $20 per person.

  • PVI #15 in the SJ Top 25

    Here's the new Top 25 in South Jersey football, as of Sunday Nov. 17:
    (Previous ranking in parentheses)

    1. Holy Spirit (1) 9-0
    The Spartans have won nine playoff games in a row since the season finale in 2009. Their 48-0 win over Pingry in the first round of the NP 2 playoffs was their fourth shutout of the season (plus a forfeit). It also marked the 15th time in their last 20 games that they allowed a touchdown or less. Next: Home vs. Bishop Eustace (5-4) Friday at 7.

    2. St. Joseph (2) 8-1
    Sophomore A'Laam Horne has 11 touchdowns. He scored two in a 55-6 win over Marist in the NP 1 playoffs. The Wildcats have scored 303 points in their last six games (50.5 average). Next: Home vs. Queen of Peace (6-4) Saturday at 1.

    3. Cherokee (3) 8-1
    Senior quarterback Trevor Osler has completed 70.2 percent of his passes with 12 TDs and 2 INTs. The Chiefs might be playing as well as any team in South Jersey right now. They had a 51-0 lead at halftime of their win over Washington Twp. in the SJ 5 playoffs on Friday. WT is no powerhouse but 51-0? At half? In a six-game winning streak since that 13-10 loss to Williamstown, Cherokee has outscored opponents, 257-36. Next: Home vs. Jackson (7-2) Friday at 7.

    4. Eastern (4) 9-1
    Senior quarterback Tom Flacco needs just 16 yards to become the second passer in SJ history to reach 7,000 career yards. Pennsville senior Dylan Cummings was the first, earlier this season. The Vikings turned the ball over five times and survived a major scare from No. 8 seed Atlantic City on Friday night in SJ 5. They won't be able to do that against Millville, or in the SJ 5 final if they make it that far. Next: Home vs. No. 6 Millville (7-2) Friday at 7.

    5. Timber Creek (5)
    Sophomore linebacker Tavian Martin leads the Chargers in tackles with 74. Timber Creek has won seven playoff games in a row since a loss to Lacey Township in 2010. Senior QB Dan Williams has 20 TD passes and just 2 INTs. Next: Home vs. No. 10 Kingsway (7-2) Friday at 7.

    6. Millville (7) 7-2
    The Thunderbolts move up a spot as West Deptford moves out of the Top 10. Millville juniors Rob Ennis and Ryquell Armstead have combined for 27 TDs. The key for Millville Friday night be the ability of Penn State-bound DT Antoine White to get pass-rush pressure on Eastern QB Tom Flacco. Next: At No. 4 Eastern (9-1) Friday at 7.

    7. Camden (8) 9-0
    Junior Khalil Williams has thrown 25 touchdown passes. The Panthers have scored at least 32 points in every game except one. They scored 28 in that one. They face a big challenge Saturday in a confident, loose Haddonfield team that is coming off a huge victory over then-No. 6 West Deptford. Next: Home vs. No. 12 Haddonfield (7-2) Saturday at 1.

    8. St. Augustine Prep (11) 8-1
    Senior WR Austin Francisco needs 45 yards to set the Cape Atlantic League single-season record for receiving yards with 1,046. The Hermits took a major step forward Friday night, rallying for a 42-28 win over previously undefeated St. Joseph of Metuchen in NP 4 play. SAP followed junior LaMont Harris, who carried the football 40 times for 330 yards and 4 TDs -- 3 in the fourth quarter. SAP gets a chance to measure its progress against one of those North Jersey powers this weekend in a visit to St. Peter's Prep, which scored 61 the other night against PVI. Next: At St. Peter's Prep (9-1) Friday at 7.

    9. Shawnee (15) 6-3
    Shawnee has outscored its last three opponents by 80-7. The Renegades produced the game they needed to play in a 10-7 road win at Hammonton in SJ 4 Friday night -- no turnovers, sturdy defense, good special-teams and a strong ground game. Sophomore QB Mike Welsh completed just four passes but two of them were huge -- a 30-yarder to Brandon Bye that set up a Joe Lynn FG and a 23-yarder to Jake Parola that set up Anthony DiOrio's game-winning TD run. Next: At TR South (7-2) Saturday at 1.

    10. Kingsway (10) 7-2
    Is Ray Lawry Mr. November or what? The Dragons' senior RB has an astounding 17 TDs in his last four playoff games. He went for 6 TDs in a 52-17 win over Lacey Twp. in SJ 4 play on Friday. Last season, Lawry scored 5 in a win over Moorestown, 3 in a win over Lacey Twp. and 3 in a loss to Timber Creek. Speaking of Timber Creek . . . Next: At No. 5 Timber Creek (8-1) Friday at 7.

    11. Delsea (12) 8-2
    Since a 15-9 loss to Kingsway, Delsea has won six in a row and scored 248 points (41.3 average). Senior RB Isaiah Spencer has 13 TDs in the last four games. Next: at Manasquan (7-2) Saturday at 1.

    12. Haddonfield (18) 7-2
    Here's the crazy thing about the Haddonfield-West Deptford rivalry. The teams have played twice in 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2013. And every year, the team that won in the regular season lost in the playoffs. Haddonfield played loose and hard, tackled well and made plays in a 21-9 win over previously undefeated West Deptford on Friday night. They will go to Farnham Park Saturday expecting to leave with a win. Next: At No. 7 Camden (9-0) Saturday at 1.

    13. West Deptford (6) 9-1
    The Eagles haven't lost to a team other than Haddonfield since dropping a 28-20 decision to Paulsboro in the 2009 season finale. That was 1,450 days ago. Next: At Paulsboro (7-2) Nov. 30 at 11.

    14. Hammonton (9) 6-3
    The Blue Devils' annual Thanksgiving weekend game with St. Joseph could be the last for a while in a rivalry that began in 1962. Hammonton will join the WJFL next season and might not have an opening on its schedule to arrange for an out-of-conference game. Next: At No. 2 St. Joseph (8-1) Nov. 30 at noon.

    15. Paul VI (13) 6-3
    Junior wide receiver Irvin Charles caught a pair of TD passes in a 61-24 loss to St. Peter's Prep in NP 4 play on Friday night. He has nine TD catches on the season. Next: At Camden Catholic (4-5) Nov. 28 at 11.

    16. Williamstown (14) 5-4
    The Braves still can grab a share of their third straight WJFL American Division title. Next: Home vs. Washington Twp. (6-3) Nov. 28 at 10:30.

    17. Woodstown (17) 9-0
    Woodstown and Bridgeton met in a scrimmage in August. Now they play in the SJ 2 semis in November. Next: Home vs. No. 18 Bridgeton (8-2) Friday at 7.

    18. Bridgeton (21) 8-2
    Juniors Cappadonna Miller and Stefon Bowman have combined for 29 TDs for the Bulldogs. Next: At No. 17 Woodstown (9-0) Friday at 7.

    19. Northern Burlington (22) 7-2
    Senior RB Kenyatta Greene scored five TDs in a 38-18 win over Highland in SJ 3 play. Next: Home vs. Barnegat (8-1) Friday at 7.

    20. Rancocas Valley (23) 5-4
    The Red Devils showed well in a 24-21 loss to third-seeded Jackson in SJ 5 play. Next: At Burlington Township (6-3) Nov. 27 at 6.

    21. Sterling (16) 7-2
    The Silver Knights' two losses were to teams (West Deptford, Woodstown) with a combined record of 17-1. Next: Home vs. Collingswood (7-2) Nov. 27 at 6.

    22. Cinnaminson (19) 7-2
    The WJFL Liberty title will be on the line when the Pirates host rival Delran in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Next: Home vs. Delran (7-2) Nov. 28 at 10:30.

    23. Washington Twp. (20) 6-3
    The Minutemen have averaged 40.8 points in their six wins and 6.3 points in their three losses. Next: At No. 16 Williamstown (5-4) Nov. 28 at 10:30.

    24. Atlantic City (NR) 4-5
    Behind sophomore quarterback Jamir Prevard, the young Vikings put a serious scare in top-seeded Eastern in a 32-26 loss in SJ 5 play. Next: Home vs. No. 1 Holy Spirit (9-0) Nov. 28 at 10.

    25. Pennsville (NR) 8-1
    Senior quarterback Dylan Cummings likes to play against Gloucester. In back-to-back wins over the Lions, Cummings generated 14 touchdowns running and passing. Next: Home vs. Glassboro (4-5) Friday at 7.

    Under Consideration (listed alphabetically): Bishop Eustace (5-4), Burlington Twp. (6-3), Collingswood (7-2), Delran (7-2), Penns Grove (7-2)

    -- Contact Phil Anastasia at panastasia@phillynews.com


  • South Jersey Stats Leaders as of 11/22/13

    Passing Yards

    Player   School   Comp.   Att.   Yds.   
    Tom Flacco   Eastern   162   262   2,407   
    Dan Williams   Timber Creek   148   242   2,358   
    Dylan Cummings   Pennsville   145   207   2,121   
    Malik Muldrow   Lindenwold   139   292   1,934   
    Alec Vignola   Paul VI   110   177   1,917   
    Jose Tabora   St. Augustine   116   185   1,909   
    Christian Maiden   Washington Twp.   141   234   1,843   
    Khalil Williams   Camden   106   175   1,780   
    Tymir Walker   Woodrow Wilson   77   150   1,527   
    Ryan Daniels   Burlington City   82   178   1,320   
    Dennis Clark   Pemberton   85   145   1,271   
    Mike McLaughlin   Haddonfield   75   132   1,180

       
    Receiving Yards

    Player   School   Rec.   Yds.   
    Dae'shon Davis   Woodrow Wilson   42   1,172   
    Austin Francisco   St. Augustine   53   1,001   
    Keshawn Segers   Eastern   53   984   
    Adonis Jennings   Timber Creek   56   978   
    Drew Burdsall   Pennsville   54   808   
    Cameron Chambers   Timber Creek   35   719   
    Brad Hawkins   Camden   37   711   
    Irvin Charles   Paul VI   40   698   
    Andrew O'Neill   Washington Twp.   45   615   
    Kahleel Pettey   Lindenwold   40   648   
    Sean Chandler   Camden   38   592 

  • Paul VI Alum, James Kenner, Running Strong for Stony Brook

    Kenner takes off running for Stony Brook

    Originally published: November 14, 2013 2:03 PM
    Updated: November 14, 2013 7:59 PM
    By GREG LOGAN  greg.logan@newsday.com
    Stony Brook running back James Kenner runs the
    Photo credit: Kathleen Malone-Van Dyke | Stony Brook running back James Kenner runs the football against Bryant during the first half. (Oct. 5, 2013)

    It took a while for Stony Brook's running game to hit its stride after losing Marcus Coker with a season-ending abdominal injury after two games, but former fourth-string running back James Kenner has helped the Seawolves regain their footing with three straight 100-yard performances.

    Just as Kenner is becoming a force, he's headed for a collision with an immovable object Saturday afternoon against a James Madison defense that has allowed just 98.2 yards rushing per game, fifth-best in the nation at the FCS level. SBU coach Chuck Priore said the Dukes (6-4, 3-3 CAA) have the best defense Stony Brook has faced since playing FBS Buffalo, but it won't alter his game plan.

    "If we're not successful running the ball, we're not a good offensive team," Priore said. "So we will be successful running the football Saturday. We understand what we're doing when we run the ball, so we'll be OK."

    That means the compact, 5-11, 210-pound Kenner, who had career highs in carries (32), yards (136) and touchdowns (three) in a 39-31 loss to Richmond last week, can expect to shoulder a heavy load for the Seawolves (3-6, 1-5). He has 580 yards rushing and five touchdowns for the season but has averaged 124.3 yards rushing and 28 carries the past three games.

    As a transfer from ASA College in Brooklyn, where he played safety as a freshman and split time at running back as a sophomore, Kenner needed to learn how to read Priore's zone-blocking scheme. His reps increased with his production and injuries to backups Jameel Poteat and Tyler Fredericks.

    "It comes with learning how to make yourself a better back," Kenner said. "Learn to read the defense before the play even happens. That's one thing Coach P tries to teach us all the time. Learning how to do that and actually doing it definitely helped me as a player."

    One of the reasons for Kenner's success is his ability to run with power between the tackles. His experience as a defensive back delivering hits has helped. "When I'm in the open field, and I see a hit coming a certain way, I know how to take it on," Kenner said. "You kind of know how to control your body and make the moves you have to make."

    As proud as he is of his production the past three games, Kenner said he reminds himself to stay humble, stay focused and stay patient, waiting for the big runs and big games to come. To that, Priore undoubtedly would cross his fingers and add, "Stay healthy."

    Kenner hurt a hand because he wasn't wearing gloves in the Richmond game, but he's ready for host JMU. "I know being a football player, you won't always be 100 percent," Kenner said, "but I feel real good mentally and physically."


  • Marauders prove to be too much for the Eagles in playoff matchup

    Paul VI 10 7 6 0 23
    St. Peter's Prep 14 12 21 14 61

    Scoring Summary:
    1st: Paul VI: Irvin Charles pass from Alec Vignola (Gavin Sentak kick)
    1st: St. Peter's Prep: Jonathan Hilliman 70 run (Ryan Hernandez kick)
    1st: Paul VI: Sentak, FG 35
    1st: St. Peter's Prep: Minkah Fitzpatrick 42 pass from Brandon Wimbush (Ryan Hernandez kick)
    2nd: St. Peter's Prep: Brandon Wimbush 70 run (kick failed)
    2nd: Paul VI: Charles 16 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)
    2nd: St. Peter's Prep: Minkah Fitzpatrick 10 pass from Brandon Wimbush (kick failed)
    3rd: St. Peter's Prep: Jonathan Hilliman 34 run (Jonathan Hilliman kick)
    3rd: St. Peter's Prep: Jonathan Hilliman 75 kickoff return (Ryan Hernandez kick)
    3rd: Paul VI: pass Stefone Moore-Green from Vignola (kick blocked)
    3rd: St. Peter's Prep: Minkah Fitzpatrick 69 run (Ryan Hernandez kick)
    4th: St. Peter's Prep: Jonathan Hilliman 39 run (Ryan Hernandez kick)
    4th: St. Peter's Prep: Sa'id Boykin 2 run (Ryan Hernandez kick)


  • Philadelphia Inquirer Covers Paul VI Eagles first round playoff matchup

    P.Anastasia, philly.com

    A long, tough trip for Paul VI

    Paul VI head football coach John Doherty walks thru plays with his<br />team during practice. (Elizabeth Robertson/Staff Photographer)
     
    Paul VI head football coach John Doherty walks thru plays with his team during practice. (Elizabeth Robertson/Staff Photographer)
     
    PHIL ANASTASIA, INQUIRER COLUMNIST
     
    POSTED: Friday, November 15, 2013, 1:08 AM


         Paul VI coach John Doherty knows what to expect: a long bus ride and an up-close look at some athletes who will be playing college football on television in the next couple of years.

         "They've got studs," Doherty said of St. Peter's Prep, which will host Paul VI at the Caven Point athletic complex in Jersey City in the quarterfinals of the Non-Public 4 tournament Friday night.

         No team has beaten its helmet against the hard reality of the North Jersey, large-private-school football complex as often and with such lopsided results as Paul VI has in the last eight seasons.

         St. Augustine Prep has experienced the same sort of frustration, albeit with less frequency and with different coaching staffs.
     
         Doherty has built Paul VI into one of South Jersey's most consistently competitive programs, with four straight division titles from 2007-10 and a 57-32 overall record since 2005.

         But since the program took a big step forward in 2005, Paul VI is 0-6 against North Jersey powers in the Non-Public 4 playoffs, and the scores have reflected a gap as wide as the distance of those road trips up the New Jersey Turnpike: 309 points allowed, 66 points scored.
    "It's frustrating, but I don't want to whine about it," Doherty said. "It is what it is."

         The coach is careful not to present the wrong message to his players, supporters of the program, or others in the South Jersey football community. Paul VI will board the bus and make another long ride with one intention: to come back with a victory.
    St. Peter's Prep is a New Jersey program with a national profile. The Marauders play two showcase games every September and feature some of the most highly recruited athletes in the state.

         Senior running back Jon Hilliman is a Rutgers recruit. But the Marauders' most explosive athletes are in the junior class, as quarterback Brandon Wimbush has offers from Miami and Ohio State and defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick is a five-star recruit by rivals.com with offers from Florida State and Notre Dame.
    "They're unbelievable," Doherty said.

         Programs such as St. Peter's Prep, Don Bosco Prep, St. Joseph of Montvale, Paramus Catholic, and Bergen Catholic are part of the New Jersey high school scene but also apart from it: They all play regional or national powers in September games that often are nationally televised. They all attract athletes who want to be part of that level of scholastic competition.
    St. Peter's played Gonzaga (D.C.) and Eastern Christian (Md.) in September. At the same time, Paul VI was facing Cherry Hill West and Clearview.
    There's no easy solution to this lopsided situation, and not every tournament can be rigged to be "fair" for everybody, anyway. Small non-public programs in North Jersey no doubt view St. Joseph of Hammonton in the same way that Paul VI sees St. Peter's or Don Bosco.


         St. Augustine is in the same boat as Paul VI, and the Hermits have every intention of building a program that can compete with the North Jersey powerhouses.
    And the reality is that while Paul VI might be at a severe disadvantage in facing an all-boys school with a nearly double the enrollment and a full commitment to high-level football success, the Eagles also have some factors in their favor in competition against public schools that make up most of their regular-season schedule.
    So things tend to cut both ways.

         Doherty can't complain. His team is 6-1 since opening night, and its only loss was by 8-7 to Group 4 public power Timber Creek. With five sophomores in the starting lineup and a strong junior class, the Eagles have the foundation for a bright future.
    And a long bus ride on Friday night can help with that.
    "Our older guys know what it is," Doherty said. "We have to bring our 'A' game and make sure we don't make mistakes. Our younger guys have to experience it themselves. They need to play their best football or it's going to be a long night."
     

    Tough Duty

    Here's how South Jersey programs Paul VI and St. Augustine have fared against North Jersey powers in the Non-Public 4 state tournament over the last eight seasons.

    Paul VI
    Year   Opponent   Win/Loss   Score   
    2012   Paramus Catholic   Loss   49-9   
    2010   Seton Hall Prep   Loss   47-13   
    2009   St Peter's Prep   Loss   47-10   
    2008   Don Bosco Prep   Loss   65-6   
    2007   Don Bosco Prep   Loss   42-7   
    2005   Don Bosco Prep   Loss   59-21   

    St. Augustine
    2012   Don Bosco Prep   Loss   42-14   
    2009   Seton Hall Prep   Loss   49-14   
    2008   Bergen Catholic   Loss   42-0   
    - Phil Anastasia

    Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/20131115_A_long__tough_trip_for_Paul_VI.html#YmVv31quGPq3SJzi.99

  • Varsity Football defeat Moorestown on Homecoming Night



  • Charles, Moore among South Jersey Top Receivers

    K.Minnick, Courier Post
    Austin Francisco, St. Augustine ; 46 -893 (9)
    Adonis Jennings, Timber Creek ; 49 – 782 (8)
    Keshawn Segers, Eastern ; 42 – 780 (6)
    Daeshon Davis, Woodrow Wilson 27 – 742 (12)
    Cameron Chambers, Timber Creek ; 30 – 615 (7)
    Drew Burdsall, Pennsville ; 40 – 565 (6)
    Brad Hawkins, Camden ; 29 – 532 (1)
    Elijah Reim, Clayton ; 11 – 487 (5)
    Irvin Charles, Paul VI ; 26 – 464 (7)
    Zach Bautz, Delran ; 20 – 464 (6)
    Sean Chander, Camden ; 28 – 453 (6)
    Andrew O’Neill, Washington Twp. ; 32 – 443 (6)
    Wade Singletary, Burlington City ; 24 – 439 (2)
    Steven Copeland, Collingswood ; 17 – 415 (4)
    Cinque Hill, Eastern ; 22 – 406 (3)
    LaDarrell Dixon, Oakcrest ; 12 – 391 (4)
    Kaheel Pettry, Lindenwold ; 29 – 375 (3)
    Junior Ajayi, Holy Cross ; 20 – 358 (3)
    Dwuane Allen, CH West ; 28 – 341 (2)
    Kazi Robinson, Pennsauken ; 22 – 338 (2)
    Dione Alston, Salem ; 13 – 319 (5)
    Jamil Jackson, Highland ; 15 – 317 (5)
    Jake Powell, Cherokee ; 16 – 316 (2)
    Isaiah Graves, Atlantic City ; 17 – 314 (5)
    Eric Lankenau, Pennsville ; 23 – 313 (7)
    Bobby Palentchar, Burlington Twp. ; 25 – 307 (1)
    Yamal Hilton, Burlington City ; 16 – 304 (2)
    Lonnie Moore, Paul VI ; 19 – 302 (2)


  • South Jersey Top 25 Football

    1. Holy Spirit (1) 7-0
     
    2. St. Joseph (2) 6-1
     
    3. Cherokee (3) 6-1

    4. Eastern (4) 7-1

    5. Timber Creek (5) 6-1

    6. West Deptford (6) 7-0

    7. Williamstown (7) 5-2
     
    8. Milville (8) 5-2 

    9. Camden (9) 7-0
     
    10. Hammonton (11) 6-1
     
    11. St. Augustine Prep (12) 6-1

    12. Kingsway (10) 5-2

    13. Delsea (13) 6-2
     
    14. Paul VI (15) 5-2
    The Eagles' offense kicked back into high gear in a 48-6 win over Triton. Senior QB Alec Vignola threw two more TD passes. Next: Home vs. Moorestown (4-4) Friday at 7.

    15. Shawnee (17) 4-3
     
    16. Sterling (18) 6-1

    17. Woodstown (19) 7-0
     
    18. Haddonfield (20) 5-2

    19. Cinnaminson (22) 6-1

    20. Washington Twp. (NR) 5-2

    21. Bridgeton (NR) 6-2

    22. Burlington Twp. (16) 5-2

    23. Northern Burlington (21) 5-2

    24. Penns Grove (24) 6-1

    The Red Raiders could pick up a lot of power powers by beating a SJ 2 team with five wins. Next: Home vs. No. 18 Haddonfield (5-2) Saturday at 11.

    Under Consideration (listed alphabetically): Cedar Creek (6-1), Delsea (6-1), Pennsville (6-1).

  • Varsity Football Improve to 5-2 with romp over Triton

    2013 Football Triton [6] vs. Paul VI [48]

    Game site: Triton

    Match time: Friday 1st of November 2013 07:00:00 PM

    Game summary:
    Lonnie Moore: 2 catches, 52 yards. Also had 3 carries for 54 yards
    Alec Vignola: 11 for 14, 244 yards, 2 TD

    Scoring-
    T: Brandon Newinski with fumble in endzone (kick failed)-
    PVI: Lonnie Moore 6 run (kick failed)-
    PVI: Christopher Randle 5 run (Irvin Charles pass from Alex Vignola)-
    PVI: Robert Marra 23 pass from Vignola (Robert Hehl kick)-
    PVI: Moore-Green 2 run (Hehl kick)-
    PVI: Alexander Toplyn 61 pass from Vignola (kick failed)-
    PVI: Lonnie Moore 53 run (Hehl kick)-
    PVI: Matthew Arthur 5 run (Hehl kick)


  • #3 Timber Creek squeaks by Boys Varsity in defensive battle

    TIChris Melchiorre, For The Inquirer
    Posted: Saturday, October 26, 2013, 1:07 AM
    Justice Davila's first reaction was to chuckle.
    The Timber Creek senior was thinking the obvious.
    "Nope," he said, "definitely not the final score we were expecting. But we'll take the win."
    In a matchup featuring some of the area's most highly touted big-play threats, a shootout was all but assumed in Friday night's matchup of Timber Creek, ranked No. 3 in South Jersey by The Inquirer, and No. 15 Paul VI.
    "But this is why you play the game," Davila said after his Chargers walked away an 8-7 winner on the road in a critical West Jersey Football League Constitution Division matchup.
    The team's top players neutralized each other through most of the game.
    Davila, a defensive back, held 6-foot-4, 205-pound junior receiver Irvin Charles to three catches for eight yards. Charles entered the game with 422 receiving yards.
    But Charles, who doesn't usually play entire games on defense, did an admirable job defending Timber Creek's 6-3 receiver Cameron Chambers, who entered with 602 receiving yards but was held to one catch for 11 yards.
    Timber Creek's Rutgers recruit, 6-3 Adonis Jennings, was also relatively quiet. The senior receiver entered the game with 706 receiving yards but finished this one with just seven catches for 55 yards.
    He did score his team's only touchdown on a 15-yard grab over the middle with 3 minutes, 43 seconds left in the first half. Shocking to most, those were the last points scored in the game.
    "It was a tough game," said Timber Creek coach Rob Hinson, whose team improved to 6-1 overall, 3-0 in the division. "Both teams have explosive offenses, and we basically neutralized each other. I have to give our defense credit.
    "We just kept preaching not giving up big plays."
    The Eagles (4-2, 1-2) scored their only points on the game's opening drive, which ended with a Lonnie Moore 2-yard run.
    Paul VI continued to move the ball relatively well for most of the game but was hurt by two costly second-half turnovers, including a fumble on the Timber Creek 12-yard line in the third quarter.
    Fitting of the three quarters that preceded it, Timber Creek essentially iced the game with a 17-play, fourth-quarter drive that ate up more than nine minutes.
    "We didn't want their receivers to beat us, and they didn't," Paul VI coach John Doherty said. "The loss hurts, but we lost to a great football team."
    Timber Creek 0 8 0 0 – 8
    Paul VI 7 0 0 0 – 7
    PVI: Lonnie Moore 2 run (Gavin Sentak kick)
    TC: Safety
    TC: Adonis Jennings 15 pass from Dan Williams (pass failed)

    Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/new_jersey/20131026_Timber_Creek_edges_Paul_VI.html#V8wtYLs4w4zmfcpK.99
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  • After slow start Varsity Football takes over and takes out CH East

    Paul VI [49] vs. Cherry Hill East [13]

    Game site: Paul VI
    Match time: Friday 18th of October 2013 07:00:00 PM
     1234Final
    Paul VI142114049
    Cherry Hill East600713

    Game summary

    P: Vignola 12-15 169, 3 td's Irvin Charles 3 cths 67 yards 2 td's Moore Green 4 carries 60 yards 2 td's

    Scoring

    - P: Irvin Charles 15 pass from Alec Vignola (Gavin Sentak kick)
    - P: Stefon Moore-Green 5 run (Sentak kick)
    - P: Lonnie Moore 10 run (Sentak kick)
    - P: Charles 30 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)
    - P: Alex Toplyn 35 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)
    - P: Moore-Green 34 run (Sentak kick)
    - P: Naeem Crawley 59 run (Sentak kick)


  • Vignola among South Jersey leaders in Passing

    Passing Yards
    Player   School   Comp.   Att.   Yds.   
    Dan Williams   Timber Creek   94   150   1,415   
    Tom Flacco   Eastern   67   115   1,185   
    Dylan Cummings   Pennsville   69   89   1,028   
    Alec Vignola   Paul VI   55   86   948   
    Christian Maiden   Wash. Twp.   76   133   917   
    Jose Tabora   St. Augustine   49   70   879   
    Khalil Williams   Camden   50   72   746

    Read more at http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/high_school/20131018_Football_Stats_Leaders.html#uyGLkVWtXKfwTsyt.99


     

  • Paul VI defeats Winslow

    Ryan Hagerty, Inquirer Staff Writer for philly.com
     POSTED: Sunday, October 6, 2013, 1:09 AM


    Paul VI took advantage of Winslow Township mistakes early and often in a game that could have been much closer than the final score indicated.
    Paul VI displayed a well-balanced attack that featured sophomore running back Lonnie Moore en route to a 34-15 victory Saturday at Winslow. Moore had two touchdowns, one receiving and one rushing, finishing with five carries for 75 yards and one catch for a 19-yard score.

    Senior Alec Vignola, who was 11 for 23 for 230 yards with a touchdown and an interception, led a 60-yard touchdown drive to open the game. The march was capped off by the touchdown pass to Moore in a back corner of the end zone.
    "I just tried to get open and keep working, and Alec does what he does to get us the ball," Moore said.
     
    Paul VI extended the lead to 14-0 early in the second quarter on another Moore TD, a 10-yard rush.
    On the ensuing kickoff, Winslow's Judlin Pierre took the ball 94 yards to the end zone, but a late flag for holding negated what would have been a tremendous shift in momentum. Mistakes such as that kept the Eagles from making this a game.

    Another crucial error occurred on the second-half kickoff. Paul VI (3-1) booted a low line drive to the right side, and Winslow lost the ball on a fumble. Paul VI capitalized with a 19-yard touchdown run by sophomore tailback Stefone Moore-Greene.
    "We knew that Winslow would come out and fight," Paul VI coach John Doherty said. "We had to take advantage of opportunities, which we did."
    After a Winslow three-and-out, junior wideout Irvin Charles ran one in from 15 yards for a 27-0 margin.

    Late in the game, Winslow's Zan Chancey and Muhammad Razzaq ran in a couple of touchdowns for Winslow (0-4). Chancey rushed for 190 yards on 23 carries.

    Paul VI 7 7 20 0 – 34
    Winslow Township 0 0 7 8 – 15

    P: Lonnie Moore 19 pass from Alec Vignola (Gavin Sentak kick)
    P: Moore 10 run (Sentak kick)
    P: Stefone Moore-Greene 19 run (Sentak kick)
    P: Irvin Charles 15 run (kick failed)
    P: Chris Randle 5 fumble return (Sentak kick)
    WT: Zan Chancey 26 run (Nick Annicchiarico kick)
    WT: Muhammad Razzaq 10 run (Razzaq run)

  • Varsity Football continues to roll, takes out Winslow

    The Eagles Varsity team had a 34-0 lead
    Alec Vignola: 15-25, 248 yards passing
    Moore-Green: 3-100 receiving
    Kishon Banks: 6 tackles, 2 sacks

    Scoring

    - P: Lonnie Moore 19 pass from Alec Zignola (Gavin Sentak kick)
    - P: Moore 19 run (Sentak kick)
    - P: Stephone Moore-Green 19 run (Sentak kick)
    - P: Irvin Charles 15 run (kick blocked)
    - P: Chris Randle 5 with fumble (Rob Hehl kick)

  • Eagles Dominate Seneca from the Opening Kick Off

    Scoring:

    - PVI: Stefon Moore 86 kickoff return (Gavin Sentak kick)
    - PVI: Matt McKeown 43 pass from Alec Vignola (Sentak kick)
    - PVI: Irvin Charles 5 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)
    - PVI: Lonnie Moore 19 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)
    - PVI: Irvin Charles 22 pass from Vignola (Sentak kick)

  • Varsity victorious in Home Opener vs. Clearview

    7/QB - Alec Vignola, 13-24 214 yds, 4 tds
    9/WR - Irvin Charles, 4 catches 102 yds, 3 Rec tds, 1 Rush td,
    2/RB - Lonnie Moore 7 rushes, 90 yards

  • Varsity Football drops opener at Cherry Hill West

  • Photos always welcome

    T.Pierson
    Photos for our Varsity Football Page are always welcome...please send photos to:

    tpierson@pvihs.org

    Please be sure to tag everyone that is in the photo.
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  • Football - Varsity

    2013 - 2014
    Head Coach: John Doherty

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Paul VI High School

901 Hopkins Rd., Ste. B
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
Phone: 856.858.4900
Fax: 856.858.6832
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