Difference between revisions of "1999 NSC"
Matt Weiner (talk | contribs) |
Matt Weiner (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|third = [[1999 Detroit Catholic Central|Detroit Catholic Central]] and [[1999 Eleanor Roosevelt|Eleanor Roosevelt]] | |third = [[1999 Detroit Catholic Central|Detroit Catholic Central]] and [[1999 Eleanor Roosevelt|Eleanor Roosevelt]] | ||
|fourth = | |fourth = | ||
| − | |scorer = | + | |scorer = [[Andy Wehrman]]? |
|editors = [[PACE]] | |editors = [[PACE]] | ||
|site = [[Penn]] | |site = [[Penn]] | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
The tournament all-stars, selected by a vote of participating teams and staff, were [[Aaron Benor]] of Rockville, [[Vinita Kailasnath]] of Eleanor Roosevelt, [[Jacob Mikanowski]] of State College, [[David Madden]] of [[Ridgewood]], [[Patrick Riser]] of Riverdale, [[Cathy Vrentas ]] of State College, [[Corey Mason]] of Detroit Catholic Central, and [[Andy Wehrman]] of [[North Kansas City]]. | The tournament all-stars, selected by a vote of participating teams and staff, were [[Aaron Benor]] of Rockville, [[Vinita Kailasnath]] of Eleanor Roosevelt, [[Jacob Mikanowski]] of State College, [[David Madden]] of [[Ridgewood]], [[Patrick Riser]] of Riverdale, [[Cathy Vrentas ]] of State College, [[Corey Mason]] of Detroit Catholic Central, and [[Andy Wehrman]] of [[North Kansas City]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Based on the single record book entry and the relative amounts of scoring balance among the top teams in the tournament, the top scorer was most likely [[Andy Wehrman]] of [[North Kansas City]], and if not him, then [[Vinita Kailasanath]] of [[Eleanor Roosevelt]]. | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 22:00, 4 April 2021
| 1999 NSC PACE | |
|---|---|
| Edited by | PACE |
| Champion | State College |
| Runner-up | Rockville |
| Third | Detroit Catholic Central and Eleanor Roosevelt |
| High scorer | Andy Wehrman? |
| Site | Penn |
| Field | 22 |
| Stats | |
The 1999 National Scholastic Championship was won by State College, consisting of Jacob Mikanowski, Martin Devecka, Lyn Lai, and Cathy Vrentas. The tournament was held at the University of Pennsylvania.
Tournament results
State College defeated Rockville in the final. State College and Rockville defeated Detroit Catholic Central and Eleanor Roosevelt in the semifinals, respectively.
Individual results
Individual stats are unavailable. The only individual statline from 1999 mentioned in any future PACE material is an entry on the record book for "most points in a single game." The 2001 program simply says "does not include 1999" in the record listing for PPG. Several team-based records from 1999 are included, including some that would require detailed scoresheets such as "most bonus points stolen in a game," and the presence of the single individual record indicates that individual stats were kept, but nothing further was ever released or incorporated into the record book.
The tournament all-stars, selected by a vote of participating teams and staff, were Aaron Benor of Rockville, Vinita Kailasnath of Eleanor Roosevelt, Jacob Mikanowski of State College, David Madden of Ridgewood, Patrick Riser of Riverdale, Cathy Vrentas of State College, Corey Mason of Detroit Catholic Central, and Andy Wehrman of North Kansas City.
Based on the single record book entry and the relative amounts of scoring balance among the top teams in the tournament, the top scorer was most likely Andy Wehrman of North Kansas City, and if not him, then Vinita Kailasanath of Eleanor Roosevelt.
External Links
| ||||||||