6A District 15 recap September 4, 2013
Boynton Beach moved up to 157 from 258 in the state rankings this week, the biggest jump in 6A District 15. The Tigers were able to make move up by defeating Cardinal Newman 34-27.
Hallandale took down McArthur 49-14 last week, the largest margin of any game.
Archbishop McCarthy's offense was unstoppable this week, as it produced the league's top passer, rusher and receiver. Eric Paul threw for 43 yards and Joseph Bost had 24 yards receiving. On the ground Mitchell Marrero contributed 54 yards. Joey Valentin helped Archbishop McCarthy's passing attack out by catching 3 balls for 18 yards.
The Mavericks' offense was tough to stop this week, as it produced the league's top passer, rusher and receiver.
Archbishop McCarthy's offense was unstoppable this week, as it produced the league's top passer, rusher and receiver.
Byron Walker's team's dynamic duo of Paul and Bost proved to be unstoppable against Gulliver Prep, as they were the top passer and receiver in the league this week.
The Mavericks' dynamic duo of Paul and Bost proved tough for the Raiders to stop, as they were the top passer and receiver in the league this week.
Paul and Marrero gave Archbishop McCarthy a balanced attack in passing and rushing last week. Sean Pratt also contributed to the rushing game with 22 yards on the ground.
Paul and Marrero gave the Mavericks a balanced attack through the air and ground last week.
Marrero was the most successful running back in the league this week.
Bost was the best receiver in the league this week as Archbishop McCarthy lost to Gulliver Prep.
Paul put up the best numbers through the air as the Mavericks fell to Earl Sims' team.
Pratt provided a threat through the air and on the ground as Archbishop McCarthy fell to the Raiders.
Boynton Beach made the biggest jump in the national rankings this week, rising to 2,400 from 4,631. The improvement was the result of 34-27 victory over the Crusaders last week.
Story is based on stats entered in MaxPreps by Tuesday 5am PST each week.
