GameTime CT

Connecticut's premier high school sports website

  • GIRLS SPORTS
    • Basketball
    • Cross Country
    • Field Hockey
    • Golf
    • Gymnastics
    • Hockey
    • Indoor Track
    • Lacrosse
    • Soccer
    • Softball
    • Swimming
    • Tennis
    • Volleyball
    • Track & Field
  • BOYS SPORTS
    • Baseball
    • Basketball
    • Cross Country
    • Football
    • Golf
    • Hockey
    • Indoor Track
    • Lacrosse
    • Soccer
    • Swimming
    • Tennis
    • Track & Field
    • Volleyball
    • Wrestling
  • Schools
  • Newspapers
    • CT Post
    • The Danbury News-Times
    • Greenwich Time
    • The Middletown Press
    • New Haven Register
    • The Norwalk Hour
    • The Register Citizen
    • The Stamford Advocate
  • Polls
    • Baseball Top 10
    • Boys Basketball Top 10
    • Girls Basketball Top 10
    • Football Top 10
    • Hockey Top 10
    • Boys Lacrosse Top 10
    • Softball Top 10
    • Other Polls
  • Scores & Stats
Baseball

CIAC to meet again next week concerning spring sports

Joe Morelli | April 9, 2020

116
Education State Department of Education Commissioner Miguel Cardona and Governor Ned Lamont listen to a presentation on the dual language curriculum as they visit Silvermine Dual Language Magnet School Friday, February 28, 2020, to celebrate Read Across America at the school in Norwalk, Conn..
1of116

Education State Department of Education Commissioner Miguel Cardona and Governor Ned Lamont listen to a presentation on the dual language curriculum as they visit Silvermine Dual Language Magnet School Friday, February 28, 2020, to celebrate Read Across America at the school in Norwalk, Conn..

Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Mike Dokla, of Shelton, donates bags of food to the St. Vincent DePaul of the Valley Food Pantry at 237 Roosevelt Drive in Derby, Conn. on Sunday, April 5, 2020. The pantry has been accepting new clients in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
2of116

Mike Dokla, of Shelton, donates bags of food to the St. Vincent DePaul of the Valley Food Pantry at 237 Roosevelt Drive in Derby, Conn. on Sunday, April 5, 2020. The pantry has been accepting new clients in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
3of116
West Haven, Connecticut - Tuesday, April 07, 2020: Elder and outreach coordinator Paul Bronson, left, and Ken Bencivengo, right, both members of the Vertical Church in West Haven who volunteer in the Vertical Church emergency food pantry, fill up bags of food into a City of West Haven car driven by West Haven Public Works Commissioner Tom McCarthy that will eventually be delivered to vulnerable seniors and needy families in the greater New Haven area during the Covid-19 / Coronavirus pandemic in a joint collaboration with the City of West Haven, the City of New Haven, the West Haven Rotary Club and Westies Cares. Approximately 375 homebound seniors and approximately 1500 families are served.
4of116West Haven, Connecticut - Tuesday, April 07, 2020: Elder and outreach coordinator Paul Bronson, left, and Ken Bencivengo, right, both members of the Vertical Church in West Haven who volunteer in the Vertical Church emergency food pantry, fill up bags of food into a City of West Haven car driven by West Haven Public Works Commissioner Tom McCarthy that will eventually be delivered to vulnerable seniors and needy families in the greater New Haven area during the Covid-19 / Coronavirus pandemic in a joint collaboration with the City of West Haven, the City of New Haven, the West Haven Rotary Club and Westies Cares. Approximately 375 homebound seniors and approximately 1500 families are served.Peter Hvizdak/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Elizabeth Romanovsky, 15, is given a happy birthday sign and gallons during a surprise parade of cars slowly driving by her Orange home on Green Circle Road celebrating her 15th birthday April 06, 2020 in lieu of a party to comply with the social distancing protocol during the coronavirus pandemic.
5of116

Elizabeth Romanovsky, 15, is given a happy birthday sign and gallons during a surprise parade of cars slowly driving by her Orange home on Green Circle Road celebrating her 15th birthday April 06, 2020 in lieu of a party to comply with the social distancing protocol during the coronavirus pandemic.

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
6of116
Sandy Hook resident Bethany Thatcher, an animal care specialist at Bridgeport's Beardsley Zoo, is seen with Reka, a 250-pound Amur tiger. Thatcher was checking out Reka's reaction to her mask -- something she wouldn't normally wear. The mask is part of her gear now, one of many changes because of coronavirus concerns.
7of116

Sandy Hook resident Bethany Thatcher, an animal care specialist at Bridgeport’s Beardsley Zoo, is seen with Reka, a 250-pound Amur tiger. Thatcher was checking out Reka’s reaction to her mask -- something she wouldn’t normally wear. The mask is part of her gear now, one of many changes because of coronavirus concerns. “I don’t know if she knew who I was right away, but she was staring at my face more than she normally would,” Thatcher said, of the 2-year-old tiger.

Jennifer McIntosh / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
Workers with Murphy Medical Associates conduct coronavirus tests at a drive-thru station at Bedford Middle School in Westport, Conn. Due to a large coronavirus outbreak in Westport, the Westport Weston Health District arranged for additional community testing. Residents of Westport and Weston were tested by Murphy Medical Associates, a private company, from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
8of116Buy Photo

Workers with Murphy Medical Associates conduct coronavirus tests at a drive-thru station at Bedford Middle School in Westport, Conn. Due to a large coronavirus outbreak in Westport, the Westport Weston Health District arranged for additional community testing. Residents of Westport and Weston were tested by Murphy Medical Associates, a private company, from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
9of116Buy Photo
New Haven, Connecticut - Thursday, March 26, 2020: Yale New Haven Hospital medical technologist Nicole Dubreuil of the Yale Clinical Virology Lab, left, processes samples for Covid-19 / Coronavirus testing at Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven. Yale New Haven Health and its labs have a history of communicating with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in studying real time occurrences of flu outbreaks.
10of116

New Haven, Connecticut - Thursday, March 26, 2020: Yale New Haven Hospital medical technologist Nicole Dubreuil of the Yale Clinical Virology Lab, left, processes samples for Covid-19 / Coronavirus testing at Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven. Yale New Haven Health and its labs have a history of communicating with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in studying real time occurrences of flu outbreaks.

Peter Hvizdak/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Many non-essential businesses have closed until further notice due to the coronavirus in the Black Rock section of Bridgeport, Conn., on Wednesday Mar. 25, 2020. Only a few businesses to remain open by using curbside and take-out service.
11of116Buy Photo

Many non-essential businesses have closed until further notice due to the coronavirus in the Black Rock section of Bridgeport, Conn., on Wednesday Mar. 25, 2020. Only a few businesses to remain open by using curbside and take-out service.

Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
12of116Buy Photo
The New Milford Police Department has asked children to make posters with the message New Milford Strong to show support for first responders during the coronavirus pandemic.
13of116

The New Milford Police Department has asked children to make posters with the message New Milford Strong to show support for first responders during the coronavirus pandemic.

Contributed photo / FacebookShow MoreShow Less
New Haven, Connecticut - Tuesday, : A young child with a protective face mask plays on the Jocelyn Square park playground March 24, 2020 on the corner of Humphrey Street and East Street in New Haven in the proximity of a sign that provides details of social distancing during the Covid-19 / Coronavirus pandemic.
14of116

New Haven, Connecticut - Tuesday, : A young child with a protective face mask plays on the Jocelyn Square park playground March 24, 2020 on the corner of Humphrey Street and East Street in New Haven in the proximity of a sign that provides details of social distancing during the Covid-19 / Coronavirus pandemic.

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
15of116
Two people sit closely together as they look from Fort Hale Park in New Haven on March 24, 2020 out onto New Haven Harbor and Long Island Sound during the Covid-19, or coronavirus pandemic.
16of116

Two people sit closely together as they look from Fort Hale Park in New Haven on March 24, 2020 out onto New Haven Harbor and Long Island Sound during the Covid-19, or coronavirus pandemic.

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A young child with a protective face mask plays on the Jocelyn Square park playground on the corner of Humphrey Street and East Street in New Haven Tuesday in the proximity of a sign that provides details of social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic.
17of116

A young child with a protective face mask plays on the Jocelyn Square park playground on the corner of Humphrey Street and East Street in New Haven Tuesday in the proximity of a sign that provides details of social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic.

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
18of116
A Metro-North conductor paces the aisles of an empty train car on the route between Greenwich and Stamford on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.
19of116

A Metro-North conductor paces the aisles of an empty train car on the route between Greenwich and Stamford on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A Metro-North train car is nearly empty on the route between Greenwich and Stamford on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.
20of116

A Metro-North train car is nearly empty on the route between Greenwich and Stamford on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
21of116
A lone traveler waits for his train at the Greenwich Train Station on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.
22of116

A lone traveler waits for his train at the Greenwich Train Station on Tuesday, March 24, 2020. Since the coronavirus outbreak, Metro-North has seen a sharp decrease in train commuters.

File / Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
In response to the coronavirus, a hand made sign outside Clarity Wellness Spa on Broad Street in Milford, Conn. on Monday, March 23, 2020.
23of116

In response to the coronavirus, a hand made sign outside Clarity Wellness Spa on Broad Street in Milford, Conn. on Monday, March 23, 2020.

Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
24of116
Approximately 75 cots are set up March 20 in the gym at Career High School in New Haven to accommodate homeless persons with the coronavirus who are not sick enough to be hospitalized.
25of116

Approximately 75 cots are set up March 20 in the gym at Career High School in New Haven to accommodate homeless persons with the coronavirus who are not sick enough to be hospitalized.

Contributed photo / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
Businesses notify customers of their status due to the coronavirus in Fairfield on March 18.
26of116

Businesses notify customers of their status due to the coronavirus in Fairfield on March 18.

Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
27of116
Phlebotomist Warren Dawkins demonstrates drive-thru testing for coronavirus at Murphy Medical Associates in Greenwich, Conn. Monday, March 9, 2020.
28of116

Phlebotomist Warren Dawkins demonstrates drive-thru testing for coronavirus at Murphy Medical Associates in Greenwich, Conn. Monday, March 9, 2020.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A container of sanitizer wipe to clean hands and wipes surfaces of shopping carts is available at the entrance for customers shopping at the Shop Rite Market in Stamford, Connecticut on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Owner Tom Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
29of116

A container of sanitizer wipe to clean hands and wipes surfaces of shopping carts is available at the entrance for customers shopping at the Shop Rite Market in Stamford, Connecticut on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Owner Tom Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
30of116
Branford, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: David Katz, co-owner of Goody's Hardware and Paint in East Haven, left, waits to check out customers Miguel Ocasio,center, and friend Lauri (CQ) DeMichele (CQ), both of new Haven as they prepare to buy toilet paper as part of their regular shopping routing, but want to buy a few extra rolls to be ready for a shortage due to the coronavirus / Covid-19. Disenfectants, left in photo, have also been selling briskly at Goodie's Hardware because of Covid-19
31of116

Branford, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: David Katz, co-owner of Goody's Hardware and Paint in East Haven, left, waits to check out customers Miguel Ocasio,center, and friend Lauri (CQ) DeMichele (CQ), both of new Haven as they prepare to buy toilet paper as part of their regular shopping routing, but want to buy a few extra rolls to be ready for a shortage due to the coronavirus / Covid-19. Disenfectants, left in photo, have also been selling briskly at Goodie's Hardware because of Covid-19

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Joshua Williston (center) supervises as Betsy Hine (left) and Liza Estevez take calls at the Covid-19 Call Center at Yale New Haven Health in Yale New Haven Hospital on March 12, 2020.
32of116

Joshua Williston (center) supervises as Betsy Hine (left) and Liza Estevez take calls at the Covid-19 Call Center at Yale New Haven Health in Yale New Haven Hospital on March 12, 2020.

Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
33of116
An employee cleans displays as they prepare to re-stock paper products while customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
34of116

An employee cleans displays as they prepare to re-stock paper products while customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Shop Rite customers Rudy Lopez and his daughter Kimberly Lopez load the family car with several cases of bottle water and other food items after shopping at the Stamford Shop Rite Stamford on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Owner Tom Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
35of116

Shop Rite customers Rudy Lopez and his daughter Kimberly Lopez load the family car with several cases of bottle water and other food items after shopping at the Stamford Shop Rite Stamford on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Owner Tom Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
36of116
David Caron, owner of Caron's Corner grocery store in Branford, left, and employee Chris Evans, right, stock shelves with the last of their toilet paper from a new shipment selling over 4,100 rolls of toilet paper by early Friday afternoon because of the panic buying by their customers due to the Coronavirus / Covid-19.
37of116

David Caron, owner of Caron’s Corner grocery store in Branford, left, and employee Chris Evans, right, stock shelves with the last of their toilet paper from a new shipment selling over 4,100 rolls of toilet paper by early Friday afternoon because of the panic buying by their customers due to the Coronavirus / Covid-19.

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut Media fileShow MoreShow Less
New Haven, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: The Yale New Haven Health Capacity Coordination Center will have information on availability of hospital beds in the event of a surge of patients coming to the hospital with COVID-19 / Cornavirus
38of116

New Haven, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: The Yale New Haven Health Capacity Coordination Center will have information on availability of hospital beds in the event of a surge of patients coming to the hospital with COVID-19 / Cornavirus

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
39of116
State Sen. Bon Duff, D-Norwalk, speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, where the city's first confirmed case of coronavirus was announced.
40of116

State Sen. Bon Duff, D-Norwalk, speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, where the city’s first confirmed case of coronavirus was announced.

Jarret Liotta / For Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Norwalk Mayor Harry Rilling speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, announcing the city's first confirmed case of the coronavirus.
41of116

Norwalk Mayor Harry Rilling speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, announcing the city’s first confirmed case of the coronavirus.

Jarret Liotta / For Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
42of116
State Sen. Bon Duff, D-Norwalk, speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, where the city's first confirmed case of coronavirus was announced.
43of116

State Sen. Bon Duff, D-Norwalk, speaks during a press conference Saturday at City Hall, where the city’s first confirmed case of coronavirus was announced.

Jarret Liotta / For Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus. As of Saturday, March 14, 2020, there are 20 confirmed cases of novel coronavirus in Connecticut.
44of116

Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus. As of Saturday, March 14, 2020, there are 20 confirmed cases of novel coronavirus in Connecticut.

Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
45of116
Rabbi Daniel Cohen, standing, and Jonathan Cahr of Stamford broadcast a Virtual Shabbat service for congregants of Congregation Agudath Sholom via a Facebook Live at the Rabbi's Stamford, Connecticut home on March 13, 2020. The Stamford Synagogue has closed its doors for the next several weeks, canceling all planned events and asking its congregants to self worship and pray, as the nation deals with the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic. The telecast of the service brought approximately 40 viewers with many commenting to thank the Rabbi for providing this unique perspective.
46of116

Rabbi Daniel Cohen, standing, and Jonathan Cahr of Stamford broadcast a Virtual Shabbat service for congregants of Congregation Agudath Sholom via a Facebook Live at the Rabbi's Stamford, Connecticut home on March 13, 2020. The Stamford Synagogue has closed its doors for the next several weeks, canceling all planned events and asking its congregants to self worship and pray, as the nation deals with the COVID-19 Coronavirus Pandemic. The telecast of the service brought approximately 40 viewers with many commenting to thank the Rabbi for providing this unique perspective.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Stamford Hospital Chair of Infectious Diseases Dr. Michael Parry speaks about the coronavirus at Stamford Hospital in Stamford, Conn. Thursday, March 4, 2020. The hospital has been preparing to handle coronavirus patients by stocking up on supplies and establishing a coronavirus protocol.
47of116

Stamford Hospital Chair of Infectious Diseases Dr. Michael Parry speaks about the coronavirus at Stamford Hospital in Stamford, Conn. Thursday, March 4, 2020. The hospital has been preparing to handle coronavirus patients by stocking up on supplies and establishing a coronavirus protocol.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
48of116
Tom Cingari, President and Owner of several Shop Rite Food Markets in Stamford and Norwalk, uses a sanitizer wipe to clean his hands as he walks his Stamford, Connecticut store on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
49of116

Tom Cingari, President and Owner of several Shop Rite Food Markets in Stamford and Norwalk, uses a sanitizer wipe to clean his hands as he walks his Stamford, Connecticut store on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet stations, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure to the coronavirus while they shop. Although some shelves are empty, the store is receiving daily shipments and products are being put out as soon as they are received.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Tom Cingari, President and Owner of several Shop Rite Food Markets in Stamford and Norwalk, uses a sanitizer wipe to clean his hands as he walks his Stamford, Connecticut store on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
50of116

Tom Cingari, President and Owner of several Shop Rite Food Markets in Stamford and Norwalk, uses a sanitizer wipe to clean his hands as he walks his Stamford, Connecticut store on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Cingari and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet stations, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure to the coronavirus while they shop. Although some shelves are empty, the store is receiving daily shipments and products are being put out as soon as they are received.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
51of116
An employee re-stocks meat products as customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
52of116

An employee re-stocks meat products as customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Protective gloves are availables for customer use at the Hot and Cold Buffet at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
53of116

Protective gloves are availables for customer use at the Hot and Cold Buffet at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
54of116
An employee cleans displays as they prepare to re-stock paper products while customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning
55of116

An employee cleans displays as they prepare to re-stock paper products while customers shop at the Stanford Shop Rite on March 14, 2020. With the outbreak of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, Tom Cingari, President and owner of the family based store and his staff have taken a pro-active approach, setting up hand sanitizing stations through out the store for customers to use. Providing protecting gloves for use by staff as well as customers. Cleaning "Touch Points" more frequently, such as areas around their Hot and Cold Buffet's, changing out serving spoons and wiping down surfaces throughout the store, in an attempt to limit customer exposure while they shop.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Phlebotomist Warren Dawkins demonstrates drive-thru testing for coronavirus at Murphy Medical Associates in Greenwich, Conn. Monday, March 9, 2020.
56of116

Phlebotomist Warren Dawkins demonstrates drive-thru testing for coronavirus at Murphy Medical Associates in Greenwich, Conn. Monday, March 9, 2020.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
57of116
Branford, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: Customers Miguel Ocasio, center, and friend Lauri (CQ) DeMichele (CQ), both of new Haven prepare to buy toilet paper at Goody's Hardware and Paint in East Haven as part of their regular shopping routine, but want to buy a few extra rolls to be ready for a shortage due to the coronavirus / Covid-19. Disenfectants, left in photo, have also been selling briskly at Goodie's Hardware because of Covid-19
58of116

Branford, Connecticut - Friday, March 13, 2020: Customers Miguel Ocasio, center, and friend Lauri (CQ) DeMichele (CQ), both of new Haven prepare to buy toilet paper at Goody's Hardware and Paint in East Haven as part of their regular shopping routine, but want to buy a few extra rolls to be ready for a shortage due to the coronavirus / Covid-19. Disenfectants, left in photo, have also been selling briskly at Goodie's Hardware because of Covid-19

Peter Hvizdak / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
From left, U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal and Bristol Health President and CEO Kurt Barwis listen to Gov. Ned Lamont speak about coronavirus preparedness and response efforts in the state during a press conference at Bristol Hospital on March 9, 2020.
59of116

From left, U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal and Bristol Health President and CEO Kurt Barwis listen to Gov. Ned Lamont speak about coronavirus preparedness and response efforts in the state during a press conference at Bristol Hospital on March 9, 2020.

Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
60of116
Employee Alaina Seccurra wipes down a table at Harborview Market in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Business has only dropped a little bit since the coronavirus threat arrived in the state. One employee said that wait times for food on Saturday are down to about 20 minutes. Usually it has been a 45 minute wait.
61of116Buy Photo

Employee Alaina Seccurra wipes down a table at Harborview Market in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Business has only dropped a little bit since the coronavirus threat arrived in the state. One employee said that wait times for food on Saturday are down to about 20 minutes. Usually it has been a 45 minute wait.

Christian Abraham/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Customers Carol Hollis and her husband William play chess after a meal at Harborview Market in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Business has only dropped a little bit since the coronavirus threat arrived in the state. One employee said that wait times for food on Saturday and Sunday are down to 20 minutes. Usually it's a 45 minute wait.
62of116Buy Photo

Customers Carol Hollis and her husband William play chess after a meal at Harborview Market in Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Business has only dropped a little bit since the coronavirus threat arrived in the state. One employee said that wait times for food on Saturday and Sunday are down to 20 minutes. Usually it's a 45 minute wait.

Christian Abraham/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
63of116Buy Photo
Toilet paper is in short supply at Dodgingtown Country Market in Newtown, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Owner Argero Hamilakis said she has seen a drop in morning business due to the local schools closing because of the coronavirus threat.
64of116Buy Photo

Toilet paper is in short supply at Dodgingtown Country Market in Newtown, Conn., on Saturday Mar. 14, 2020. Owner Argero Hamilakis said she has seen a drop in morning business due to the local schools closing because of the coronavirus threat.

Christian Abraham/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Seniors play a friendly game of Dominoes at the Stamford Senior Center on March 11, 2020 in Stamford, Connecticut. The senior center announced that it would be suspending all activities at the center located in the Stamford Government Center as city officials implement measures to combat the spread of COVID-19 Coronavirus.
65of116

Seniors play a friendly game of Dominoes at the Stamford Senior Center on March 11, 2020 in Stamford, Connecticut. The senior center announced that it would be suspending all activities at the center located in the Stamford Government Center as city officials implement measures to combat the spread of COVID-19 Coronavirus.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
66of116
Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus.
67of116

Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus.

Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus.
68of116

Governor Ned Lamont and Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz tour the lab at Protein Sciences Corp. in Meriden, Conn. on Thursday, March 12, 2020. The company is working on a vaccine for the coronavirus.

Brian A. Pounds/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
69of116
A view of commuters entering a Metro North train at Grand Central Terminal during rush hour on in New York City. As the coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to spread in the United States, many professional events have been canceled and some businesses are starting to have their employees work from home. On Monday. March 16, 2020, Metro-North is running run regular weekday service on the New Haven, Harlem and Hudson lines.
70of116

A view of commuters entering a Metro North train at Grand Central Terminal during rush hour on in New York City. As the coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to spread in the United States, many professional events have been canceled and some businesses are starting to have their employees work from home. On Monday. March 16, 2020, Metro-North is running run regular weekday service on the New Haven, Harlem and Hudson lines.

Cindy Ord / Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
New Hampshire's Police Association Pipes & Drums play
71of116

New Hampshire's Police Association Pipes & Drums play "Amazing Grace" in Walmart after a coronavirus panic left the paper and cleaning goods section empty. The full video, available on TikTok by user @603piper, is one example of communities coming together during the outbreak.

Screenshot from TikTok by @603piperShow MoreShow Less
72of116
In recent executive orders, Gov. Ned Lamont, shown here in a file photo, has given local officials more flexibility in addressing the coronavirus health crisis.
73of116

In recent executive orders, Gov. Ned Lamont, shown here in a file photo, has given local officials more flexibility in addressing the coronavirus health crisis.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Organizers Helene Daly, Heather Dubrosky, and Alexis Harrison gather food and supplies for those affected by the coronavirus on the Fairfield green Sunday, March 15.
74of116

Organizers Helene Daly, Heather Dubrosky, and Alexis Harrison gather food and supplies for those affected by the coronavirus on the Fairfield green Sunday, March 15.

/Show MoreShow Less
75of116
Food and supplies gathered for those affected by the coronavirus on the Fairfield green Sunday, March 15.
76of116

Food and supplies gathered for those affected by the coronavirus on the Fairfield green Sunday, March 15.

contributed /Alexis HarrisonShow MoreShow Less
Litchfield First Selectwoman Denise Raap met with health and school officials Thursday morning to discuss the impact of the coronavirus.
77of116

Litchfield First Selectwoman Denise Raap met with health and school officials Thursday morning to discuss the impact of the coronavirus.

Emily M. Olson / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
78of116
A laboratory technician in Wuhan, China works on samples from people to be tested for the coronavirus, which the World Health Organization is now terming Covid-19.
79of116

A laboratory technician in Wuhan, China works on samples from people to be tested for the coronavirus, which the World Health Organization is now terming Covid-19.

STR / AFP via Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
Pasta is nearly sold out at Shoprite in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.
80of116

Pasta is nearly sold out at Shoprite in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.

Tyler Sizemore/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
81of116
Two women wear masks to protect against the coronavirus as they walk down the street in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020.
82of116

Two women wear masks to protect against the coronavirus as they walk down the street in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020.

Tyler Sizemore/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A sign warns customers that certain items will be limited to two per customer at Shoprite in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.
83of116

A sign warns customers that certain items will be limited to two per customer at Shoprite in Stamford, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.

Tyler Sizemore/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
84of116
A sign warns customers of item shortages at Stop & Shop in the Glenville section of Greenwich, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.
85of116

A sign warns customers of item shortages at Stop & Shop in the Glenville section of Greenwich, Conn. Sunday, March 15, 2020. With the coronavirus outbreak at hand, many stores are in short supply of essential products including cleaning supplies, toilet paper, and foods like pasta and canned goods.

Tyler Sizemore/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Signs notify the public that Greenwich Library is closed due to the threat of the coronavirus in Greenwich, Conn. Thursday, March 12, 2020. Library members are told not to return their books in the book drops, as the due date for all materials will be extended indefinitely.
86of116

Signs notify the public that Greenwich Library is closed due to the threat of the coronavirus in Greenwich, Conn. Thursday, March 12, 2020. Library members are told not to return their books in the book drops, as the due date for all materials will be extended indefinitely.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
87of116
Teachers of an elementary school, wearing a protective facemask, give instructions to a parent about homework of children, on March 17, 2020 in Bordeaux, southwestern France.
88of116

Teachers of an elementary school, wearing a protective facemask, give instructions to a parent about homework of children, on March 17, 2020 in Bordeaux, southwestern France.

NICOLAS TUCAT / AFP via Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
Folks applaud as Western Middle School Assistant Principal Kerry Gavin plays the bagpipes on St. Patrick's Day while school faculty distribute lunches to students at New Lebanon School in the Byram section of Greenwich, Conn. Tuesday, March 17, 2020.
89of116

Folks applaud as Western Middle School Assistant Principal Kerry Gavin plays the bagpipes on St. Patrick's Day while school faculty distribute lunches to students at New Lebanon School in the Byram section of Greenwich, Conn. Tuesday, March 17, 2020.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
90of116
Workers from Murphy Medical Associates administer drive-thru screenings for the coronavirus on a private lot in Stamford, Conn. Wednesday, March 18, 2020. Murphy Medical Associates has been offering drive-thru testing for the coronavirus at locations in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, and Stratford. An appointment must be approved and booked in advance to be tested.
91of116

Workers from Murphy Medical Associates administer drive-thru screenings for the coronavirus on a private lot in Stamford, Conn. Wednesday, March 18, 2020. Murphy Medical Associates has been offering drive-thru testing for the coronavirus at locations in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, and Stratford. An appointment must be approved and booked in advance to be tested.

Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Mayor Harry Rilling speaks during a news conference at City Hall in Norwalk, Conn. March 5th, 2020. Rilling confirmed on March 18 that a second Norwalk resident has been diagnosed with coronavirus.
92of116

Mayor Harry Rilling speaks during a news conference at City Hall in Norwalk, Conn. March 5th, 2020. Rilling confirmed on March 18 that a second Norwalk resident has been diagnosed with coronavirus.

Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
93of116
Philip Salon & Spa, one of several hair salons in Wilton has been ordered to operate on an appointment-only basis until further notice during the coronavirus pandemic.
94of116

Philip Salon & Spa, one of several hair salons in Wilton has been ordered to operate on an appointment-only basis until further notice during the coronavirus pandemic.

Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less
Stamford Hospital nurses wear protective gowns, gloves and masks in an area outside the hospital that has been set up to test for the COVID-19 virus in Stamford, Connecticut on March 17, 2020. Mobile testing of potential patients who may be suffering or have been exposed to the COVID-19 virus, the site is capable of testing up to 40 patients by appointment only and is one of several sites be established in the state in response to the Coronavirus pandemic.
95of116

Stamford Hospital nurses wear protective gowns, gloves and masks in an area outside the hospital that has been set up to test for the COVID-19 virus in Stamford, Connecticut on March 17, 2020. Mobile testing of potential patients who may be suffering or have been exposed to the COVID-19 virus, the site is capable of testing up to 40 patients by appointment only and is one of several sites be established in the state in response to the Coronavirus pandemic.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
96of116
Katie Reitman walks her dog, Kona, past the line of cars waiting to be screened for coronavirus at the Murphy Medical Associates testing site on Bedford Street in Stamford, Conn. Wednesday, March 18, 2020. Murphy Medical Associates has been offering drive-thru testing for the coronavirus at locations in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, and Stratford. An appointment must be approved and booked in advance to be tested.
97of116

Katie Reitman walks her dog, Kona, past the line of cars waiting to be screened for coronavirus at the Murphy Medical Associates testing site on Bedford Street in Stamford, Conn. Wednesday, March 18, 2020. Murphy Medical Associates has been offering drive-thru testing for the coronavirus at locations in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, and Stratford. An appointment must be approved and booked in advance to be tested.

Tyler Sizemore/Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A highway sign notifies drivers to dial 211 for information on the coronavirus in Branford, Conn., on Tuesday Mar. 17, 2020.
98of116

A highway sign notifies drivers to dial 211 for information on the coronavirus in Branford, Conn., on Tuesday Mar. 17, 2020.

Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
99of116
Mayor Joe Ganim speaks at a news conference at Bridgeport Hospital March 7. In a video update Thursday, Ganim said the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the city was six.
100of116

Mayor Joe Ganim speaks at a news conference at Bridgeport Hospital March 7. In a video update Thursday, Ganim said the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the city was six.

Ned Gerard / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
A few remaining packages of paper towels were quickly scooped up early Wednesday afternoon, March 18, 2020 at the Stop & Shop in the Ridgeway shopping center between Bedford and Summer streets in Stamford, but rolls of toilet paper were nowhere to be found. Toilet paper has been virtually gone from shelves citywide since shoppers began stocking up in response to the coronavirus outbreak.
101of116

A few remaining packages of paper towels were quickly scooped up early Wednesday afternoon, March 18, 2020 at the Stop & Shop in the Ridgeway shopping center between Bedford and Summer streets in Stamford, but rolls of toilet paper were nowhere to be found. Toilet paper has been virtually gone from shelves citywide since shoppers began stocking up in response to the coronavirus outbreak.

Angela Carella / Contributed PhotoShow MoreShow Less
102of116
Hospital workers in Personal Protective Equipment collect samples for coronavirus testing at a drive-up facility in the parking lot at Norwalk Hospital March 19. Testing sites are springing up around the state to try to keep up with the demand.
103of116

Hospital workers in Personal Protective Equipment collect samples for coronavirus testing at a drive-up facility in the parking lot at Norwalk Hospital March 19. Testing sites are springing up around the state to try to keep up with the demand.

Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Caution tape blocks the entrance to the playground at Scalzi Park on March 18 in Stamford. In response to the on-going COVID-19 crisis, all playgrounds in Stamford are closed to the public in an effort to slow the spread of the coronavirus in public spaces.
104of116

Caution tape blocks the entrance to the playground at Scalzi Park on March 18 in Stamford. In response to the on-going COVID-19 crisis, all playgrounds in Stamford are closed to the public in an effort to slow the spread of the coronavirus in public spaces.

Matthew Brown / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
105of116
The writer's new home
106of116

The writer’s new home “office” during the coronavirus pandemic.

Jacqueline Smith / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Hospital workers in Personal Protective Equipment collect samples for coronavirus testing at a drive-up faciltiy in the parking lot at Norwalk Hospital Thursday, March 19, 2020, in Norwalk, Conn. Testing is by appointment only with a doctors referral.
107of116

Hospital workers in Personal Protective Equipment collect samples for coronavirus testing at a drive-up faciltiy in the parking lot at Norwalk Hospital Thursday, March 19, 2020, in Norwalk, Conn. Testing is by appointment only with a doctors referral.

Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
108of116
A file photo of Fifth State Distillery co-founder Rob Schulten at the Bridgeport, Conn. distillery, which began production of hand sanitizer on March 23, 2019, for people seeking alternatives during the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.
109of116

A file photo of Fifth State Distillery co-founder Rob Schulten at the Bridgeport, Conn. distillery, which began production of hand sanitizer on March 23, 2019, for people seeking alternatives during the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.

Frank Whitman / For Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
The New Fairfield Dog Park, as well as other parks and playgrounds, are closed until further notice due to coronavirus concerns.
110of116

The New Fairfield Dog Park, as well as other parks and playgrounds, are closed until further notice due to coronavirus concerns.

FacebookShow MoreShow Less
111of116
Playgrounds and parks in New Farfield, Conn., like the Castle Park Playground are closed until further notice due to coronavirus concerns.
112of116

Playgrounds and parks in New Farfield, Conn., like the Castle Park Playground are closed until further notice due to coronavirus concerns.

Facebook / Town of New Fairfield Parks and RecreationShow MoreShow Less
The downtown retail district is nearly deserted in wake of the coronavirus pandemic business in Westport, on Sunday.
113of116

The downtown retail district is nearly deserted in wake of the coronavirus pandemic business in Westport, on Sunday.

Brian A. Pounds / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
114of116
Chalk art by Gino and Stella Troiano of Middletown, Conn. during teh coronavirus shutdown, spring 2020.
115of116

Chalk art by Gino and Stella Troiano of Middletown, Conn. during teh coronavirus shutdown, spring 2020.

Kellie TroianoShow MoreShow Less
116of116

The Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference now has the guideline it needs to try and make a determination whether or not it will even be possible to have some semblance of a spring sports season.

Gov. Ned Lamont announced on Thursday afternoon that all state schools will now be closed through May 20 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. That extends the first deadline by exactly one month.

Miguel Cardona, the Connecticut commissioner of education, said a decision whether or not schools would stay closed for the remainder of the school year likely will come before the new deadline.

“I don’t interpret the May 20th date as a return-to-school date. I see it as a deadline that the next update will be given on the potential return to school,” CAS-CIAC Executive Director Glenn Lungarini said.

Lugarini said more virtual meetings with a variety of groups will be held beginning Monday. Lungarini said an additional CIAC Board of Control meeting has been added on April 23 where a final decision could be made on the spring season. There is still a Board of Control meeting scheduled for May 7.

“We will have more detailed conversations with superintendents, principals, athletic directors, member leagues, medical professionals and coaches. Then we will review feedback (at the April 23 meeting) from each group and discuss safe and realistic spring sport experiences,” Lungarini said.

June is realistically the only month where any type of season could happen. June 13, the last possible day to play spring sports, has not been waived yet. Lungarini had also previously floated the idea of playing into July.

“July have raised more questions than answers. Nobody we’ve talked to has taken July off the table, but in those same discussions, we certainly have raised additional questions and areas of concern,” Lungarini said.

There was one athletic event canceled on Thursday. The Connecticut High School Coaches Association announced on social media that the John Fontana Senior All-Star Football Game, normally scheduled for late June, will not be played.

 

joseph.morelli

 

@hearstmediact.com; @nhrJoeMorelli

 

About Joe Morelli

Joe Morelli is the schools sports editor for New Haven Register and GameTimeCT. Email him at jmorelli@nhregister.com

Slam Dunk 2

Newsletter Signup

Don't strike out on CT high school sports news. Sign up for The Whistle newsletter from GametimeCT

You agree to our Terms of Use. Your information will be used as described in our Privacy Policy.

TeamPlayer Scores and Stats search

Scores and Stats

Video

Podcasts

Winter 2021 Preview Links

Winter Sports 2021 Links

BOYS BASKETBALL
PRESEASON TOP 10
25 CIAC PLAYERS TO WATCH
5 STORY LINES TO WATCH
CONFERENCE OUTLOOKS
GIRLS BASKETBALL
PRESEASON TOP 10
25 PLAYERS TO WATCH
5 STORY LINES TO WATCH
CONFERENCE OUTLOOKS
BOYS HOCKEY
PRESEASON TOP 10
25 PLAYERS TO WATCH
STORY LINES TO WATCH
CONFERENCE OUTLOOKS
GIRLS HOCKEY
15 PLAYERS TO WATCH
STORY LINES TO WATCH
CONFERENCE OUTLOOKS
BOYS SWIMMING
25 SWIMMERS TO WATCH
GYMNASTICS
15 GYMNASTS TO WATCH

Fall Sports Quick Links

Fall Sports Quick Links

2021 FOOTBALL COLLEGE RECRUITING LIST
2020 GAMETIMECT ALL-STATE TEAMS
BOYS SOCCER
GIRLS SOCCER
FIELD HOCKEY
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
2020 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS:
Central Connecticut
Fairfield County
Shoreline Conference
Southern Connecticut
South-West Conference

Twitter

Tweets

Polls

Who has the best helmets?

Loading ... Loading ...
Follow Us
© Copyright 2017 Hearst Media Services Connecticut, LLC