Hatboro-Horsham has gone a perfect 8-0 against Wissahickon recently and they'll look to pad the win column further on Tuesday. The Hatters are taking a road trip to take on the Trojans at 3:45 p.m. The teams are on pretty different trajectories at the moment (Hatboro-Horsham has five straight wins, Wissahickon has six straight losses), but none of that matters once you're on the field.
Hatboro-Horsham came out on top against Upper Merion Area on Friday thanks in part to the team's impressive six-run fifth inning. The Hatters took their game against the Vikings 11-7.

Kennedy Conn
05/09/25 @ Upper Merion Area | 9 |
05/01/25 vs Quakertown | 13 |
04/29/25 vs Abington | 10 |
04/24/25 vs Central Bucks South | 11 |
04/22/25 vs Neshaminy | 9 |
Kennedy Conn made a splash no matter where she played. She looked comfortable on the mound, striking out nine batters over seven innings while giving up seven earned runs off six hits. She has been nothing but reliable: she hasn't tossed less than nine strikeouts in five consecutive appearances. She was also big at the plate, going 1-for-3 with one run, one double, and one RBI.
In other batting news, the team relied heavily on Cara Neeld, who went 3-for-4 with two runs, one triple, and one stolen base. What's more, she posted two RBI, the most she's had since back in March of 2024. Maya Ravi was another key player, going 3-for-5 with two runs and two RBI.
Hatboro-Horsham was getting hits left and right and finished the game having posted a batting average of .457. That's the best batting average they've posted all season.
Meanwhile, Wissahickon lost 11-1 to Quakertown on Thursday.
Wissahickon saw five different players step up and record at least one hit. One of them was Sydney Darnell, who got on base in all three of her plate appearances with one double. Ava Frederick also deserves some recognition as she hit her first double of the season.
Wissahickon's defeat dropped their record down to 5-13. As for Hatboro-Horsham, their record is now 11-7.
Wissahickon's hitters will have their work cut out for them on Tuesday. Hatboro-Horsham has been retiring batters left and right this season, having averaged 8.2 strikeouts per game. It's a different story for Wissahickon, though, as they've been averaging an even more impressive 2.8 strikeouts. Will Hatboro-Horsham keep running through batters, or will the Trojans buck the trend?
Hatboro-Horsham skirted past Wissahickon 6-5 in their previous meeting back in April. The rematch might be a little tougher for the Hatters since the squad won't have the home-field advantage this time around. We'll see if the change in venue makes a difference.