Tournament of Champions

After one more 20-point win -- this time over Rutgers Prep in the Tournament of Champions final -- St. John Vianney cemented its status as the most dominant team in program history.

Roselle Catholic erased a fourth-quarter deficit and came through with clutch shots down the stretch to knock off No. 1 Camden in the last ever Tournament of Champions final.

St. John Vianney will look to complete one of the best seasons in its illustrious history by beating Rutgers Prep in the last ever Tournament of Champions final.

By its own admission, St. John Vianney did not play its prettiest game of the season Friday, but it was more than enough to put the Lancers in the Tournament of Champions final.

A huge third quarter carried Roselle Catholic into the Tournament of Champions final and Camden joined them by surviving one of its toughest challenges of the season.

A proposal introduced Thursday at the NJSIAA Executive Committee meeting calling for the end of the Tournament of Champions in all sports is one step closer toward adoption.

Ranney outlasted Bergen Catholic Sunday to become the first Shore Conference team to ever win the Tournament of Champions.

Ranney's four-year run will come to an end Sunday against Bergen Catholic and the outcome of that game, one way or the other, will stamp the legacy of its memorable senior class.

Ranney endured a struggle on the offensive end, but the Panthers defense overwhelmed Moorestown to earn a spot in Sunday's Tournament of Champions Final vs. Bergen Catholic.

A valiant, well-executed performance kept St. Rose in pace with unbeaten Franklin only to fall in the end, 55-50, in the TOC semis

Early deficit too much for Manchester to overcome as it falls to Saddle River Day, 76-63, TOC semis.

If all goes according to plan, Ranney and its star-studded senior class are two wins away from a first in Shore history. That pursuit begins Friday in Toms River against upstart Moorestown.