ESPN

FIRST LINE
F - Alison Butler, Sr., St. Mary's
This year's ESPN Boston Miss Hockey award winner, Butler captained the Spartans to their fourth Division 1 state title, scoring the game-winning goal against Arlington Catholic at the Garden. The St. Anselm's commit was third in Division 1 in scoring with 37-25-62 totals. It is her second ESPN Boston All-State nomination.
F - Hannah Murphy, Sr., Duxbury
The fulcrum to Duxbury''s run of three straight Division 2 state championships. Murphy, a three-sport athlete, finished fifth among all Division 2 scorers, putting up 29-24-53 totals. Murphy will play lacrosse at UMass-Amherst.
F - Kayla Smith, Sr., Woburn
One of the most talented pure scorers in the state, Smith finished second in Division 1 across the state in scoring with 34 goals and 24 assists for 63 points. The three-time ESPN Boston All-Stater will continue her hockey career at Salve Regina.
D - Cassandra Connolly, Sr., Woburn
The repeat ESPN Boston All-Stater finished fourth on the Tanners in points (2-15-17) while helping goaltender Courtney Davis notch seven shutouts on the season. Connolly will continue her playing career at the University of New England next year.
D - Hannah Wright, Sr., Arlington
A shut-down, physical blue-liner, Wright also finished tied for fourth on the Spy Ponders with 17 points (3 goals, 14 assists). She will attend Castleton State College next year where she will play hockey.
G - Shannon O'Neil, Sr., Austin Prep
Pitched a remarkable 10 shutouts on the season, along with a dazzling 96.8 save percentage. O'Neil, a Franklin Pierce commit, was also among the statewide leaders in goals against average with a 1.08 marka.
SECOND LINE
F - Kaleigh Finigan, Sr., St. Mary's
Despite missing time with an injury, Finigan still managed to finish second on the Spartans in scoring - following Alison Butler— with 17-28-45 totals. The Medford resident is also a standout on St. Mary's softball team.
F - Jane Freda, Sr., Hingham
A two-time ESPN Boston All-State selection, the Harborwomen captain finished among the Top 10 scorers in the state, tallying 31 goals to go along with 16 assists.
F - Ashley Moran, Jr., Woburn
The rangy winger made great strides this season, finishing among the Top 10 scorers in the state, posting 25 goals and 31 assists.
D - Brooke Matherson, Jr., Walpole
The blue-liner led the Rebels in scoring this year with 33 points points and her 24 goals were also a team-best. Matherson is also a standout player on Walpole's field hockey team.

D - Annie Messuri, Jr., Acton-Boxborough
Messuri was named the DCL/MVC Large division Most Valuable Player this year after posting 13-17-30 totals.
G - Courtney Davis, Jr., Woburn
Led the Tanners to an undefeated regular season while registering seven shutouts. The three-year starter registered a 92.1 save percentage while posting a 1.35 goals against average.

BEST OF THE REST - HONORABLE MENTION
Forwards
Carolyn Avery, Sr., Lexington
Megan Barrett, Frosh., Acton-Boxborough
Christie Caliendo, Sr., Billerica
Leah Cardarelli, Soph., Acton-Boxborough
Molly Connolly, Sr., Wellesley
Amanda Conway, Soph., Tewksbury/Methuen
Gabby Crugnale, Sr., St. Mary's
Jackie Denning, Sr., Lexington
Cecily Docktor, Soph., Wellesley
Kara Donati, Sr., Winthrop/Lynn
Erin Dwyer, Sr., Archbishop Williams
Marissa Fichter, Soph., Duxbury
Ela Hazar, Jr., Westwood
Shannon Hickey, Sr., Arlington
Emily Kelly, Jr., Norwood
Olivia Konaxis, Sr., Beverly/Danvers
Brittani Lanzilli, Jr., Medford
Maggie Layo, Jr., Sandwich
Sara Lehman, Sr., Lexington
Emily Lissner, Jr., Woburn
Kim Lizotte, Sr., Westford Academy
Emily Loprete, Soph., Watertown/Melrose
Meaghan McKenna, Sr., Canton
Rachel Moore, Soph., Falmouth
Ali O'Leary, Frosh., Reading
Adrieana Rossini, Soph., Arlington Catholic
Nicole Woods, Jr., Beverly/Danvers

Defense
Allison Cunningham, Soph., Arlington Catholic
Tatiana Doucette, Jr., St. Mary's
Erin Ferrara, Sr., Fontbonne Academy
Hannah Ghelfi, Soph., Falmouth
Alexandria Gong, Sr., Hingham
Ally Hammel, Jr., Duxbury
Melissa Richard, Sr., Arlington Catholic
Caroline Seibold, Frosh., Reading

Goalies
Megan Messuri, Jr., Arlington Catholic
Rachel Myette, Jr., Duxbury
Madison Scavotto, So., Falmouth
Lauren Skinnion, Jr., St. Mary's

Coach of the Year
Frank Pagliuca, St. Mary's (Lynn)
While piloting to the Spartans to four Division 1 state championships, perhaps Pagliuca's finest job behind the bench came this year, as St. Mary's knocked off Catholic Central rival Arlington Catholic in a rematch of the 2012 title game.

Finalists:
Todd Fletcher, Westford Academy
Michael Golden, Reading
Friend Weiler, Duxbury

GIRLS’ DIVISION 2
No. 1 Duxbury (21-1-2) vs. No. 2 Falmouth (19-1-2), 11 a.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: Duxbury – F Hannah Murphy, F Marissa Fichter, F Jane Dudley, F Meredith Wright, F Julia Nolan, D Ally Hammel, D Payton Donato, G Rachel Myette; Falmouth – F Alexa Scribner, F Rachel Moore, F Madison Haberl, F Kelly Ferreira, D Hannah Ghelfi, D Alexx Good, G Madison Scavotto.

Breakdown: It is perhaps the most predictable of all of Sunday’s matchups and the most anticipated. The Dragons and Clippers renew a burgeoning rivalry, intensified by last year’s duel at the Garden and invigorated by the fact that either team’s lone loss of the season was handed to them by the other. Duxbury has been playing lockdown defense throughout the playoffs and haven’t allowed a goal in more than six games, including the regular season. The Clippers’ young corps will look to get over the hump, building on a bittersweet experience on the Bruins’ home ice sheet one year ago.

X-factor: Scavotto. As dominant as Duxbury’s defense has been in front of and including Myette, the Clippers are capable of the same. And their sophomore netminder is a big reason why. She could steal one.

Pick: Duxbury, 1-0.

GIRLS’ DIVISION 1
No. 4 St. Mary’s of Lynn (18-3-4) vs. No. 7 Arlington Catholic (17-4-2), 9 a.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: St. Mary’s – F Alison Butler, F Kaleigh Finigan, F Gabby Crugnale, F Madison Molea, D Tatiana Doucette, D Amanda Donahoe, G Lauren Skinnion; AC – F Adrieanna Rossini, F Jess Piracini, F Duggan Delano, F Hayle Rudin, D Melissa Richard, G Megan Messuri.

Breakdown: The Catholic Central rivals meet for the second straight year on championship Sunday and, like their Div. 2 counterparts, also split their season series at a game apiece. Behind the benches, both the Spatans’ Frank Pagliuca and the Cougars’ Maggie Taverna have done work worthy of Coach of the Year honors. St. Mary’s has the feel of a team of destiny, neither a short bench nor nagging injuries all season long have kept the Spartans from returning to the biggest stage, all while dispatching No. 1 Woburn in the process.

X-factor: Rossini. You’d be hard pressed to find a young player in recent memory who has scored more clutch playoff goals than the AC sophomore.

Pick: St. Mary’s, 3-2.

BOYS’ DIVISION 3
Swampscott (19-5-0) vs. Westfield (18-3-2), 3:30 p.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: Swampscott – F Corey Carmody, F Noah Maercklein, F Nunzio Morretti, D Chris Carman, D Trevor Massey; Westfield – F Sean Spohr, F Mike Santinello, F Anthony Cagliostro, F Adam Collier, F Neil Parrow, D Nate Barnes.

Breakdown: The Big Blue took down defending D3 finalist and South sectional champion Medway (thanks to an OT goal from Maercklein) to advance to the program’s first title game appearance. Westfield returns to the Garden ice after a one-year hiatus after taking a scorched-earth policy to Western Mass. competition, while averaging more than 5.5 goals per game.

X-factor: Swampscott freshman goaltender Tristan Bradley. The first-year backstop has been a key element to the Big Blue’s success, maintaining a 91.5 save percentage through the season.

Pick: Swampscott, 5-4.

BOYS’ DIVISION 2
Wilmington (20-3-2) vs. Franklin (17-7-2), 1:30 p.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: Wilmington – F Cam Owens, F Brendan McDonough, F Jake Rogers, F Dylan DiNatale, D Brian Pickett, D Cam Collins, G Drew Foley; Franklin – F Cam Curley, F Dennis Pisani, F Aidan Isberg, F Troy Donahue, D Kyle Powers, D Kyle Filbert, G Devon Maloof.

Breakdown: The third of six rematches on the day, after the Wildcats claimed a 3-2 victory over Franklin a year ago on championship Sunday, propelled by a hat trick from Owens. The Panthers will be looking to avoid their third straight fruitless trip to the Garden, having dropped title tilts with Wilmington and Tewksbury. The Wildcats, who had Super 8 aspirations until late in the season, are eying their second straight title.

X-factor: McDonough. He’s been the break-out performer of the tournament and provides a great complement to Owens on Wilmington’s top line.

Pick: Wilmington, 3-2.

BOYS’ DIVISION 1
Burlington (13-6-5) vs. Marshfield (20-6-0), 8:15 p.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: Burlington – F C.J. Grinnell, F Joe Berardi, F Joey Scali, D Adam Crowley, D Sean Costa, G Derek DeCastro; Marshfield – F Mike Carbone, F Pat Burchill, F Joe Admirand, F Pat Shea, D Matt Burchill, D Trevor Salmon.

Breakdown: While this isn’t another rematch, these teams are no strangers to this stage, with the Red Devils and Rams representing as the last two Div. 1 state champions. Both teams were near .500 squads through the first month of the season, and closed their regular-season slates with momentum they’ve carried over into the playoffs. Both these teams can skate with the best of them, but they also pay attention to the little things in the defensive zone as well.

X-factor: Crowley. I’d expect a defensive struggle in this one and so I’m going with the Red Devils’ blue-liner who always makes his presence felt.

Pick: Burlington, 3-1.

BOYS’ DIVISION 1A – SUPER 8
No. 4 Austin Prep (16-1-6) vs. No. 7 Malden Catholic (15-6-3), 6 p.m., TD Garden

Players to watch: AP – F Nolan Vesey, F Bobby Carpenter, F Frankie Candelino, F George Sennott, F Eric MacAdams, D Andrew Cross, D J.J. Layton, G Elijah Harris; MC – F Ara Nazarian, F Mike Iovanna, F Tyler Sifferlen, F Pat Wrenn, F Austin Goldstein, D Casey Fitzgerald, D Nick Rolli, G Connor Maloney.

Breakdown: AP, while short on years, is not short on talent. I think we all knew coming into this season that they were capable of reaching this stage, but it might have been a question of when. The Cougars earned their way to Sunday after dispatching town rival Reading and then No. 1 seed St. John’s Prep in Wednesday’s semifinal. It seems like years ago since there was a time when the Lancers were in jeopardy of missing the tournament all together, but they’ve played the best hockey in the state during the last month.

X-factor: Nazarian. It’s his tournament, the rest of us are just living in it.

Pick: Malden Catholic, 4-2.

The Southeastern Mass. Girls' Hockey League All-Stars were announced this morning with Duxbury and Falmouth leading the way with five selections each.

Here's a look at the list:

(Note: All league representatives, athletic directors and coaches are encouraged to send their representing league all-star teams to sbarboza@espnboston.com)

Barnstable
Morgan Richard,D, Sophomore
Sarah Boule, F, Sophomore

Bourne/Mashpee/Wareham
Kate Albretson, F, Sophomore

Canton
Meghan Lennon, F, Senior
Meaghan McKenna, F, Senior
Bethany Kelly, D, Senior
Jill Eckler, D, Junior

Dennis-Yarmouth
Jess Linell, F/D, Senior

Dover-Sherborn
Brittany Carte, F, Senior

Duxbury
Hannah Murphy, F, Senior
Rachel Myette, G, Junior
Marissa Fichter, F, Sophomore
Jane Dudley, F, Sophomore
Ally Hammel, D, Junior

Falmouth
Madison Scavotto, G, Sophomore
Hannah Ghelfi, D, Sophomore
Rachel Moore, F, Sophomore
Amy Wilson, F, Senior
Alexa Scribner, F, Junior

Franklin
Hannah Magerman, F, Senior
Alex Mitchell, F, Junior

Hanover/Cohasset
Julia Dares, F, Junior

King Philip
Danielle Hamilton, F/D, Junior

Latin Academy
Natalie Lombardi, G

Marshfield
Taylor Newcomb, G, Senior

Martha's Vineyard
Texe Craig, G, Senior
Aubrey Ashmun, F, Sophomore

Medfield
Mimi Borkan, G, Senior
Nicole Reardon, F, Senior

Medway/Ashland
Kait O'Sullivan, F, Senior
Katrina Anderson, F, Senior

Norwell
Lilly Cleary, F, Sophomore
Caroline Nichols, F, Freshman
Tori Dinger, F, Senior
Rachel Talanian, D, Senior

Oliver Ames/Mansfield
Victoria O'Heir, F, Sophomore

Quincy/No. Quincy
Erin McGinnis, G, Senior

Sandwich
Katie Flynn, D, Senior
Courntey Alexander, D, Senior
Maggie Layo, F, Junior

Scituate
Hannah Clougherty, G, Junior
Corey Murray, F, Sophomore

Westwood
Siobhan Burke, G, Junior
Ela Hazar, F, Junior
Kailey Jacobs, F/D, Freshman

W-H/Pembroke
Jane Morrisette, F, Junior

BOSTON -- They come from a town that’s often referred to as Deluxe-bury and the tag fits the Duxbury girls’ hockey team perfectly.

For the second straight year the Dragons vacated their locker room at the TD Garden in Boston with the MIAA Division 2 championship trophy in tow. The hardware, which makes a matching set in the Duxbury trophy case, came after the Dragons completed an undefeated season with a hard-earned 3-1 win over upstart Falmouth.

Duxbury got a pair of goals from senior captain Hannah Murphy and survived some scary moments late in the game to complete a year without a defeat as the top-ranked team in the state finished up at 22-0-1. Falmouth, a team that certainly could be back to challenge the Dragons again next year, wraps their year at 16-6-1.

The win was the third of the year for the Dragons over the Clippers, who also won 4-0 and 3-2 regular season games over their Southeastern Massachusetts Girls Hockey League rivals.

Dragons head coach Friend Weiler had a look of relief and joy as he entered the press room at the Garden to break things down. Weiler said he was proud of the way his team handled itself in the capper to their undefeated season.

“The goal from the start of the season was to get back here and I just told them [in the locker room celebration] that they passed their final exam,” the coach said. “I’m just so proud of those girls, every one of them comes to the rink every day single day ready to go.”

Goalie Rachel Myette, who made 14 saves in the net, including a couple of huge ones in the third period, said her team’s second championship in a row was quite fulfilling.

“It feels great. We worked really hard to get here,” she said. “It wasn’t easy, but it’s great.”

Clinging to a 2-1 lead late in the game, the Dragons had to finish off their title run by raising the degree of difficulty. Marissa Fichter was sent to the penalty box with 1:18 left to play in the game for a body check, giving Falmouth a chance to get their goalie out and skate the game out on a power play.

Duxbury won the draw in their own end and got the puck out of the zone to kill off most of the remaining time. The Clippers, who feature 10 freshmen and a sophomore on their up-and-coming young roster, were able to get it down low for one last go at Duxbury keeper Rachel Myette (14 saves). Maddie Haberl kicked the puck down low where it was sent up to the point by the defense. Hannah Ghelfi collected it for the Clippers and threw it to the other point for senior captain Brenna Callahan.

The Falmouth captain let a shot rip from the left point, but Murphy was there to block it for Duxbury. The puck caromed hard off of Murphy’s shins and went into the neutral zone where she won a footrace and deposited into the vacant Clippers goal to sew things up for the champions.

“I think we battled them to the end and we made them work for that championship,” Falmouth head coach Erin Blood after the game.

Murphy, the Dragons’ leading goal-scorer for the season, had scored the first of the game for Duxbury just 3:25 into the contest. The forward pilfered the puck out of the left wing corner, circled past the Falmouth defense and beat Maddie Scavotto through the 5-hole to put Duxbury on top, 1-0. The goal was Murphy’s 21st of the season.

Duxbury took it to the Clippers throughout the first period, but despite owning an 11-2 edge in shots on goal, they could not get the Clippers to go away. Scavotto (29 saves) was a big reason for Falmouth’s ability to hang in the game as the freshman goalie came up with save after save, including a robbery of a Murphy bid with 1:19 left in the first.

Falmouth came out of the locker room with renewed vigor in the second period and started to take it to the Dragons. Freshman Rachel Moore, who played inspired hockey throughout the contest for the Clippers, knotted things up at 1-1 at 3:25 of the second period.

Falmouth sophomore forward Alexa Scribner stole the puck with a forecheck on the right wing boards and broke up that side. While getting cross-checked from behind, Scribner lost her handle on the puck, but it ricocheted off her skate and found Moore’s stick in the low slot where the rookie snapped it by Myette (14 saves) to tie the count up.

Duxbury did not panic, though. The Dragons reasserted their dominance and turned the tables for the rest of the second period. Midway through the frame they got the go-ahead goal on a pretty play by Martha Findley along the left wing boards who found a wide-open Liz Collins on the far post for a backdoor goal to regain the lead.

“The coach had been telling us all game long, and all season long, that the backdoor was going to be open for us,” Collins said. “I was wide open on the far post and my friend Martha popped it over to me and I one-timed it.”

Collins said that the go-ahead goal allowed the Dragons to breathe a tad bit easier.

“It was nice to get that one and get some breathing room. It was kind of a cushioning, knowing that even if they scored it would only tie it up,” she said. “I felt no stress on the ice after that, I just figured we were going to win after that.”



Findley said that the champs remained calm through the adversity after Falmouth tied it, and that staying cool paid dividends. “We knew we could get after it, that we needed to generate more shots. I think we knew that we had it, but it was scary being tied,” she said.

With the lead in hand going to the third period the Dragons were confident, but they knew nothing was guaranteed. The Clippers got a nice bid by Kelly Ferreira early in the third and then a break-in on a shorthanded bid by Moore with 4:14 to play, but each time Myette kept the puck out of the net to preserve the lead for the Dragons.

“The last two games with Falmouth…they’ve been the toughest games all year,” Collins said. “They’re one of those teams where if you close your eyes for one second they’re going to come up behind you and score. Every team they’ve played in the playoffs has underestimated them and they came through and won.”

The Clippers said that their slow start was problematic, but Blood was happy to see her team weather the storm early and escape the first down just 1-0. Falmouth did its best to keep up with the high-flying Dragons the rest of the way, and had their chances to pull of the major upset.

Callahan, who was a four-year starter for Clippers, said she was sad to see her career end but that she was pleased with her team’s accomplishment. “I’m so proud of all of these girls,” she said fighting back tears.

Assistant captain Alexx Good picked up the conversation from there.

“We’re so lucky to have an amazing group of seniors, Brenna especially, she had an outstanding season…we’re going to take what we learned from them and hopefully we’ll be back next year.

Coach Blood echoed her players’ sentiments. “We made it to the Garden, we’re pumped about it, and I think we’ll be back.”

ALLSTON, Mass. – It never gets old. A few short words said by Andover coach Marilyn Fitzgerald summed up her team's performance at this year's MIAA Division I Fall State Swimming and Diving Championships.

The Lady Warriors topped the competition, marking the 11th time in school history that Andover has claimed the crown, finishing with a total of 357.5 points.

The good part of Andover's legacy is that “you have kids that want to be part of the tradition,” according to Fitzgerald. She added that “

Second-place Acton-Boxborough (225) was followed by Chelmsford (187), Framingham (113) and rounding out the top-five was Haverhill (98).

The competition were highlighted by Andover's Rachel Moore and her winning time during the 100-yard backstroke. The junior All-American swimmer finished with a time of 54.27, which was the fastest time ever recorded in this event at Harvard University's Blodgett Pool.

“I looked up at the scoreboard, and couldn't believe I had come so close to something that I had always thought was untouchable,” said Moore.

The Lady Warriors won four of first six events, which included a record-breaking time of 53.36 during the 100-yard butterfly recorded by Moore. She surpassed the previous record of 55.52, which set in 1999 by Andover alumnus Connie Brown.

During the 500-yard freestyle, Andover's Maggie D'Innocenzo also broke the state meet record, finishing with a time of 4:51.63.

Andover concluded the competition with a record-breaking winning time of 3:29.39 during the 400-yard freestyle relay. The team, which was composed of D'Innocenzo, Moore as well as teammates Ashlee Korsberg and Monica Patterson, surpassed the previous state meet time of 3:32.87 set in 1999.

The Lady Warriors finished the day with a total of eight first-place wins. Of the remaining events, Acton-Boxborough won the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle races, Lexington in the one-meter diving and Chelmsford in the 100-yard breaststroke.

“I think the number of the events we won today was really big,” said Fitzgerald. She added that “without the supporting cast [of the relays and other events], we wouldn't not be up on the top.”

READING TAKES DIVISION II CROWN
During the MIAA Division II Fall State Swimming and Diving Championships, both Bishop Feehan and Reading battled for the top, each finishing the competition with three first-place victories.

Reading's team captain Erica Belcher recorded a first-place time of 2:08.31 in the 200-yard individual medley and 56.16 in the 100-yard backstroke, while the school placed first in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 1:51.46.

Bishop Feehan's Erin Foley placed first in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:52.89 while recording a first place time of 4:57.73 in the 500-yard freestyle race. The squad was also victorious in the competition's final event of the day, recording a winning time of 3:41.08 during the 400-yard freestyle race.

During the championship, team captain Katie Kenney represented the two victories tallied by Urusline Academy, as she placed first in the 100-yard butterfly (58.34) and recorded a winning time of 53.77 in the 100-yard freestyle race.

DIVISION II RESULTS
Overall: 1. Reading 279; 2. Bishop Feehan 241; 3. Bishop Stang 150; 4. Notre Dame (Hingham) 137; 5. Seekonk 97; 6. Ursuline Academy 84; 7. Walpole 75: 8. Westwood 72; 9. Stoneham 71; 10. Sandwich 70; 11. Belmont 26: 12. Mount Alvernia 25; 12. Notre Dame (Worcester) 25; 14. Winchester 14; 14. Milford 14. 16. Wakefield 9.

200 Medley Relay: 1. Reading (Erica Belcher, Kasey Lamb, Olivia Gallugi, Brenna Melanson) 1:50.25; 2. Bishop Stang (Olivia Decas, Andrea Gauvin, Katherine Medeiros, Kirby Roberts) 1:51.68; 3. Bishop Feehan (Caroline Capece, Caitlin Schofield, Daniela Beasley, Nikki Steiner) 1:55.68; 4. Notre Dame (Hingham) (Julie Cohen, Taylor Ellis, Kathryn Page; Erica Hasson) 1:56.75; 5. Seekonk (Kaila Greene, Katie Johnson, Madison Behan, Jacqueline Johnson) 1:58.20.

200 Freestyle: 1. Erin Foley (Bishop Feehan) 1:51.74; 2. Kaylie O'Connell (Stoneham) 1:57.54; 3. Reilly O'Connell (Sandwich) 1:57.99; 4. Jacqueline Johnson (Seekonk) 1:58.10; 5. Caitlin Callanan (Bishop Feehan) 1:58.66.

200 IM: 1. Erica Belcher (Reading) 2:03.28; 2. Amanda Adreani (Reading) 2:14.99; 3. Caroline Capece (Bishop Feehan) 2:15.51; 4. Brenna Melanson (Reading) 2:15.99; 5. Maddie Myers (Bishop Feehan) 2:16.27.

50 Freestyle: 1. Olivia Decas (Bishop Stang) 25.45; 2. Kate Vanasse (Westwood) 25.49; 3. Brenna Melanson (Reading) 25.89; 4. Erin Daly (Reading) 25.97; 5. Allyssa Woodman (Reading) 26.02.

1 Meter Diving: 1. Irina Chiulli (Westwood) 440.50; 2. Cara Brown (Bishop Stang) 403.90; 3. Demi Marathas (Ursuline Academy) 372.15; 4. Kenzie McCaffrey (Sandwich) 369.35; 5. Colleen Barry (Notre Dame – Hingham) 365.35.

100 Butterfly: 1. Katie Kenney (Ursuline Academy) 57.81; 2. Katherine Medeiros (Bishop Stang) 58.56; 3. MacKenzine Niness (Notre Dame – Worcester) 59.54; 4. Kaylie O'Connell (Stoneham) 1:00.19; 5. Helen Smith (Mount Alvernia) 1:00.89.

100 Freestyle: 1. Katie Kenney (Ursuline Academy) 53.39; 2. Jacqueline Johnson (Seekonk) 54.21; 3. Caitlin Callanan (Bishop Feehan) 54.84; 4. Gillian Walsh (Reading) 54.98; 5. Reilly O'Connell (Sandwich) 55.10.

500 Freestyle: 1. Erin Foley (Bishop Feehan) 4:56.34; 2. Taylor Ellis (Notre Dame – Hingham) 5:15.49; 3. Kaila Green (Seekonk) 5:15.87; 4. Becky Idman (Walpole) 5:21.56; 5. Kasey Lamb (Reading) 5:22.34.

200 Freestyle Relay: 1. Bishop Stang (Olivia Decas, Kirby Roberts, Andrea Gauvin, Katherine Medeiros) 1:42.45; 2. Reading (Gillian Walsh, Amanda Adreani, Erin Daley, Julie Trodden) 1:42.47; 3. Bishop Feehan (Caroline Steiner, Tayla Piggott; Caitlin Callanan, Erin Foley) 1:43.09; 4. Stoneham (Kaylie O'Connell, Bailee Day, Monika Sobieszek, Emily Houghton) 1:45.40; 5. Belmont (Ellen Osborn, Emily Butte, Ana Pulak, Sasha Merrill) 1:45.55.

100 Backstroke: 1. Erica Belcher (Reading) 55.21; 2. MacKenzie Niness (Notre Dame – Worcester) 1:01.73; 3. Kaila Greene (Seekonk) 1:02.19; 4. Julie Coen (Notre Dame – Hingham); 5. Caitlin Schofield (Bishop Feehan) 1:02.77.

100 Breaststroke: 1. Taylor Ellis (Notre Dame – Hingham) 1:07.46; 2. Andrea Gauvin (Bishop Stang) 1:07.98; 3. Kasey Lamb (Reading) 1:09.88; 4. Gillian Walsh (Reading) 1:10.31; 5. Katie Johnson (Seekonk) 1:11.01.

400 Freestyle Relay: 1. Reading (Julie Trodden, Brenna Melanson, Gillian Walsh, Erica Belcher) 3:38.14; 2. Bishop Feehan (Caitlin Callanan, Caroline Steiner, Maddie Myers, Erin Foley) 3:40.55; 3. Notre Dame (Hingham) (Anna Vallani, Kayla Burgess, Kyra Pellant, Taylor Ellis) 3:50.17; 4. Sandwich (Frani Davis, Kyra Crossman, Cat Felcitti, Reilly O'Connell) 3:51.50; 5. Walpole (Becky Idman, Jessica Sauve, Samantha Pomer, Danielle Sauve) 3:52.09.

Correspondent Brian Fabry contributed to this report.