Northern Virginia HS Football Recap - Week 6

With fall weather just around the corner, the high school football season has crossed the midway point for the regular season, and the separation of elite, average and “work in progress” teams are starting to fall into place.

Just like the previous week, this weekend saw quite a few defenses pitching shutouts. Brentsville (12-0 over George Mason), Briar Woods (50-0 win against Loudoun’s Freedom), Centreville (47-0 whitewash of West Potomac), Colonial Forge (17-0 over a tough Brooke Point squad), Massaponax (19-0 stonewalling of Riverbend), and Lake Braddock (65-0 thumping of Oakton), all kept their opponents off the scoreboard.

There has been no change in the top position among public and private school teams in Northern Virginia, and this week, we start with Westfield and Flint Hill, who both kept their winning streaks intact. In fact, Westfield was the seventh defensive unit to hold their foe to zero points.

Westfield 28, Patriot 0
Quarterback Noah Kim ran for two first-half touchdowns to buoy the Bulldogs to their 29th straight victory, the longest in Virginia.

Kim also threw for 216 yards and a score, a 14-yarder to receiver Bizzet Woodley. Taylor Morin hauled in five passes for 132 yards, and Eugene Asante scored the other touchdown on a 12-yard run.

Westfield raised its record to 5-0 while Patriot fell to 2-3.

Flint Hill 34, Trinity Episcopal 13
Despite having quarterback Miles Thompson and star runner Jordan Houston on the bench for good parts of the second half, the Huskies rolled to their 15th straight win.

Thompson threw for a pair of touchdowns, to Trey Rucker and Justice Ellison, and also ran for a 35-yards score before sitting out the second half with a sore shoulder. O’Kelly McWilliams took over behind center and threw another TD pass to Rucker. Houston finished with 136 yards on the ground before succumbing to leg cramps.

Freedom 47, Hylton 13
Tyquan Brown rushed for 338 yards and five touchdowns to lead the eagles to a rare win over their rivals from Hylton.

Brown produced all of his damage on 29 carries in just less than three quarters before retreating to the sideline with the win well at hand. Amidst the damage, brown became just the fourth Prince William County running back to tally over 5,000 yards. With 5,219 to his credit, brown might not pass all time leader De’Antwan Williams of Woodbridge, who tops the list at 6,607. However, he should pass Hylton’s recent standout Ricky Slade (5,540) in the coming weeks.

Backup runner Julian Edwards added 115 yards for the Eagles, who gained 551 yards on the evening.

The win was a taste of revenge for Freedom, who was knocked out by Hylton 45-28 in the second round of last year’s playoffs. Slade, who has scored three touchdowns for Penn State as a true freshman, rushed for 326 yards and 4 TD’s in that game.

North Stafford 52, Stafford 27
The Wolverines rambled for 593 yards of total offense, covering almost the same amount by ground and air to stymie their county rival in Stafford.

North Stafford quarterback Jamir Boyd provided most of the carnage with 16 of 23 passing for 303 yards, while scrambling for another 134 on the ground. Penn State commit Devyn Ford ran for three touchdowns and 145 yards. However, the Wolverines need a strong fourth quarter to pull away from the stingy Indians who trailed 38-27 as the fourth quarter began.

Colonial Forge 17, Brooke Point 0
The Fredericksburg area’s top team held Brooke Point to just 83 yards while winning its sixth straight of 2018.

Ernesto Bowen (13 carries for 76 yards) clinched the game with a 24-yard rushing touchdown which pushed the Eagles’ lead from 10-0 early in the final quarter.

The Eagles face a big showdown next week against Massaponax (4-0), who also won by shutout, beating Riverbend 19-0.

Riverside 27, Dominion 7
Isaiah Bryant and sophomore James Brewer both ran for over 100 yards as the Rams, in just their fourth year as a school, stunned the Titans by twenty.

At 5-1, Brian day’s team is guaranteed at least a .500 regular season record for the first time ever, which is a far cry from their 0-10 inaugural season in 2015.

Vince Speroni caught a 22-yard TD pass from Trevor Jackson for Riverside.

Marshall 19, Justice 16
The Statesmen knocked the Wolves from the ranks of the undefeated with an exciting double overtime victory in Falls Church.

Ethan Chang’s second field goal of the game proved to be the difference for Marshall, who raised their record to 3-2. Thomas burke added a 65-yard scoring pass from Patrick Margiotta, while Andrew Margiotta added a two-yard rushing TD.
Colin Nininger of Marshall led all rushers with 97 yards, and the Statesman defense held Justice (4-1) to just 192 yards.

Hayfield 34, Robinson 27
For the first time in 20 years, the Hawks defeated Robinson, and it took a comeback effort coupled with a game-winning touchdown in the game’s final seconds.

With 13 ticks left on the clock, Hawk QB Chase Soper found Rajuon Pringle in double coverage. Earlier in the game, Pringle caught a 59-yard touchdown from Soper, who threw for four scores, with Scott Woods and Tim Drummond-Higgins also on the receiving end of TD passes.

Hayfield defensive back Patrick Zhang closed out Robinson’s final effort with a late-game interception. Now 4-1, the hawks have a huge showdown on Friday when they travel across Route 1 to take on the undefeated (5-0) Majors of Mt. Vernon.

Annandale 42, Washington-Lee 28
Baron Davis ran for 222 yards and a pair of touchdowns to lead the Atoms to their first win of 2018 over a General team in search of their own first victory.

Devin Gill threw two touchdown passes – to Danny Saulsberry (30 yards) and Alexander Bellom (22 yards), while on defense, Aymen Elhag scored on a 48-yard interception return. Gill also ran for a two-yard score.


Other scores

Brentsville 12, George Mason 0
Briar Woods 50, Freedom (LC) 0
Centreville 47, West Potomac 0
Colgan 37, Osbourn Park 13
Courtland 38, Chancellor 21
Eastern View 63, Spotsylvania 21
Edison 26, Wakefield 6
Episcopal 34, Collegiate 17
Falls Church 41, Herndon 25
Fredericksburg Christian 51, Norfolk Christian 6
Heritage 35, Loudoun Valley 6
James Monroe 21, King George 7
Lake Braddock 65, Oakton 0
Lee 41, Jefferson 12
Madison 27, South County 7
Massaponax 19, Riverbend 0
Paul VI 49, St. Albans 6
Potomac 21, Gar-Field 20
St. Christopher’s 35, O’Connell 0
St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes 34, Bishop Ireton 6
Stone Bridge 42, Potomac Falls 7
Tuscarora 35, Rock Ridge 7
West Springfield 48, McLean 14
Woodbridge 65, Stonewall Jackson 7
Yorktown 21, Chantilly 13

Northern Virginia HS Football Recap -- Week 5

Still playing a little catchup, but here are some highlights from a couple of weeks ago.

Even though we are more than two months past Independence Day, Week 5 was one of offensive fireworks under the Friday Night lights.

The aptly named Freedom team led the charge, blowing up for 75 points in a win over Osbourn. Westfield, in its 28th straight win, cranked out 62 in its game over West Springfield. Potomac School tallied 56 in its blowout win over St. Albans, and the Mount Vernon Majors, off to a 5-0 start for the second year in a row, ripped through the Wakefield defense for 49 points.

Yet, there was a lot of defensive prowess on display last Friday. Woodbridge, known for its ability to keep opponents out of the end zone, pitched a shutout in its 41-0 win over Forest Park. NOVA’s top two private school teams, Flint Hill and Episcopal, also shut out their opponents in forty-plus point victories. The Huskies thrashed Collegiate of Richmond 42-0 in a replay of last year’s VISAA Division I championship, while the Maroon blasted Maret (DC) 40-0.

There were others. Broad Run (41-0 over Rock Ridge), Colonial Forge (35-0 vs. Riverbend), Colonial Beach (53-0 over Mathews), Hylton (15-0 win against Gar-Field), Edison (35-0 vs. Jefferson), Lake Braddock (36-0 over Yorktown), and Loudoun County (28-0 vs. Riverside) also gave their opposition’s kickers a night off.

Langley, O’Connell, Potomac and Falls Church earned their first wins of the year, while Justice (formerly J.E.B. Stuart) is now 4-0 after a 35-14 throttling of McLean.

But first, Stone Bridge reached its 200th team win under Mickey Thompson on Friday.

Stone Bridge 42, Champe 7
Zakias Moore ran for three touchdowns, and Payton Hunter ran interceptions back for 87 and 47-yard scores as the Bulldogs reached a notable milestone on Friday night.

After a 3-7 inaugural season, Stone Bridge has averaged a stellar 11.7 wins for the past 16 seasons helping the Ashburn school reach the milestone in just 18 seasons. For Thompson, it was career win #274, putting him second among active Virginia coaches (Hampton’s Mike Smith leads with 484 over 47 years).

Moore finished with 79 yards on seven carries as Stone Bridge (4-0) ground out 305 rushing yards.

Westfield 62, West Springfield 21
Noah Kim completed 11 of 14 passes for 302 yards and four touchdowns, all to Taylor Morin, as the Bulldogs raced to a 41-7 halftime lead and disposed of the Spartans in Springfield.

Morin finished the night with eight receptions for 267 yards. Two of the touchdowns went for over sixty yards, and both occurred in the second quarters as Morin, the Penn commit, grabbed midrange passes and outraced the West Springfield defense to the end zone.

Defensively, the Bulldog line, anchored by Joe Clancy and Eugene Asante, kept the Spartans ace quarterback Peter Muskett off balance and out of the pocket throughout the night.

Mount Vernon 49, Wakefield 7
Fonnae Webb threw for 144 yards and a pair of touchdowns as the Majors matched last season’s 5-0 start with a runaway road win over the Warriors.

For the season, Webb has thrown for over 600 yards with eight touchdowns and no interceptions. However, the transfer from McKinley Tech has run for 665 yards (14.8 yds. per carry) and 11 touchdowns.

Kofi Kwarteng caught three passes for 71 yards and a TD. Kwarteng now has an eye-popping 31.4 reception average on 18 catches with eight scores. Jordyn Reid ran for a TD and caught a 29-yard pass for another.

Massaponax 44, North Stafford 7
Evan Schickel completed only two passes, but did enough damage in the first half to propel Massaponax to an easier-than-expected win over the Wolverines.

Schickel’s first pass was a seam throw to Zach Rock who rambled the length of the field for an 80-yard score. He also found Jacob Romero for a 23-yard touchdown as the Panthers (5-0) jumped to a 23-7 halftime margin. Schickel also ran 17 times for 91 yards before intermission.
Rock later scored again on a 29-yard run early in the second half, while Jonathan Kim booted a 43-yard field goal.

North Stafford’s only TD came on an 80-yard run by Devyn Ford, but the Panthers held the Penn State commit to under 100 yards (12 for 97).

Loudoun County 28, Riverside 0
In a battle of unbeatens, Loudoun County used its stout defense to cruise to a decisive win at home.

Nick Barts threw for four touchdowns and 191 yards as Joseph Groves (10-151) and Derek McCandless both caught two TD passes. Groves also blocked a second half field goal attempt to save the shutout.

Colonial Forge 35, Riverbend 0
Josh Sarratt and Zack Kindel caught touchdowns from Madden Lowe and the Eagles remained unbeaten as their defense held the Bears to 68 total yards.

Lowe finished the game 12 of 18 for 188 yards, and scored on a three-yard run late in the game. Sarratt finished with four catches for 97 yards, and Oliejah Louissaint added a 14-yard rushing TD for Forge (5-0).

Flint Hill 42, Collegiate 0
Miles Thompson got the Husky aerial game going early, completing a 71-yard touchdown to Justice Ellison followed by a 92-yarder to Trey Rucker, to help Flint Hill extend its win streak to 14 with a blowout over Collegiate.

Thompson finished the day with eight of nine completions for 213 yards and two touchdowns, both to Rucker who finished with four receptions for 125 yards.

Jordan Houston carried for 130 yards and two long touchdowns, as the huskies scored all of their points in the first half and enjoyed a running clock for the second.

Potomac School 56, St. Albans 14
Potomac School kept its VISAA playoff hopes intact, ousting non-conference opponent St. Albans by 42.

Anglin Brown opened the scoring with an eight-yard run. Axel Gyllenhoff caught a 35-yard touchdown reception from J.T. Tyson and the hosts ran out to a 28-0 halftime lead. Brandon Potts added an 85-yard kickoff return for another score for Potomac, which is now 3-1.

Edison 35, Jefferson 0
Jacob Parker completed 10 of 11 passes, including a 33-yard touchdown to John Logan as the Eagles ran through Jefferson.


Nate Hester opened the scoring with an eight-yard rush in the opening while Bryant Jenkins and Gillani Hunter combined for a pair of short rushing touchdowns in the second quarter. Carlos Titus’ 25-yard pick-six sealed the win for Edison (2-2).

Northern Virginia HS Football Recap - Week 4

Playing a little catch up here, and will post Week 5 in a couple of days!

Unlike its counterparts further south in the state, the Northern Virginia teams were able to complete all of their games last weekend, although in some cases, it required playing a day or two earlier or later than originally scheduled.

And while some of the game dates and times ended up being a surprise, the results were less so, as most favored teams went about their business and cranked out victories.

There were a few surprises. Gar-Field, a team that had won only one of its previous 32 games, easily defeated Osbourn 27-6, giving coach Tony Keiling his first win as the Indians’ head whistle. And Woodgrove, which had lost two of its first three games, upended 2017 5A state finalist Tuscarora 42-28.

Gar-Field 27, Osbourn 6
Sophomore quarterback Bishop Fitzgerald threw for 190 yards and added 80 on the ground as the Indians snapped an 18-game losing streak.

Jalen Byers (4 rec., 78 yds.) caught Fitzgerald’s lone touchdown pass, while brother Monty added five catches for 102 yards.

Running back Jordan Sovay matched his quarterback with 80 rushing yards, and sophomore linebacker Mason Woods keyed the defense with a 45-yard interception return for a touchdown.

Woodgrove 42, Tuscarora 28
Nick Lockhart’s 33-yard fumble recovery for a touchdown helped Woodgrove open up a 35-14 lead over the favored Huskies.

Woodgrove led 21-14 at the half, but scored on a 15-yard run with four minutes remaining in the third quarter. On Tusky’s next possession, Lockhart scooped up a loose ball and ran it in for the game-clinching touchdown.

Leron West had a 65-yard run and reception for scores for Tuscarora (2-2), while Ethan Gick threw for a pair of scores and added a 40-yard rushing TD.

Broad Run 21, Champe 13
Mitch Griffis tossed two touchdowns as the Spartans upped their mark to 3-1 with a gutsy win over John Champe.

The Knights got on the board first, courtesy of two Jacob Morrill field goals. But Griffis found Miner twice, the first for a 41-yard gainer, and second for a seven-yard touchdown connection, giving Broad Run a slim 7-6 edge at the half.
Griffis found Luke Lindenfeldar for a 25-yard score to extend the lead to 14-6 through the third period, and Tim Baldwin (23 carries for 79 yards) culminated a fourth quarter drive with four straight carries, busting free on the fourth for a 13-yard TD.

Westfield 31, Stonewall Jackson 13
The Bulldogs ran their winning streak to 27 games, although this one was tougher than usual as Stonewall Jackson were within a point at 14-13 in the third quarter.

Westfield scored first as tight end Joe Clancy scored on an eight-yard pass from Noah Kim. Isaiah Daniel (19 carries, 154 yards) scored on a pair of one-yard runs, with the second pushing Westfield back to an eight-point lead at 21-13. A short Riley Nugent bumped the lead to 11, and Sean Goodman finished the scoring with a 25-yard run midway through the fourth quarter.

Woodbridge 34, Battlefield 7
Lamonte James ran for 203 yards and two TD’s as the Vikings remained unbeaten at 3-0 with a convincing win over the previously undefeated Bobcats.

Taylor Harris forced a fumble midway through the first quarter with Battlefield readying to score the game’s first points. James recovered the loose ball and turned the momentum in Woodbridge’s favor.

Harris also ran for 121 yards and two TD’s while adding a third on a punt return for Woodbridge (4-0).

Colonial Forge 42, Hylton 14
Defense ruled the day for the undefeated Eagles, who improved to 4-0 with the win over the Bulldogs in a game that was pushed back to Wednesday.

In the opening quarter, Avery Johnson-Edmonds picked off a Keyshawn Copeland pass and rambled 53 yards for the game’s first touchdown. Oliejah Louissant’s four-yard TD run, opened the lead to 14-0, and Forge entered intermission with a 21-7 lead.

The Eagle defense held Hylton to 103 yards while churning up 281. Madden Lowe threw for 193 yards on 15 of 24 passing and delivered passing scores to Johnson-Edmonds and Paten Rodier. Zack Kindel and Elijah Sarratt combined for nine catches for 110 yards, while Nico Lee scored on a 33-yard run with his only carry.

Edison 35, McLean 21
In one of Wednesday’s other games, Edison, behind John Logan’s 153 rushing yards, gained its first victory of the year over a winless Highlander squad.

Logan scored on runs of 60 and 80 yards, and the Eagles opened up a 35-6 lead after three quarters. Bryant Jenkins scored on an eight-yard run, and Chase Shelton caught a 15-yard TD pass from Peyton Jones. The Eagles (1-2) also excelled on special teams with Mustafa Hafeez recovering a blocked punt in the end zone.

Mountain View 24, Potomac 12
The Wildcats ran for 427 yards on just 50 carries to blast through a Panther team still seeking its first win of 2018.

Quarterback Tyler Haskins led the charge with 219 yards on 23 carries with a pair of touchdowns. Ronald Robinson added 176 with a score that opened up a 21-0 lead for Mountain View early in the third quarter.

With the win, coach Lou Sorrentino’s team raised its record to 4-0, and the Cats will face Stafford this coming weekend.

Mt. Vernon 54, Washington-Lee 10
Quarterback Fonnae Webb ran for 180 yards and four touchdowns, while Kofi Kwarteng caught two touchdowns as the Majors ran their record to 4-0 for the second straight year.

Kwarteng had 125 receiving yards, including 80 on a touchdown pass and catch from Asa Fitch-Laviree. Daniel Danzo added 97 rushing yards on eight carries, and the Majors tallied 493 total yards while building up a 47-7 halftime lead.

Episcopal 21, Gilman (MD) 17
Jamal Mensah caught two touchdown passes from sophomore John Moses as the Maroon won its season opener over Gilman of Baltimore.

Moses threw for 111 yards, and running back Juanell Walker added a 35-yard rushing score as new coach Mark Moroz won his first game with Episcopal.

Other scores

Bell (DC) 14, Falls Church 12
Bishop McNamara 36, Bishop Ireton 0
Briar Woods 39, Rock Ridge 3
Centreville 45, Forest Park 14
Collegiate 37, O’Connell 7
Eastern (DC) 37, Wakefield 20
Eastern View 45, Brentsville 0
Flint Hill 50, Blue Ridge 14
George Mason 48, Nelson County 0
Hayfield 27, Fairfax 14
Highland Springs 42, Riverbend 0
Justice 42, Lee 35
Loudoun County 48, Freedom-South Riding 0
Marshall 31, Herndon 10
North Cross 25, Fredericksburg Christian 9
Paul VI 28, Potomac School 14
Potomac Falls 27, Langley 16
Riverside 28, John Paul the Great 3
Robinson 45, T.C. Williams 19
Sherando 56, Loudoun Valley 14
South Lakes 35, Dominion 7
St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes 51, Phelps (DC) 0
Stone Bridge 49, Madison 21
W. T. Woodson 42, Yorktown 20
West Potomac 34, Chantilly 26






Northern Virginia HS Football Recap - Week 3

Since most of the local sports are on hold, it seems like a good time to recap the first three weeks of Northern Virginia football, as encapsuled on recruitNoVA.com

As Florence, the newest tropical storm, introduced itself to the Mid-Atlantic coast, many games were postponed, cut short, or played over the course of two days.

Perhaps even stranger than the weather was the seven days of drama endured by the Broad Run team. Early last week, their opening day win over Potomac Falls was nullified due to the use of an ineligible player. However, they bounced back in fine form, whacking a Woodgrove team 33-7 on Friday and Saturday.

Lake Braddock also had an unusual weekend, following up Week 2’s 50-28 win over West Potomac with a 70-3 beatdown loss at the hands of Stone Bridge.

Broad Run 33, Woodgrove 7

In spite of their contention that the ineligible player used by Broad Run was a mistake and that the player, who was used sparingly toward the end of the game, had little factor in Week 1’s win, the Spartans lost their appeal and dropped to 1-1 before the Woodgrove game.

The disappointment from the loss did not show on the field. Tim Baldwin scored early on a 37-yard burst through the middle, and Mitch Griffis added a one-yard sneak into the end zone, as the Spartans tallied 211 rushing yards. Luke Lindenfeldar added a 44-yard score late in the game as Broad Run improved to 2-1.

Stone Bridge 70, Lake Braddock 3

Zakias Moore scored four touchdowns as Stone Bridge bumped its record to 2-0 with a stunning display of offense against the Bruins, who fell to 1-2.

The Bulldogs ran up a 42-3 halftime lead, which extended as Will McKay ran for a 60-yard score to open the second half. McKay added a four-yard touchdown in the first half.

Centreville 26, South County 14

The Wildcats thrived on offense, as the running back tandem of Jordan Wright and Jaquan Price combined for 206 yards and all four Centreville touchdowns.

Wright (16 carries, 107 yards) started the scoring blitz with five-yard run in the opening quarter, and Price (12 for 99) followed with a one-yard smash in the second. The game was halted due to lightning, but Price held his momentum and scored against when play resumed on Saturday. Hanging on to a 20-14 lead in the fourth, the Wildcats sealed the win as Deondre Edmonds intercepted a Stallion pass, setting up the game’s final score, a 45-yard scoring jaunt through the middle of the South County defense.

John Champe 40, Heritage 6

John Champe found the win column for the first time this season, handily defeating Heritage (Leesburg) at home.

Quarterback Zack Jackson threw for 132 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The first, a 33-yarder to Tyler Savage, helped the Knights opened up a 21-0 halftime lead, while the second, to running back Dalton Young, extended the lead to 34-0 as the final seconds of the third quarter ran out.

Champe’s David Harris led all rushers with 103 yards, and scored on a pair of two-yard touchdowns, while Jacob Morrill converted two short field goals.

Battlefield 36, Forest Park 7

The Bobcats ran their record to 3-0 with a 36-7 pasting of Forest park at home.

Savion Phinizy ran for two touchdowns, from eight and three yards, while Hunter Key and Sean McCarthy added third-quarter rushing scores. Battlefield was also solid on defense with Matthew Binkowski returning an interception 42 yards for a pick-six touchdown, one of his two thefts.

Woodbridge 35, Osbourn Park 0

In a game shortened by lightning, the Vikings improved to 2-0 with a decisive win against Osbourn Park.

East Carolina commit Taylor Harris ran for three touchdowns. Two came on runs of 25 and 94 yards, while Harris’ third came on a 52-yard punt return. Quarterback Antevious Jackson scored on a 20-yard run and Lamonte James added an 18-yard rushing touchdown before the game was called with 7:20 left in the third quarter due to lightning and the running clock set to be activated.

Lake Taylor 42, Freedom 28

Two local teams played foes from Hampton Roads with varying results. Colonial Forge easily defeated Grassfield (Chesapeake) 28-0, while Freedom fell victim 42-28 to a powerful Lake Taylor team from Norfolk.

Tyquan Brown ran for three touchdowns of five, two and 17 yards. However, the Eagles could not contain the high-flying Titan offense and fell behind 35-21 in the first half as Lake Taylor connected on three long scoring passes, including a 77 and 78-yarder.

Flint Hill 45, Paul VI 14

The defending VISAA Division I champions were in fine form at their season opener dispensing the Panthers 45-14.

Miles Thompson threw for four touchdowns, two to Justice Ellison (20 and 38 yards), and two to Trey Rucker, both for 15 yards, as the Huskies led by as many as 45 points. Jordan Houston rushed for 109 yards, including a 57-yard run to open the game. Virginia commit Justin Duenkel added a 31-yard field goal.

Defensively, Jaylin Hertz and Chris Hendrix had interceptions for Flint Hill, who has won 12 straight games.

Yorktown 48, Wakefield 0

Grant Wilson completed all eight of his passes for 111 yards and two touchdowns as the Patriots enjoyed a surprisingly easy win over its Arlington crosstown rival.

Wilson added 88 rushing yards, including scores from four and 76 yards, before Will Porter took over as the signal caller and added a TD pass of 36 yards to Will Cantwell. Liam Anderson and Jake McCool were the recipients of Wilson’s scoring passes.

Max Patterson returned the second-half kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, and on defense, Yorktown held the Warriors’ start running back Rodney Lee to 62 yards.

Dominion 21, Fauquier 14

Steve Zegbe ran for 87 yards and a game-winning eight-yard touchdown as the Titans raised their record to 2-1.

Dominion quarterback AJ Darr opened the scoring with a one-yard sneak in the opening quarter. Trey Hayes added a two-yard scoring run.

With the loss, Fauquier dropped to 0-2.


Other scores

Brooke Point 34, Briar Woods 6
C.D. Hylton 41, Osbourn 8
Chancellor 24, Riverbend 21, 2OT
Courtland 34, Stafford 0
Culpeper 21, Liberty-Bealeton 13
Dominion 21, Fauquier 14
Eastern View 49, Orange County 14
Fairfax 27, Lee 30Franklin 40, Colonial Beach 26
Fredericksburg Christian 41, Isle of Wight Academy 20
Handley 41, Clarke County 35
Hylton 41, Osbourn 8
Kettle Run 37, Brentsville 6
Loudoun County 51, Rock Ridge 13
Louisa 42, King George 12
Madison 35, West Potomac 7
Massaponax 51, Hanover 3
Mount Vernon 66, Falls Church 31
Mountain View 35, James Monroe 0
North Stafford 28, Potomac 14
Patriot 41, Colgan 13
Potomac School 28, John Paul the Great 0
Powhatan 21, Caroline 0
Riverside 18, Potomac Falls 0
Robinson 58, Annandale 21
Sherando 55, Broadway 0
South Lakes 60, Oakton 0
St. Christopher’s 17, St. Stephen’s/St. Agnes 7
St. James (Hagerstown, MD) 36, Bishop Ireton 14
Stonewall Jackson 28, Gar-Field 0
Tuscarora 30, T.C. Williams 7
West Springfield 28, Washington-Lee 21