Smith Vocational’s Juan Jose Adams Caston (18) and Mohawk Trail’s Mohamed Abdelgawed vie for the ball in Buckland on Thursday.
Smith Vocational’s Juan Jose Adams Caston (18) and Mohawk Trail’s Mohamed Abdelgawed vie for the ball in Buckland on Thursday. Credit: Staff Photo/Paul Franz

Call it a triple double. Three Smith Vocational boys soccer players scored two goals each, as the Vikings beat Mohawk trial 8-0 on Thursday in Buckland.

Rosco Palmer, who also added two assists, George Ndreu and Marcus Gilmore each found the net twice.

Jonathan Bermeo added two assists. Anthony Mejia scored once, and Nikola Ndreu had one assist. Race Drobiak kept a clean sheet with five saves.

Smith Vocational put five goals away before halftime.

Girls soccer

McCann Tech 7, Smith Vocational 3 – Madison Clark netted a brace with two goals for the Viking. Caitlin Willard added a goal and an assist. Shaniya Mawson assisted Clark’s second tally.

Maggie Lauder turned away 20 shots for Smith Vocational.

Smith Academy 7, Franklin Tech 0 – Megan Bell contributed two goals and an assist to a comfortable win for the Falcons. Maddie Fagain also scored twice, while Keen Jeffress (assist), Emma Moynihan and Skylar Zygmont each found the net once. Haley Springman added two assists. Caitlin Graves and Nataly Slysz assisted one goal each.

Belchertown 2, Ludlow 1 – Mia Corish and Fallon Clancy each contributed a goal and an assist, as the Orioles won at home.

Ludlow scored on an Olivia Crespo free kick with 8 minutes remaining.

Mabelle Bessette stopped three shots for Belchertown.

Field hockey

Belchertown 8, Palmer 0 – Abigail Olden accounted for five goals and an assist in a home win. The Orioles scored six goals in the second half. Elyssa Wrona had two assists and scored once.

Isabella Cebula and Lauren Cooper each put the ball in the cage once, while Brooke Stelmokas and Eliza Rothstein contributed one assist each. Rothstein also made one save in goal.

Smith Academy 3, Mahar 0 – Crista Kemp put away two goals to help keep the Falcons unbeaten. Charlotte Cavanaugh scored once for Smith Academy.

Elena Baranoski, Charlotte Hennings and Amanda Novak added an assist each.

The Falcons amassed 11 corners, five of them in the first quarter.

Girls volleyball

Amherst 3, Minnechaug 1 – Nicole Lambert returned with 12 kills, 16 digs and four aces in a 25, 21, 18-25, 25-17, 25-22 road win.

Delaney MacPhetres added 11 kills and six digs. Juliana Shepard pulled up 14 digs.

Annabel Ogden  distributed 35 assists and fired four aces to go with nine digs.

Smith Vocational 3, Granby 0 – Heidelex Cordova fired through 10 aces with five assists, as the Vikings won 25-12, 25-13, 25-17 to improve to 4-0. They haven’t lost a set yet, continuing the best start in program history.

Yanibel Agosto added five digs, two aces and two kills. Jordan Dunham put down two kills.

Easthampton 3, East Longmeadow 2 – Skylar Raskevitz pulled up 28 digs in a 14-25, 25-23, 17-25, 25-20, 15-10 victory for the Eagles. Rina Damon (seven digs, two blocks) and Lanah Carson (10 digs) led Easthampton with six kills each.

Delima Fournier passed 14 assists and added 13 digs.

Brianna Wool and Kaelin Damon each turned over three aces.

Golf

Amherst 14½, Palmer 9½ – Hurricanes No. 1 Piet Hartman tied for the medalist honors with Palmer’s Ethan Beauchemin, as both shot a 37. They tied at two points apiece.

Chase Lashway fired a 39 and won the no. 2 match 4-0 for Amherst.

The Hurricanes’ Nate Hawkins (43) also picked up a 4-0 win at No. 4. Ben Scott (46) of Amherst prevailed 3½-½ at No. 5.

Hampshire 14½, Frontier 9½ – Levi Zielnski’s 41 earned medalist honors for the Raiders at Beaver Brook. He defeated the Redhawks’ Alex Gochinski 3-1 in the No. 1 match. 

Hampshire won three of the six positions. Brayden Fennessy beat Shane Prusak 3-1 at No. 2. At No. 4, Owen Lech defeated Cam Skiffington 3-1. 

Frontier’s Kevin Bauman bested Tim Florek 2½-1½ at No. 5.

There were two ties. Hampshire’s Nicky Elias Gillette and Frontier’s Ryan Cetto split two  points each at No. 3, and No. 6 Desmond Galpin and Robert Fuqua couldn’t separate.