Buffalo McKinley pounded Hutch-Tech, 40-6, as Kevin Chillis carried 22 times for 354 yards and three touchdowns, returned a punt 64 yards for another score and added an interception.
Sophomore quarterback Joe Licata completed 24 of 36 passes for 320 yards and two touchdowns to Daeshaune Clark, who scored five times for Williamsville South in a 48-20 win over Amherst.
Mercy, which supplemented 14 varsity players with 11 JV call-ups, blanked Wyanandanch, 20-0, in Riverhead to improve to 4-1 and within reach of a playoff spot. Ryan Olson (9-for-18 for 121 yards) threw three touchdown passes.
Class C No. 2 Dobbs Ferry escaped with a 13-6 win against Albertus Magnus, which had the ball at the Eagles' 36 with 5:00 to play but turned it over on downs.
Boys soccer: Brentwood pushed its league unbeaten streak to 73 games with a 6-1 victory against Lindenhurst. Joseph Lopez had four goals and an assist in the first 30 minutes, and Hancell Guevara added a goal and two assists.
Williamsville South handed Williamsville East its first league loss, 2-1 as Max Mangold and Zack Schwartz posted goals.
On Thursday, Maple Hill coach Dan Gillespie earned his 500th victory as the Wildcats defeated Taconic Hills, 2-0, on a pair of first-half goals by Evan Lepkowski.
Girls soccer: Junior Kori Hamm of No. 2 Edmeston (17-0) scored in overtime for a 1-0 win over No. 7 Cherry Valley-Springfield (13-1) in a key Section 4 Class D game. Hamm's 38th goal of the season came with 4:23 left in the first overtime.
Senior Danielle Braun of Iroquois had a goal and an assist in a 2-0 win over Holland, pushing her career totals to 79 goals and 56 assists.
Senior Teresa Delabio scored all five goals, giving her a school-record 39, in Starpoint’s 5-0 win over West Seneca East.
Sorry: This from Newsday:
"Ed Hickland has been an official for 34 years. He has officiated basketball, soccer and football in states such as California, Ohio, Michigan and New York. He knows the perils of officiating. He knows that a controversial call sometimes can lead to fallout. But he didn't expect this kind of fallout.
"There have been threats of protests and lawsuits. All because of a call that he and the four other men in his crew made last Saturday on the final play of regulation in the Sayville-Kings Park football game -- a call that Hickland now considers incorrect.
"'I feel terrible after seeing the replay and knowing that we didn't get the call right,' said Hickland, the head referee. 'We blew the call as a crew and that doesn't sit well with me because I'm passionate about what I do and take my job very seriously.
"'It falls on me because it's my crew. I thought we did everything in our power to get it right. We discussed the play and went over what happened immediately after Kings Park scored. We went with the information we had and there was nothing to support that something illegal happened.'"
Can we back up a few paragraphs?
Lawsuits? Lawsuits? Are they serious down there on the Island?
Look, the officials' ruling turned out to be wrong, but how 'bout a little perspective. It was a game.
Just a G-A-M-E.
And, lest we forget, Sayville bears a little bit of responsibility for the loss, having pulled a Pisarcik. If they were so hell-bent on avoiding giving the ball back to Kings Park in those final six seconds of regulation, the Flashes could have run the ball out of the end zone on fourth down and taken a game-ending safety.
It's not tough, guys. I saw Ian Goodberlet of Aquinas do it late in the 2002 Class A state final at the Carrier Dome against Nyack. In fact, I think Goodberlet is still running around there, waiting to be tackled.
