LISBON
D.J. Douglas scored a game-high 29 points to lead the Greyhounds to the Mountain Valley Conference win Thursday.
The win boosts Lisbon to the No. 9 position in the Class B South Heal Points and will travel to Freeport to face the Falcons (10-8) next week, date and time to be determined.
Jonah Sautter added 20 points for Lisbon (9-9).
Cohen Donnell scored 13 points to lead the Raiders (7- 11) while Darryn Bailey chipped in nine.
WINTHROP 75 RICHMOND 65
The Richmond High School boys basketball team dropped its regular season finale to the hands of Winthrop, 75-65 in MVC action.
Richmond held a 22- 12 lead after one quarter, but the Ramblers ( 14- 4) stormed back to tie the score at the break. Winthrop pulled away in the third, outscoring Richmond, 24- 14 in the decisive quarter.
Zach Small poured in a game- high 35 points to lead the Bobcats ( 13- 5). Calob Densmore finished with 12 points while Matt Rines chipped in eight.
Richmond finishes No. 5 in the Class C South Heal Points and will host a prelim game next week, date and time to be determined, against Old Orchard Beach (9-9).
MT. ABRAM 63 WISCASSET 53
Trailing 32-17 at the half, Wiscasset used an 18-7 third quarter to pull within four points of Mt. Abram, but the rally fell short as the Wolverines dropped their season finale, 63-53.
Ron Drake paced Wiscasset (0-18) with 18 points while Kobe Carrier and Dylan Orr chipped in with 15 and 12 points, respectively.
Nate Luce led the Roadrunners (2-16) with 23 points. Evan McKay tallied 12 in the win.
Girls basketball
TOPSHAM — Brunswick concluded its regular season undefeated with an 18- 0 record by downing “ Battle of the Bridge” rival Mt. Ararat, 70-25 Thursday night.
The Dragons led 20-2, 41- 13 and 54-21 at the quarter breaks.
Brunswick was 11-for-16 from the foul line; the Eagles were just as impressive, 13-for-18.
Charlotte MacMillan led the Dragons with 24 points. Rian Sachs chipped in with 10.
Alexa Eaton, Lauren Sturgess and Theresa Breed all had six points apiece for the Eagles.
The Eagles conclude their season at 4-14.
Brunswick will enter the Class A South Tournament as the No. 1 seed and awaits the winner of the Morse and Falmouth prelim game for its firstround opponent.
Girls hockey
AUGUSTA — Winslow/Gardiner got revenge on the Brunswick hockey team, by downing the Dragons, 5-2 in North regional quarterfinal action.
Brunswick knocked out the Black Raiders with a 5-3 victory a year ago in the quarterfinals. Thursday night, they returned the favor.
Beth Labbe scored the first goal of the game at 10:26 of the first period, unassisted on a nice wrist shot from the top of the circle. The Black Tigers tied it up with 1:38 remaining, Juilia Hinckley unassisted.
In the third period, the Black Tigers scored the next three goals before Colleen McKearney scored an unassisted goal, scoring on her own rebound with 1:38 remaining. Their goals were as follows in the 3rd: At 11:26 Gabrielle Hebert from Melinda Richards, at 5:18, Anna Chadwick from Evelyn Hinkley, at 4:01, Evelyn Hinkley unassisted.
Hanna Wentworth played goal for BHS, stopping 35 shots.
BHS finished the regular season 7-11.
Unified basketball
Farmingdale — Zach Sanborn scored 18 points to lead five players in double figures as Hall-Dale/Richmond earned the win over the Winthrop squad.
Emma Chase and Matt Perry added 17 points apiece for the hosts, while Savannah Strout scored 16 and Matt Lorboski 12.
Winthrop was led by Sarah McConnell and Mattie Bellemare with 18 points each.
Comments are not available on this story. Read more about why we allow commenting on some stories and not on others.
We believe it's important to offer commenting on certain stories as a benefit to our readers. At its best, our comments sections can be a productive platform for readers to engage with our journalism, offer thoughts on coverage and issues, and drive conversation in a respectful, solutions-based way. It's a form of open discourse that can be useful to our community, public officials, journalists and others.
We do not enable comments on everything — exceptions include most crime stories, and coverage involving personal tragedy or sensitive issues that invite personal attacks instead of thoughtful discussion.
You can read more here about our commenting policy and terms of use. More information is also found on our FAQs.
Show less