No Shawsheen Redemption: Foxboro Falls to Rams in D5 Final

Foxboro football
Foxboro’s Jack Taft (left) and Josh Hindin (44) tackle Shawsheen Tech’s Jake Banda in the second half of the Division 5 state championship game at Gillette Stadium. (Ryan Lanigan/HockomockSports.com)

By Josh Perry || HockomockSports.com Managing Editor

FOXBORO, Mass. – With less than five minutes remaining in Friday evening’s Div. 5 Super Bowl at Gillette Stadium, Kawan Dias pried the ball loose and Kolby Hassett jumped on the fumble to give Foxboro (9-4) the ball at midfield and one more chance to even the score.

In the next four plays, the Warriors lost two yards and gave the ball back to Shawsheen Tech for the final time.

Click here for a photo gallery from this game.

For the second year in a row, the Foxboro offense struggled to find its footing against the Rams defense (managing only 116 total yards on Friday night) in the title game. Shawsheen Tech scored twice on its first six plays and held on for a 14-7 win and its second consecutive D5 championship.

“They established the run, we couldn’t establish the run and that makes a big difference in the game,” Foxboro coach Jack Martinelli explained. “In December, you have to be able to do that but give them credit.”

He added, “The kids gave it all they could and that’s all you can ask.”

Foxboro got a first down on its opening possession, thanks to a third-down pass interference, but was forced to punt. One play later, Shawsheen Tech was in the lead. Adam Caruso (7-of-14 for 151 yards) threw a screen to Dyllon Pratt (three catches for 137 yards), who got a block and raced clear for a 77-yard touchdown. The XP hit the upright but the Rams led 6-0.

After another Warriors punt, and despite a couple of penalties, Shawsheen Tech needed only five plays to add to its lead. On fourth and one, Caruso again found Pratt on the left side and he slipped a tackle at the line before running free for a 51-yard score. Jake Banda pushed the pile to add the two-point conversion and make it 14-0.

The Rams forced another punt and got the ball back near midfield with a chance to maybe put the game away before halftime, but the Foxboro defense made a stand. Cam Deleskey stepped up from his corner position to stuff Banda on fourth down.

Foxboro would turn the next drive into points. Deleskey (19 carries for 81 yards) got it started with a run around the right side that drew a 15-yard face mask call. On third and three from the Shawsheen Tech 38, Deleskey found a seam and he broke away for a 29-yard run, stepping out inside the 10.

Ryan Foley gained four yards on first down and Deleskey would get three over the next two snaps. An offsides penalty made it fourth and goal from the one. Tackle Matt O’Keefe lined up as the fullback in a power set and the senior got the call, diving for the end zone and getting just enough push to cross the line. Andrew Higgins added the extra point to cut the deficit in half with 7:25 remaining in the second quarter.

“I’m always proud of the kids – win, lose, or tie – they did a great job,” Martinelli replied when asked about his team battling back into the game after the tough start. “They hung in there, they didn’t hang their heads. They came out and we just couldn’t get it done at the right time.”

Shawsheen Tech went right back to work on its next drive with Banda (24 carries for 115 yards) gaining 15 on the first snap. An offsides call on the Warriors converted fourth and short, but Jack Taft and Trevor Palmer combined to stuff Caruso for a loss of five and Gabe Beaule broke up a third-down pass attempt. On fourth and long, Jackson Bohlen picked off a pass to end the drive.

The Rams got the ball back to start the second half and, on fourth and two from the 43, Shawsheen Tech dialed up a fake punt and Nathan Smith’s sweep gained six. Banda would also break out a 19-yard run to convert third and long. Again, the Foxboro defense was able to make a stand inside the 30. This time it was Beaule and Dias stuffing Banda on third down and Beaule making a big tackle to stop Banda on fourth.

Foxboro turned to Deleskey to try and generate some offense. Running behind Foley’s lead block, he broke a 22-yard run out to the 40. On third and three, he kept running left to gain nine and move the chains. Three plays later, facing a third and 12, Deleskey completed his first pass of the night, finding Dias a step behind the coverage for 29 yards inside the Shawsheen Tech 20.

“To me, he’s the epitome of what high school football is all about,” Martinelli said of Delesky. “For three years, he’s played every position on the field for us, other than on the line – receiver, defensive back, quarterback. He did whatever was necessary to win.”

The drive ran out of steam after the completion and, on fourth down, Deleskey was under pressure again and unable to connect with Hassett on the sideline, giving the ball back to the Rams.

Foxboro’s defense stepped up and forced a punt but a sack on first down lost 13 yards and Deleskey was stuffed for a loss on third down as well. The Rams faired no better on the next series. Taft and Ryan LaCroix teamed up for a big hit on third down and Deleskey again set the edge for a big tackle to prevent Banda getting upfield.

Click here for a photo gallery from this game.

After the Warriors punted it back, it felt like all momentum was lost. Then Dias and Hassett made a big play to give Foxboro a little bit of life and the ball near midfield. A big tackle for loss on second down and a pair of incomplete passes under duress effectively ended the game.

Shawsheen Tech got the ball back and was able to run out the last couple of minutes to seal back-to-back state titles.

“The seniors have played in three of these,” Martinelli said about the run that his upperclassmen have been on over the past few seasons. “Unfortunately, it didn’t end the way we wanted it to but their goal was to get here. Shawsheen is a good football team and you can’t spot them 14 points right in the first quarter.”

Foxboro Football Foxboro Football Foxboro Football Foxboro Football Foxboro Football

Hockomock League Approves Alignment For Fall 2026

Stoughton boys soccer Cam Wilson King Philip boys soccer Ben Cochran
Stoughton senior Cam Wilson and King Philip senior Ben Cochran battle for possession in a game on October 11th, 2026 at Stoughton High. (Ryan Lanigan/HockomockSports.com)

By HockomockSports.com Staff

Two more Hockomock schools are set to switch divisions starting next fall, based on the latest enrollment numbers. Hockomock League principals approved the alignment on Wednesday. For the first time, King Philip will compete in the Davenport division while Stoughton will compete in the Kelley-Rex division.

A Hockomock League by-law that states the six schools with the largest enrollment will be in the Kelley-Rex, and the six schools with the smallest enrollment will make up the Davenport division. The league looks at the enrollment numbers every two years. It marks the third straight alignment period that there has been a shift in the divisions.

Since the Hockomock League first split into two divisions in 2010, King Philip is one of three schools that has been in the Kelley-Rex the entire time while Stoughton is an original member of the Davenport. Only Taunton and Franklin (Kelley-Rex) and Canton and Foxboro (Davenport) have been in their respective divisions the entire time.

This alignment will last at least through the spring of 2028. The Hockomock League will revisit enrollment numbers in October 2027 to potentially realign for fall 2028.

This story will be updated with enrollment numbers when made available.

Here is the Hockomock League by-law:
League Divisions are based on the total enrollment in grades nine through eleven (9-11) of each Member school. The Kelley-Rex Division will consist of the 6 largest schools by 9-11 enrollment and the Davenport Division consisting of the 6 smallest schools by 9-11 enrollment.  

Divisional realignment will occur every two years. The process used for Divisional realignment will be as follows:

At the December Principal/AD meeting in the year prior to realignment implementation, each school will report their respective Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (“DESE”) SIMS enrollment numbers for grades nine through eleven submitted to the state on October 1st of that year. Those enrollment numbers will be used solely as the criteria for determining the Divisional realignment.

Below is a release from the Hockomock League:
The Hockomock League revises its divisional alignment every two years, per the League Constitution. Schools are placed in divisions based solely on enrollment. Beginning in the Fall of 2026, for the next two school years (26/27 and 27/28), each school will compete in all sports in the divisions listed below:

Kelley-Rex:
Taunton
Attleboro
Franklin
Milford
Sharon
Stoughton

Davenport:
King Philip
Oliver Ames
North Attleboro
Mansfield
Canton
Foxboro

LEAGUE DIVISIONS: KELLEY-REX AND DAVENPORT
League Divisions are based on the total enrollment in grades nine through eleven (9-11) of each Member school. The Kelley-Rex Division will consist of the 6 largest schools by 9-11 enrollment and the Davenport Division consisting of the 6 smallest schools by 9-11 enrollment. Divisional realignment will occur every two years. The process used for Divisional realignment will be as follows: At the December Principal/AD meeting in the year prior to realignment implementation, each school will report their respective Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (“DESE”) SIMS enrollment numbers for grades nine through eleven submitted to the state on October 1st of that year. Those enrollment numbers will be used solely as the criteria for determining the Divisional realignment.

Future realignment will be as follows: DESE SIMS report – Oct. 1, 2027 Re-alignment Implementation Year – Fall 2028

The league re-alignment was approved at the December 3, 2025 Principal/AD League Meeting.

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Foxboro’s Bordieri Inducted Into New Agenda Northeast Hall of Fame

Melissa Bordieri
Foxboro field hockey coach Melissa Bordieri on the sidelines of a game against Canton in 2024. (Ryan Lanigan/HockomockSports.com)

By HockomockSports.com Staff

Longtime Foxboro field hockey coach Melissa Bordieri was recently inducted into the New Agenda Northeast Hall of Fame. Bordieri has been at the helm of the Warriors since 2002 and is one of the longest tenured coaches in the Hockomock League across all sports. The Warriors have won five Hock titles under her guidance, and Bordieri has over 275 career wins.

The New Agenda – Northeast was founded in the spring of 1986 by Mary Lydon, President of the Massachusetts Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance. Mary Pratt, Past Vice-President of the Division for Girls’ and Women’s Sport for the Massachusetts Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance Mark Colon, Education Director for the New England Sports Museum. It was based on the National New Agenda, established in 1983 through the efforts and leadership of the National Association for Girls and Women in Sport, an Association of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance, and The Women’s Sport Foundation.

Below is a release from the New Agenda Northeast:

Melissa Bordieri has devoted 24 years to advancing girls’ and women’s sports, establishing herself as one of the most respected coaches and leaders in the field hockey community. Now entering her 24th season as the head varsity field hockey coach at Foxboro High School, she has built a program defined by consistency, competitiveness, and excellence. Under her leadership, Foxboro has qualified for the state tournament an astounding 23 times, captured the Division 2 South Sectional Championship, and earned six trips to the Elite 8. Her teams have also secured five Hockomock League Championships, and Bordieri has reached an impressive milestone of 279 career wins.

Beyond her high school coaching success, Bordieri has left an indelible mark on the broader field hockey community. She served as both a coach and Director of the Baystate Field Hockey Club for six years, where she emphasized developing players’ skills, strength, and confidence on and off the field. Her commitment to youth development was even more evident in her role as the founder and Director of Foxboro Youth Field Hockey, a program she led for 17 years and one that has created opportunities for countless young athletes to discover the sport.

Bordieri’s leadership extends into governance and advocacy within the sport. She has been an active member of the Massachusetts State Field Hockey Coaches Association for several years, lending her voice to initiatives that promote and strengthen the game statewide. In addition, she has served on the board of the Commonwealth Field Hockey League for the past five years, helping to shape the future of the sport at a regional level.

Her own athletic journey began as a collegiate field hockey player at Northeastern University, but it was her mother’s advocacy during her youth that fueled her lifelong passion for mentorship and equity in athletics. Bordieri credits her mother with instilling in her the drive to ensure that girls were afforded the same opportunities as their peers. Inspired by that example, she has dedicated her career to helping young women recognize their worth, develop confidence, and fall in love with the game of field hockey.

Oliver Ames Boys Cross Country Claims Division 1C Title

Oliver Ames boys cross country
Photo courtesy of Oliver Ames cross country

By HockomockSports.com Staff

Oliver Ames senior Landon Sarney continued his torrid run this fall with a second place finish while junior Devon McStowe followed up his impressive performance at Hocks with a sixth place finish to lead the Tigers to the Division 1C title over the weekend at the Wrentham Development Center.

The Tigers had 60 points to edge out Reading, who came in second with 64. Mansfield and Sharon, who came in seventh and eighth respectively, also placed inside the top 10. North Attleboro junior Anthony Malakidis crossed fourth overall and Sharon junior Alex Pinnix was seventh.

Click here for a photo gallery from the Hockomock League boys cross country championship meet.

Click here for a photo gallery from the Hockomock League girls cross country championship meet.

After storming to a first place finish at Hocks two weeks ago, OA’s top five runners placed in the top 21. Sarney (15:34.00) was just over four seconds behind first place while McStowe clocked in at 16:03.20 on the 5K course. Senior Lawrence Dear was third for the Tigers and 13th overall at 16:28.50, junior Colin Donahue took 18th overall in 16:42.20, and senior Douglas Smith clinched the win with a time of 16:47.60, good for 21st overall. Junior Jake Hauvuy also had a strong race, crossing the finish line in 17:18.

Pinnix set a new PR with a time of 16:14.30 to lead the way for the Eagles, who finished with 76 points as a team. Mansfield was led by senior Joey Federline‘s time of 17:17.20 (32nd overall) and the Hornets finished seventh overall to qualify for the MIAA Meet of Champions for the first time since 2018. Stoughton junior Matthew Pritchard crossed in 17:22.70 to set a new personal best for 39th, and Milford junior Benjamin Tetreault was right behind him at 17:25.20 for 40th overall.

In the Division 1A race, Franklin had the top finish for a Hockomock team at 12th overall. Junior Kyle Twomey paced the Panthers with a 47th place finish, qualifying for the Meet of Champions with a time of 16:59.50. Attleboro senior Camden Martin and junior Owen Lacaillade crossed the finish together shortly before, both clocking in at 16:52.70 to move on to the Meet of Champions. Junior Jordan Trucchi had the top race for the Tigers at 17:56.00.

King Philip was the lone Hock team that competed in the Division 1B race. Junior Michael Joseph led the way for the Warriors with a 33rd place finish in 16:54.30. In Division 2, Foxboro senior Timothy Chase took 15th overall in the 2B race at the Northfield Mountain Rec Center. Chase clocked in at 17:18.96 for 15th overall while classmate Eamonn Kelly took 36th in 18:23.97. In the 2A race, Canton sophomore Tristan Grant clocked in at 18:09.20 for 32nd place.

Canton, OA Girls Each Take 6th

After running away with the team title at Hocks two weeks ago, Canton took sixth overall at the Division 2A meet in Northfield. Junior Lauren Raffetto was well ahead of the pack but came up just short of first place, taking second (19:38.93) by less than a second to Boston Latin Academy’s Sara Blanco (19:38.16). Sophomore Adileh Azar clocked in at 20:55.82 for 13th overall, junior Isabella Holland was 24th in 21:44.82, and senior Madeleine Driscoll secured 40th overall with a time of 22:28.92.

Back in Wrentham, the Tigers took sixth overall with 189 points in the Division 1C race. Billerica dominated the race with all of its top five runners inside the top 10. Kathleen Beaulieu had the top race of any Hock harrier with a time of 19:57.10, good for 16th overall. Classmate Devin Thomas (20:26.70), seniors Ashley Powers (20:34.80) and Erin Reilly (21:50.10), and freshman Norah Dupill (22:16.30) rounded out the scoring for the Tigers.

Sophomore Cameron Ward clocked in at 21:56.10 to lead the way for North Attleboro, sophomore Iris Nolan was the top Sharon runner in 22:48.60, and senior Alex Leman (23:03.90) paced Mansfield.

In the Division 1A race, Franklin senior Victoria Courtright-Lim qualified for the MIAA Meet of Champions by taking 35th overall in a time of 20:21.80. Junior Annabelle Santiago also had a strong race for the Panthers, clocking in at 20:54.40. Taunton eighth-grader Rylee Levesque had the top time for the Tigers, finishing in 22:05.90, while Attleboro senior Alexa Frackelton clocked in at 22:20.10 to lead the Bombardiers. Over in the D1B race, junior Ashley Cleverdon was 31st overall with a time of 20:41.10. Freshman Lillian Almeida also finished in the top 50, clocking in at 20:57.00 for 42nd overall.

Oliver Ames boys cross country Oliver Ames boys cross country Oliver Ames boys cross country Oliver Ames boys cross country Oliver Ames boys cross country

Hockomock Football Playoff Seeds & Matchups

Below are Hockomock football playoff seeds and matchups for teams in the MIAA playoffs, which are subject to change. We will update this post with any changes from the first round.

Division 1
#9 Franklin (5-3) will travel to #8 Leominster (6-2) on Friday, 11/7 at 7:00.

#15 Taunton (3-5) will travel to #2 Springfield Central on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

Division 3
#1 King Philip (8-0) will host #16 Chicopee Comp (8-0) on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

#7 North Attleboro (6-2) will host #10 Milford (4-4) on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

#8 Mansfield (5-3) will host #9 Plymouth South (5-3) on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

#10 Milford (4-4) will travel to #7 North Attleboro (6-2) on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

Division 4
#3 Canton (6-2) will host #14 Wakefield (3-5) on Friday, 11/7 at a time to be determined.

Division 5
#2 Foxboro (6-2) will host #15 Norton (4-4) on Friday, 11/7 at 6:00.

Hockomock Soccer Playoff Seeds & Matchups

Below are the seeds and matchups for the Hockomock boys and girls soccer teams in the MIAA playoffs, which are subject to change. We will update this post with any changes that are made.

Boys Soccer
Division 1
#15 Attleboro (9-4-5) will host #18 Boston Latin (6-3-7) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 5:30.

#22 Franklin (9-5-4) will travel to #11 Wellesley (9-4-3) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 4:30.

Division 2
#1 Oliver Ames (12-1-3) will host the winner of #32 Revere (9-3-5)/#33 Southeastern (14-2-1) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 7:00.

#7 King Philip (9-4-5) will host the winner of #26 Agawam (5-5-8)/#39 Middleboro (7-5-6) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 6:30.

#12 Milford (8-3-7) will host #21 Somerset Berkley (12-5-1) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 6:00.

#13 Stoughton (9-5-3) will host #20 Doherty (8-6-4) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 6:00.

#15 Mansfield (7-8-3) will host #18 Westwood (8-4-6) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 4:00.

#16 Sharon (6-5-5) will host #17 Minnechaug (7-4-7) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 6:00

#29 Canton (6-6-6) will host #36 Archbishop Williams (8-6-4) on Monday, 11/3 at 7:00.

Girls Soccer
Division 1
#6 Franklin (11-5-2) will host the winner of #27 Shrewsbury (6-8-4)/#38 Brockton (8-5-3) at a date and time to be determined.

#24 Attleboro (10-6-2) will travel to #9 Central Catholic (15-1-2) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 6:00.

Division 2
#3 Mansfield (13-2-2) will host the winner of #30 Milford (8-10-0)/#35 Billerica (5-5-6) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 7:00.

#7 Oliver Ames (9-5-2) will host the winner of #26 Nashoba (5-10-3)/#39 Bristol-Plymouth (14-3-1) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 4:30.

#11 King Philip (7-6-5) will host #22 Burlington (10-6-2) on Wednesday, 11/5 at 4:00.

#15 Canton (9-6-3) will host #18 North Quincy (13-4-3) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 7:00.

#21 Sharon (6-5-5) will travel to #12 Notre Dame Academy (10-4-3) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 5:00.

#30 Milford (8-10-0) will host #35 Billerica (5-5-6) on Monday, 11/3 at 6:30.

Division 3
#18 Foxboro (7-8-3) will travel to #15 Ludlow (10-4-4) on Tuesday, 11/4 at 6:00.

Canton Golf Captures First Ever State Championship

Canton golf

By HockomockSports.com Staff

Mother Nature made them wait, but not even a weeklong delay could cool off Canton’s hot streak. The Bulldogs picked up right where they left off, closing out their terrific season with an exclamation point — the program’s first-ever state championship.

Originally scheduled for last Tuesday in Foxboro, the tournament was pushed back a week due to weather, forcing Canton to wait before taking the links at Taconic Golf Club in Williamstown. After winning its last nine matches and capturing the Division 2 North sectional title less than two weeks ago, the Bulldogs stayed hot and posted a team score of 324 — three strokes ahead of Masconomet and Nauset — to claim the MIAA Division 2 state crown.

Click here for a photo gallery from the 2025 Hockomock League Golf Championships.

“They’ve worked incredibly hard, not just this season but throughout their entire golf careers and I’m just so proud of them,” said Canton head coach Mike Barucci. “Whether they’re seniors or freshmen, they’ve put in so much effort, and this is what they wanted. They went out and did it.

“The season didn’t start great, but they went on a run, won sectionals, hit a little speed bump at Hocks, and then came into this determined to finish it off. This was their goal from the start, especially for the seniors, and they got it done.”

Chase Thomas delivered all season long for the Bulldogs and came through once again on Tuesday, firing a team-low round of 76 (+5) to tie for eighth overall. Mason Wachtendonk, fresh off a second place finish at sectionals, finished with a 79 (+8) to help lead the way again. Teddy Shuman carded an 84 and Harrison Weitz shot an 85 to round out the scoring for the Bulldogs.

“Chase Thomas was our top performer with a 76, which is incredible for a kid in his first year being thrown into a situation like that,” Barucci said. “Mason shot a 79, Teddy had an 84, and Harrison an 85 — that depth was huge for us. Having a deep team is everything in tournaments like this. Anyone can step up and have the best round on any given day, and that’s exactly what happened today.”

Joey Ryan, who finished fourth in average in the Hockomock League during the regular season and was fifth at sectionals, shot a 92 and Cam Washburn, who was 12th in average in the Hock, added a 96.

“Joey Ryan has had an unbelievable career — he’s broken so many individual records — but he just didn’t have his best day,” Barucci said. “Usually, when your number one doesn’t play well, it’s tough to win. But that’s what makes this team special. Someone always steps up. That’s how we were able to do it.”

After starting the regular season 2-3, Canton closed the year with nine in a row to finish at 11-3 with the Division 2 North title and the Division 2 state championship.

“It was back and forth all day, one minute we were in first, then third, then second – it was that close,” Barucci said. “I don’t even know if they realized how tight it was, but I think they did. They just dialed in and got the job done when it mattered.

“I would never count this team out. They can do some special things on the golf course. Today was unfamiliar territory, a lot of distractions, not your typical round of golf, but they still found a way to win. They worked so hard for this, and they absolutely deserve it.”

Zac Georgantas, who won the tournament last year, had the best individual showing out of the golfers from the Hockomock League. He started on the fifth hole and had nine pars on his first 10 holes, and then carded birdies on the 15th and 1st holes. He finished the round at one-over 73, just one stroke off first place. Teammate Ryan McGuire tied for 56th in the tournament as the junior carded five pars on the day.

Canton golf Canton golf Canton golf Zac Georgantas

Hockomock Volleyball Playoff Seeds & Matchups

Below are the seeds and matchups for the Hockomock volleyball teams in the MIAA playoffs, which are subject to change. We will update this post with any changes that are made.

Division 1
#5 Franklin (18-2) will play #28 Braintree (11-9) on Saturday, 11/1 at 1:30 at Bellingham High.

#9 Attleboro (17-2) will host #24 Belmont (10-9) on Thursday, 10/30 at 5:00.

Division 2
#1 Oliver Ames (20-0) will host the winner of #32 Silver Lake (8-12)/#33 Archbishop Williams (12-7) on Sunday, 11/2 at 12:00.

#5 King Philip (13-7) will host the winner of #28 Nashoba (7-11)/#37 Chicopee Comp (10-10) on Friday, 10/31 at 5:00.

#9 Canton (14-6) will host the winner of #24 Masconomet (12-8)/#41 Doherty (14-4) on Saturday, 11/1 at 6:15.

#19 Mansfield (10-9) will travel to #14 Notre Dame Academy (16-4) on Thursday, 10/30 at 6:00.

Hockomock Field Hockey Playoff Seeds & Matchups

Below are the seeds and matchups for the Hockomock field hockey teams in the MIAA playoffs, which are subject to change. We will update this post with any changes that are made.

Division 1
#2 Franklin (13-2-3) will host #31 Woburn (4-10-2) on Monday, 11/3 at 3:45.

#13 Attleboro (13-4-1) will host #20 Beverly (11-5-2) on Saturday, 11/1 at 10:30AM.

Division 2
#4 Canton (13-1-4) will host #29 Melrose (6-7-4) on Thursday, 10/30 at 3:45.

#5 King Philip (14-4-0) will host #28 Leominster (4-12-2) on Monday, 11/3 at 6:00.

#20 Oliver Ames (8-8-2) will travel to #13 Norwood (7-7-2) on Saturday, 11/1 at 11:00AM.

#25 Mansfield (10-7-1) will travel to #8 Newburyport (14-3-1) on Saturday, 11/1 at 10:00AM.

#26 North Attleboro (6-10-2) will travel to #7 Masconomet (16-0-2) on Monday, 11/3 at 2:30 at the Boxford Common Turf.

#31 Stoughton (8-9-1) will host #34 West Springfield (14-3-2) on Wednesday, 10/29 at 6:00.

Division 3
#14 Foxboro (10-6-2) will host #19 Norwell (9-4-4) on Thursday, 10/30 at 6:00.

Hockomock Cross Country Championship Results 2025

Hockomock Cross Country Championships
Canton junior Lauren Raffeto raved away from the pack, winning the girls title at the annual Hockomock Cross Country Championships by more than 30 seconds, helping the Bulldogs win a first team title since 1978. (Josh Perry/HockomockSports.com)

The Hockomock League held its annual cross-country championships on Saturday morning at the Wrentham Development Center. Below are the Hockomock Cross-Country Championship team and individual results.

Click here for a photo gallery from the boys meet.

Click here for a photo gallery from the girls meet.

Boys

Team Results
1. Oliver Ames – 27
2. Franklin – 88
3. Mansfield – 105
4. Attleboro – 117
5. King Philip – 144
6. Sharon – 172
7. North Attleboro – 205
8. Foxboro – 206
9. Canton – 217
10. Stoughton – 267
11. Milford – 275
12. Taunton – 300

Individual Results
1. Landon Sarney, Oliver Ames – 15:31.60
2. Anthony Malakidis, North Attleboro – 15:32.90
3. Devon McStowe, Oliver Ames – 15:59.10
4. Nikita Cherapukha, Mansfield – 16:17.60
5. Kyle Twomey, Franklin – 16:23.00
6. Lawrence Dear, Oliver Ames – 16:25.80
7. Adam Peng, Franklin – 16:29.40
8. Jake Hauvuy, Oliver Ames – 16:30.30
9. Douglas Smith, Oliver Ames – 16:30.70
10. Owen Lacaillade, Attleboro – 16:33.30
11. Colin Donahue, Oliver Ames – 16:36.80
12. Corey Yifru, Oliver Ames – 16:39.80
13. Jordan Trucchi, Taunton – 16:39.80
14. Michael Joseph, King Philip – 16:40.90
15. Alex Pinnix, Sharon – 16:50.40
16. Eamonn Kelly, Foxboro – 16:54.20
17. Timothy Chase, Foxboro – 16:58.80
18. Kieran Hoff, Mansfield – 16:59.20
19. Camden Martin, Attleboro – 17:03.00
20. Sawyer Laing, Franklin – 17:05.90
21. Adrian Askew, Attleboro – 17:09.60
22. Walter Stock, Mansfield – 17:12.40
23. Marcus Florindi, King Philip – 17:18.00
24. Liam Keleher, King Philip – 17:19.20
25. Benjamin Tetreault, Milford – 17:20.00

Girls

Team Results
1. Canton – 29
2. King Philip – 60
3. Oliver Ames – 67
4. Franklin – 98
5. Attleboro – 169
6. Sharon – 175
7. North Attleboro – 182
8. Foxboro – 203
9. Taunton – 254
10. Mansfield – 262
11. Milford – 277

Individual Results
1. Lauren Raffetto, Canton – 18:30.30
2. Stella Nappa, Franklin – 19:03.80
3. Alexa Piazza, Canton – 19:09.90
4. Adileh Azar, Canton – 19:32.60
5. Kathleen Beaulieu, Oliver Ames – 19:34.60
6. Riley DoRosario, King Philip – 20:06.50
7. Ashley Cleverdon, King Philip – 20:09.40
8. Isabella Holland, Canton – 20:14.60
9. Devin Thomas, Oliver Ames – 20:20.50
10. Ashley Powers, Oliver Ames – 20:23.00
11. Victoria Courtright-Lim, Franklin – 20:31.40
12. Emma Dorich, Foxboro – 20:34.00
13.Madeleine Driscoll, Canton – 20:37.60
14. Lillian Almeida, King Philip – 20:38.90
15. Annabelle Santiago, Franklin – 20:44.00
16. Maria Noonan, King Philip – 21:08.30
17. Ella McManus, King Philip – 21:16.80
18. Cameron Ward, North Attleboro – 21:28.80
19. Erin Reilly, Oliver Ames – 21:34.20
20. Rylee Levesque, Taunton – 21:34.90
21. Elena Silva, Canton – 21:37.30
22. Samantha LeClair, Foxboro – 21:41.90
23. Olivia Killingsworth, Attleboro – 21:48.60
24. Madelyn Freedman, Oliver Ames – 21:49.00
25. Riley Kelly, North Attleboro – 21:49.50

Click here for full results from both the boy’s and girl’s meets.

Click here for a photo gallery from the boys meet.

Click here for a photo gallery from the girls meet.

Hockomock Cross Country Championship