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Tyler Van Cantfort

Iolani volleyball  •   #2  S/OH  Senior

A lot was put onto the shoulders of Tyler Van Cantfort this prep volleyball season. 

With the first round of the Interscholastic League of Honolulu schedule winding down this week, it's safe to say that the senior setter has proven his worth for the fourth-ranked Iolani Raiders. 

"He's a fiery competitor," Iolani coach Jordan Inafuku said of the 6-foot-2 Van Cantfort. 

"He's a leader and he's a very smart volleyball player. The offense is pretty tough to manage. He has to set a lot of different people, a lot of different sets that our hitters hit at different positions on the net at different tempos, so he has to understand how to set each person three, or four, or five different sets and he has to manage that over the course of the match and set the offense throughout the course of the match," Inafuku elaborated. 

The Raiders recorded an upset by any measure Friday night, when they turned back then-No. 1 Punahou in a sweep before a spirited crowd on senior night at Iolani's Lower Gymnasium. Van Cantfort tallied tallied 25 assists, along with four digs and four kills. He was also in on three blocks in the 25-15, 25-13, 25-21 win over the nine-time defending Division I state champion Buffanblu. 

Inafuku noted that it was the Raiders' first home win over Punahou since 2002. 

"Twenty-one years. I think I was in the eighth grade," Inafuku laughed. "Kawika Shoji was a freshman and it was still sideout scoring."

Inafuku's squad also avenged a heart-breaking loss in five sets to the Buffanblu at Hemmeter Fieldhouse in the ILH opener back on March 7th. 

"It was nice to see our growth and us be able to handle the circumstance of pressure and competition, because even though the first (meeting against Punahou) was close, we didn't play up to our capability," Inafuku said. 

Five different players recorded at least nine attempts and each put down at least four kills, led by Casey Lyons' nine kills on 19 swings (.421 attack percentage). Iolani hit .273 as a team, to Punahou's .118 and also had 5.5 team blocks to two for the visitors. 

"He did a very nice job of setting up our hitters to be successful. A lot is dependent on him to create some space for them and then out hitters' job once they receive that space, they've gotta deliver, but a lot of it is on Tyler's shoulders to make sure that it's there for them," Inafuku said. 

He added that statistics don't reveal how much of a presence Van Cantfort provided on the court for his teammates in the midst of a raucous atmosphere. 

"I think more than the (set) distribution, he kept his team calm. It was a passionate night, it's senior night, it's a full gym, there's a lot of feelings but he kept us focused and helped us to execute even though the intensity was high," Inafuku shared.

The win kept the Raiders in the mix for a most-coveted first-place finish in the final ILH first round standings, which brings with it one of the league's two spots in the Division I state tournament next month. However, Iolani fell out of contention for that automatic berth as a result of Monday night's pulsating five-set loss to Kamehameha at Kekuhaupio Gymnasium. 

"We're very proud of them," Inafuku said of his bunch, who will have go through the ILH second round (double-elimination tournament) to punch their ticket to states. 

"We're hoping we can play better, but we're so proud of the way that they handled adversity and they were very tough throughout the match and they kept coming back, kept coming back, kept coming back and in that sense, Tyler's a very integral part of that, keeping us focused, yet still fiery and competitive," Inafuku added. 

The Warriors rallied behind 6-foot-8 sophomore opposite Kyler Wade, who put down 46 kills, to a 25-18, 23-25, 32-34, 25-14, 16-14 win over the Raiders. 

While Kamehameha has a budding superstar in Wade, Punahou a proven commodity in U19 National Team outside hitter Kahale Clini and Moanalua it's trio of one-and-done transfers with one foot already seemingly in Manoa, Inafuku — by his own admission — doesn't have the luxury of that level of blue-chip talent on his roster. 

"We don't have a Wade, or Clini, or any of the Moanalua hitters, so it's really for us, up to compete and I think we've competed well and Tyler has to be very good to set the offense because we have a lot of good players, but he has to create the space for them to hit though and the passers have to give him a good ball to start," Inafuku said. 

Van Cantfort first joined the varsity team as a sophomore. He cracked the starting lineup the following year, when the Raiders operated a 6-2 offense; Van Cantfort shared setting duties with Colby Fournier. This season, however, Fournier transitioned into a full-time outside hitter, while Van Cantfort worked to hone his craft as the lone setter in a 5-1 look. 

"It's a lot different because when you're setting in a six-two, you're responsible for three rotations and half the game," Inafuku said. "He's now responsible to be a very good blocker and he's got to be offensive at the net, he's got to set more of the offense and set the back row and get everyone involved with that. It's a different role; He hasn't set a five-one in his life, so it's a different role for him, but he's grown tremendously as a person and a leader and certainly as a volleyball player."

Van Cantfort has continued to show improvement as the season has progressed. His development proved to be expedited, in part due to his decision to forgo his senior season of basketball during the winter. 

"We have multiple players on our team who play multiple sports, so we think that it's helpful and we support them as much as possible with whatever they want to do with their extracurricular activities. We think we earn a lot from that, but for Tyler it was the right decision for him and I'm glad that he's taken advantage of that decision and made the most of the volleyball season. It was definitely a sacrifice for him. Our team is a lot of sacrifice for one another, that's how we show that we love one another, so we appreciate it a lot and I'm glad he's benefitted from it," Inafuku expressed. 

It's been a thrilling season to-date in the ILH, where four of the five teams in Division I have held firmly among the top five in the ScoringLive Power Rankings all year. 

Kamehameha ascended to No. 2 this week, while the Buffanblu fell two spots. Just behind the Raiders is Hawaii Baptist at No. 5. 

The whole league is very good. It's very exciting," Inafuku remarked. "It's pretty disappointing that only two of us get to go to the state tournament because the league is awesome."

Inafuku is hopeful that a rigorous non-conference schedule that included a trip to southern California and a runner-up finish to the aforementioned Na Menehune in their annual Hawaii Boys Volleyball Invitational will pay dividends come crunch time. 

"It's like getting to fast forward our growth and development maybe two weeks into three days of tournament," Inafuku remarked. "It's an exhausting tournament and a lot of hard work by everybody to make it happen, but the boys did a good job of soaking it al up and doing the best that they could." 

Inafuku lamented the fact that his team let a 14-11 lead in the third and deciding set slip away in the HBVI final. 

"We just couldn't quite put Moanalua away, but it was a good tournament and we worked out a lot of things competitively and mentally those three days," he said. "Just disappointed we couldn't win it."

The Raiders finished a program-best ninth in the prestigious Best of the West tournament earlier this year. Inafuku noted that two other teams from Hawaii also represented the 50th state well in Kamehameha (15th place) and Moanalua (third). 

"We had never had three Hawaii teams qualify for the gold bracket, which is the top 16," Inafuku said. 

As for Van Cantfort, when the Raiders conclude their season, he'll be through with his competitive volleyball career as well. Instead, he will focus his efforts into the world of academia. 

"He turned down a couple of opportunities. A number of our seniors have been recruited places, but they have some other priorities for their college choices," Inafuku remarked. 

Inafuku expects that Van Cantfort will bring his same fiery approach to the classroom. 

"He's a competitor. With us, he's learning every day and competing hard every day to get better and so he's gotten better and better and that's what's making him special right now, is that he keeps grabbing more levels of what he can do and that's really important for the team," Inafuku said. "He knows the team needs it and it's been very important for the team."

Van Cantfort and the Raiders (4-3) will conclude the ILH first round at Mid-Pacific Wednesday. First set is set for 6 p.m. at the Owls' Mills Gymnasium. 

BOYS VOLLEYBALL 

Aukanaii Arcala, Castle — Had 16 kills and two block assists in a five-set win over Roosevelt 

Andrei Badillo, Lanai — Had 17 kills in a five-set loss to Seabury Hall 

Jack Bendon, Seabury Hall — Had 18 kills in a five-set win over Lanai 

Kalenna Costales-Broome, Waialua — Had 17 digs, three aces and one set assist in a four-set loss to Kapolei 

Lawson deLeon, Christian Liberty — Had 22 set assists in a three-set win over Laupahoehoe and had 36 set assists in a four-set win over Parker 

Robert Dilks, Radford — Had 29 set assists, 10 kills, six digs, three total blocks and an ace in a five-set win over Nanakuli 

Adahdiyah Ellis Reyes, Kau — Had 10 digs, two kills and a set assist in a three-set loss to Konawaena 

Evan Foki, Mililani — Had 14 kills in a three-set win over Leilehua 

Noa Gordon, Lahainaluna — Had 11 kills and six digs in a four-set win over Baldwin 

Isaac Guerrero, Radford — Had 17 kills, 15 digs, two block assists, one set assist and an ace in a five-set win over Nanakuli 

Josh Hyman, Seabury Hall — Had 42 assists in a five-set win over Lanai 

Christian Johansen, Leilehua — Had 12 kills in a three-set loss to Mililani and had 20 kills, 11 digs, three total blocks and an ace in a four-set win over Waialua 

Keahi Kaneakua, Radford — Had 18 kills, 20 set assists, 16 digs, five block assists and three aces in a five-set win over Nanakuli 

Cobe Kawakami, Kaiser — Hâd 14 digs, one kill, one block assist and an ace in a three-set win over Kalaheo 

Danny Lieu, Roosevelt — Had 21 assists, two kills and two digs in a three-set win over Anuenue and had 56 set assists, four kills, five block assists and two aces in a five-set loss to Castle 

Jarius Lilo, Kailua — Had 13 kills and three total blocks in a five-set loss to McKinley 

Ford Lyons, Roosevelt — Had 15 kills, two block assists and an ace in a five-set loss to Castle 

Matthew Mashiba, Kailua — Had 14 kills, nine digs, one ace and a set assist in a five-set loss to McKinley 

Fidelis Mauigoa, Aiea — Had 12 kills and two block assists in a three-set win over Campbell 

Julius Momoe-Mitchell, Campbell — Had 12 kills, three digs, one block assist and an ace in a three-set loss to Aiea and had 10 kills, five digs and one set assist in a three-set win over Waianae 

Zach Moniz, Waianae — Had 10 kills, 13 digs, three block assists and three aces in a four-set loss to Kapolei 

Kuhao Murray, Lahainaluna — Had 11 kills and four digs in a four-set win over Baldwin 

Avery Pauole, Baldwin — Had 13 kills, four block assists and an ace in a four-set loss to Lahainaluna 

Cody Pili-Rumusod, Castle — Had 31 assists, eight kills, three block assists and one ace in a five-set win over Roosevelt 

Ramzie Raquel, Nanakuli — Had 41 set assists, seven digs and one kill in a five-set loss to Radford 

Kalei Romanchak, Seabury Hall — Had 21 digs in a five-set win over Lanai 

Jake Rosales, Campbell — Had 24 assists, seven digs, four aces and two kills in a three-set win over Waianae 

Fabian Ruiz, Konawaena — Had 11 digs and an ace in a three-set win over Kaui 

Hansen Salausa-Kaawa, Nanakuli — Had 16 kills, two block assists, two set assists and two aces in a five-set loss to Radford 

Khendel Scully, Leilehua — Had 37 assists, 11 digs, four kills, six total blocks and one ace in a four-set win over Waialua 

Judah Shrinski, Christian Liberty — Had 10 kills in a three-set win over Laupahoehoe and had 23 kills in a four-set win over Parker 

Gabriel Singelman, Kaiser — Had 25 set assists, three digs, two kills, two block assists and two aces in a three-set win over Kalaheo 

Jesse Tuipoloutu-Davidson, Kailua — Had 37 set assists, five aces, four kills, one dig and a block assist in a five-set loss to McKinley 

Isaiah Tutuvanu, Waipahu — Had 17 kills, four digs and an ace in a four-set win over Waialua 

Uta Uta Jr., Waipahu — Had 17 digs, two set assists and two aces in a four-set win over Waialua 

Caleb Vogt, Christian Liberty — Had 29 digs in a four-set win over Parker 

Elward Westbrook, Nanakuli — Had 17 kills, five digs, one block assist and an ace in a five-set loss to Radford 

Tai Wittenberg, Kekaulike — Had 13 kills and a block assist in a three-set win over Maui 

Jonathan Yadao, Roosevelt — Had 18 kills and an ace in a five-set loss to Castle 

BASEBALL 

Aukai Araujo-Waiau, Mililani — Batted 3 for 3 with an RBI and two runs scored in a win over Pearl City 

Drew Boyles, Pearl City — Batted 3 for 3 with a double, walk, RBI and a run scored in a win over Nanakuli 

Dominic Christensen, Kamehameha-Hawaii — Batted 3 for 4 with a double and an RBI in a win over Honokaa and batted 3 for 3 with a triple, double and an RBI in a win over Hawaii Prep 

Tanner Chun, Saint Louis — Batted 2 for 4 with a stolen base and three runs scored in a win over Maryknoll 

Laakea Correa, Saint Louis — Allowed one unearned run on five hits with four strikeouts and three walks in a complete-game win over Maryknoll 

Kolby Gushiken, Saint Louis — Batted 2 for 4 with four RBI and a stolen base in a win over PAC-5

Dylan Hanson, Kamehameha-Hawaii — Allowed four hits over six scoreless innings pitched with four strikeouts and two walks in a win over Pahoa and batted 3 for 3 with a double, walk, two RBI and a run scored in a win over Hawaii Prep 

Brennan Higa, Kaiser — Batted 2 for 2 with three RBI in a win over Kailua 

Taven Hiraishi, Konawaena — Batted 3 for 4 with a walk, two RBI, two stolen bases and two runs scored and also struck out all three batters he faced in one inning of work in a win over Hawaii Prep 

Kai Hirayama, Mililani — Struck out six batters, walked one and allowed two hits in six scoreless innings pitched in a win over Pearl City 

Jake Hiromoto, Punahou — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, sacrifice fly, three RBI and a run scored in a win over Damien 

Logan Honma, Pearl City — Batted 3 for 3 with three doubles, a walk and two runs scored in a win over Nanakuli 

Aiden Hough, Lanai — Batted 2 for 4 with a double, four RBI and a run scored in a loss to Seabury Hall 

Kade Hue, Kaiser — Batted 4 for 4 with three RBI and a run scored in a win over Farrington

Eric Hufstetler, Kalaheo — Struck out six batters, walked two and allowed two hits in five scoreless innings pitched in a win over McKinley 

Elijah Ickes, Kamehameha — Batted 3 for 4 with an RBI, three stolen bases and three runs scored in a win over Maryknoll 

Nai Iwaki, Kailua — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, two stolen bases and three runs scored in a win over Moanalua 

Austin Jackson-Anderson, Waianae — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, two RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kahuku 

Aiden Joaquin, Honokaa — Batted 3 for 3 with three home runs and a walk and allowed three earned runs on seven hits with 12 strikeouts and two walks in 6 2/3 innings pitched in a loss to Kamehameha-Hawaii 

Cody Kamihara, Aiea — Batted 2 for 3 with two doubles and two RBI in a win over Kapolei 

Ezra Kanakaole, Kapolei — Batted 3 for 3 with two RBI in a win over Mililani 

Reyn Kapua, Mid-Pacific — Allowed one unearned run on two hits with one strikeout and two walks in a five-inning win over Iolani 

Titan Kauhi, Kailua — Batted 3 for 4 with two RBI in a win over Moanalua 

Alakai Kiakona, Kamehameha — Threw five scoreless innings of two-hit ball with five strikeouts and three walks in a win over Maryknoll 

Caleb Kim, PAC-5 — Doubled, walked twice, drove in three runs and scored once in a win over Maryknoll 

Noah Kubo, Mid-Pacific — Batted 2 for 2 with a triple and three RBI in a win over Iolani 

Chance Kuhlmann, Saint Louis — Batted 3 for 3 with two doubles and a run scored in a win over PAC-5

Mathias Mafi, McKinley — Allowed one earned run on three hits with six strikeouts and five walks in seven innings pitched in a loss to Kalaheo 

Chase Maruyama, Waipahu — Allowed two hits with one strikeout and two walks in five scoreless innings pitched in a win over Waialua 

Chris Mata, Maui — Batted 3 for 3 with a walk and an RBI and struck out eight batters, walked two and allowed five hits in a complete-game shutout of Kamehameha-Maui 

Jaeden Meyers, Konawaena — Batted 3 for 3 with three RBI, three stolen bases and three runs scored in a win over Keaau 

Kanoa Morisaki, Kaiser — Struck out eight batters, walked three and allowed three hits over six scoreless innings pitched and homered, walked twice and drove in two runs in a win over Kailua 

Chandler Murray, Mid-Pacific — Batted 2 for 3 with a home run, walk, two RBI and two runs scored in a win over Iolani 

Shysten Nagasako, Waianae — Allowed two runs on five hits with seven strikeouts and two walks in a complete-game win over Kahuku 

Ethan Nishimoto, Waipahu — Batted 2 for 3 with three RBI and a run scored in a win over McKinley 

JJ Noda, Maryknoll — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, two RBI and a run scored in a loss to PAC-5

Noah Palea, Kamehameha-Hawaii — Allowed three runs on six hits with 12 strikeouts and two walks in a complete-game win over Honokaa and batted 2 for 2 with two doubles, an RBI, one stolen base and two runs scored in a win over Pahoa 

Brennen Panis, Aiea — Struck out five batters and walked two in a complete-game two-hit shutout of Kapolei

Blade Paragas, Kamehameha — Allowed two runs on two hits with four strikeouts and three walks in 5 2/3 innings pitched in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Xavier Pressley, Roosevelt — Struck out eight batters, walked two and allowed two runs on six hits in a complete-game win over Kalani 

Matthew Puahi-Kapololu, Kapolei — Allowed two runs on four hits with one strikeout and a walk in a complete-game win over Mililani 

Ayden Revera, Roosevelt — Batted 3 for 3 with two RBI, a stolen base and a run scored in a win over Kalani 

Chaseten Rice, Waianae — Allowed one run on four hits with three strikeouts and one walk in a five-inning win over Radford 

Hayden Sanchez, Maui — Batted 2 for 4 with a double, two RBI and a run scored in a win over Kamehameha-Maui 

Shaveh Sarono, Campbell — Batted 3 for 3 with a double, walk, two RBI, two stolen bases and two runs scored in a win over Nanakuli 

Raidan Shibayama, Punahou — Batted 3 for 3 with a run scored in a win over Saint Louis 

Kaiden Sonoda-Fukumoto, Moanalua — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, three RBI and a run scored in a win over Roosevelt 

Xavier Streadbeck, Campbell — Batted 3 for 4 with an RBI in a win over Nanakuli 

Dawson Sugawa, Moanalua — Batted 2 for 3 with a triple and three RBI in a win over Roosevelt 

Mataio Tauanuu, Radford — Batted 3 for 3 with a triple, double, walk, four RBI and three runs scored in a win over Waialua 

Abram Toy, Kalaheo — Batted 2 for 4 with a double, four RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kaimuki 

Trez Uemoto, Konawaena — Struck out eight batters, walked none and allowed one unearned run on three hits in six innings pitched in a win over Hawaii Prep 

Malakai Vendiola, Kahuku — Doubled, walked, drove in two runs, stole a base and scored three times in a win over Kaimuki 

Ethan Waikiki, Kamehameha — Allowed two runs on four hits with six strikeouts and no walks in a complete-game win over Damien 

Tyler Young, Iolani — Struck out six batters, walked one and allowed three hits in a complete-game shutout of Damien 

Jason Yuen, Punahou — Threw five scoreless innings of four-hit ball with three strikeouts and no walks in a win over Damien 

Daylee Williams

Kamehameha softball  •   #3  INF  Junior

Patience has paid off for Daylee Williams and the Kamehameha softball team. 

Williams, who goes by the nickname Mua, is on a tear for the Warriors this spring. The junior catcher has posted a .444 batting average with a team-leading 16 hits, including seven home runs and 22 runs batted in through her team's first 11 games in Interscholastic League of Honolulu play. 

The gaudy statistics are a byproduct of both her athletic ability and her work ethic, her coach says. 

"She's a very athletic looking kid — good size — you can tell she's strong and on top of that, she's got a terrific work ethic. She works just as hard, if not harder than anybody else. She takes a lot of pride in what she does and she works hard to make sure that she gets it right," Kamehameha coach Mark Lyman said of the 5-foot-8 Williams, a first-year starter.

This season has been a long time coming for Williams, who had to sit out her sophomore season after transferring from Maryknoll due to ILH rules. Williams first caught Lyman's eye as a slugging freshman for the Spartans two years ago, when she put together a .583 batting average.

"From then I knew she was a very good player," he recalled. "Then somebody told me she was going to transfer to Kamehameha and I was very, very excited about that."

Although Williams could not play in any games last year, she was able to practice with her new teammates. That's when Lyman got to see first-hand what the Waimanalo native is all about. 

"I watched her willingness to be a part of that team last year. It was killing her to sit on the side last year, but she did everything she could in practice — take extra reps in the cage, or on the field — whatever we asked her to do," Lyman stated. "She would be a bullpen catcher, shag balls in the outfield and she did it with gusto, but I couldn't wait to get her back on the field this year because I knew what type of player she was going to be."

Williams has certainly not disappointed Lyman with her play this season. She has hit safely in eight games, including six of her last seven games. Williams has reached base in every game and has helped Kamehameha to a .340 team batting average. Among all ILH players, Williams leads the league in both home runs and RBIs. 

"Any time she's up (to bat), there's always that possibility that something big can happen. When she's locked in, you just know that big things can happen. She goes up there with a quiet confidence and if she gets her pitch that she can hit, then she's got a chance of sending it far," Lyman said. 

She did just that against Mid-Pacific back on March 27th, when Williams belted a pair of home runs with four RBIs and three runs scored in a 12-2 win for Kamehameha that was called after five innings. It was the second straight game that the catcher hit two dingers; She batted 3 for 4 with two homers and eight runs batted in in a 15-9 win over Punahou on March 23rd. 

Although Williams has shown a penchant for the long ball. her approach at the plate is anything but to swing for the fences. 

"Whatever she needs to do to get on base, she'll do, she'll take it and that's kind of the driving thing for the team this year: pass it on to the next person. She's not out there trying to hit home runs — if it's not there, it's not there — but she's also smart enough to know that ‘my team needs me on base; let me get on base whatever way I can,' " Lyman said. 

Two days after the win over the Owls, Williams went hitless in an 0-for-3 effort against Maryknoll. It did little to dismay her, however, as the Warriors came away with an 11-2 win. Williams still managed to reach base in one of her four plate appearances when she was hit by a pitch. 

"It's just her attitude about everything, the way she looks at life, the way she looks at softball, the way she looks at her teammates — she just brings a good positive energy to everything. She's happy to see her teammates succeed and she's happy to succeed for them in any way she can. If she goes oh-for-four with an RBI or oh-for-three with three walks, if it helps her team win, she's happy with that," Lyman said. "She's always willing to work and that's the kind of attitude that can infiltrate a team. She's basically saying, ‘Just come along with me and we'll have a good time.' "

Williams restarted her hit track Friday in Kamehameha's 9-6 win over Punahou. She went 3 for 3 at the plate with another homer to go with three RBI and two runs scored. Williams also drew a season-high two walks for the Warriors, who extended their then-win streak to four games. 

Aside from her ability with a bat in her hands, Williams also provides a more-than-reliable backstop behind the plate. Furthermore, she can play multiple positions around the diamond and has stepped in at shortstop on a few occasions this spring. 

"She's a great athlete, so we can put her anywhere, but with her behind the plate it gives our pitchers a lot more confidence to know that she'll block or catch balls that other people might miss. She's just such a calming presence back there and our pitchers know they have the best catcher in the state and it helps. It also helps the defense because she's picked off runners stealing, she's back-picked runners off second and third and it just brings confidence for the whole team, not just the pitchers," Lyman explained. 

For as much as Lyman praised Williams's playing ability, he just as much pointed to her character as what makes her, the youngest of eight siblings, special. 

"It's just that whole family atmosphere and that sense of ‘Ohana, sense of belonging that she's able to bring with her onto the team and she's very approachable and just one of those people that makes everyone feel welcome," Lyman said. 

He went on, "She has fun with everybody and she doesn't think she's above anybody else. She's a sweetheart. Just a terrific kid, she really is; I just love her to death."

Williams gave a verbal commitment to the University of Georgia prior to the start of the prep season. Her campus visit coincided with the Bulldogs pulling off an upset over then-No. 1 Tennessee in a nationally-televised Southeastern Conference football game in early November. 

"That's a long way from but after she came back, she was like, ‘I want to be a part of this. This is unbelievable here,' " Lyman remarked. 

The Warriors moved up a spot to No. 4 in this week's ScoringLive Power Rankings, but came up a bit short in a one-run loss to third-ranked Iolani Monday afternoon. Lyman's team led, 9-4, after five innings, but saw the visitors rally with six runs over the final two frames to win it. For the Raiders, the victory clinched one of the ILH's two berths into next month's Division I state tournament. 

"We have to do well in the (ILH) tournament to make our way into states now," Lyman said. "We're plugging along, trying to make it happen here."

Williams and the Warriors (7-4) close out the first round against Mid-Pacific Saturday. First pitch at Kamehameha is set for 2 p.m. 

The ILH second round (double-elimination tournament) gets underway on Monday. 

SOFTBALL

A. Alameda, Kamehameha II — Batted 3 for 3 with a home run, four RBI and two runs scored in a win over PAC-5

Makenzie Alexander, Lahainaluna — Allowed one earned run on eight hits with 10 strikeouts and no walks in eight innings pitched in a win over Kekaulike 

Lorraine Alo, Campbell — Batted 3 for 4 with a home run, double, five RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kapolei 

Kiara Baba, Iolani — Allowed two earned runs on five hits with six strikeouts and two walks in five innings pitched in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Juju Berinobis, Castle — Batted 4 for 4 with a triple, two RBI, a stolen base and two runs scored in a win over Roosevelt 

Kailene Berinobis-Tanele, Castle — Batted 3 for 5 with a double and two runs scored in a win over Roosevelt 

Izabella Bermudez, Waipahu — Batted 2 for 4 with four RBI in a win over McKinley 

Lii Brown, Punahou II — Batted 3 for 4 with a home run and three RBI in a win over Sacred Hearts 

Sydney Capello, Punahou — Batted 3 for 3 with a home run, double, walk, three RBI and two runs scored in a loss to Kamehameha 

Trinity Caporus-Santos, Aiea — Batted 3 for 3 with a home run and three runs scored in a win over Kalaheo 

Mia Carbonell, Iolani — Homered, walked three times and drove in five runs in a win over Punahou 

Tiffanie Chang, Punahou II — Batted 3 for 4 with a home run, three rBI and two runs scored in a win over PAC-5

Avhenlee Contado, Waipahu — Batted 3 for 3 with a double, walk and a run scored in a win over McKinley 

Kyralee-Marie Cordeiro, Radford — Struck out five batters, walked once and allowed one hit in a four-inning shutout of Kahuku 

Cairah Curran, Campbell — Batted 4 for 4 with a double and four runs scored in a win over Kapolei 

Niueni Elisara, Radford — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, three RBI, one stolen base and two runs scored in a win over Kahuku 

Taryn Ho, Punahou — Batted 2 for 4 with a home run, two RBI and two runs scored in a loss to Iolani 

Chloe Horikawa, PAC-5 — Batted 2 for 3 with three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Damien and batted 3 for 3 with an RBI and a run scored in a loss to Kamehameha II 

Kylie Ifuku, Kaiser — Batted 2 for 3 with a home run, triple, walk, three RBI and three runs scored in a win over Roosevelt 

Moani Ioane, Waianae — Batted 4 for 4 with two home runs, seven RBI and two runs scored in a win over Leilehua 

Taryn Irimata, Campbell — Struck out nine batters, walked one and allowed one hit over six scoreless innings pitched in a win over Kapolei 

Terah Kahoopii, Kailua — Batted 3 for 3 with two walks, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kaimuki 

Kalia Kalama-Bajet, Damien — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, walk, three RBI and a run scored in a loss to Kamehameha II 

Teizsha Kaopuiki, Waianae — Batted 2 for 3 with three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Leilehua 

Caydence Kauhi, Kailua — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, RBI and a run scored in a loss to Moanalua 

Kelsey Kawamura, Roosevelt — Batted 2 for 4 with a triple, two RBI and a run scored in a loss to Castle 

Laieikawai Kea, Kamehameha-Maui — Batted 2 for 3 with a home run, double and four RBI in a loss to Baldwin 

Nai Kualaau-Abbey, Kekaulike — Batted 3 for 4 with two doubles, an RBI, stolen base and a run scored in a loss to Lahainaluna 

Jerzie Liana, Waianae — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, walk, RBI and two runs scored and struck out nine batters with two walks and allowed two hits over four scoreless innings pitched in a win over Leilehua 

Kezia Lucas, Kamehameha — Batted 2 for 3 with two home runs, four RBI and two runs scored in a win over Mid-Pacific and batted 2 for 4 with three RBI and a run scored in a win over Maryknoll 

Kayla Mashino, Moanalua — Batted 2 for 4 with a walk, three RBI, a stolen base and two runs scored in a win over Kailua 

Bailey Nagasako, Baldwin — Homered, walked twice and drove in three runs in a win over Kamehameha-Maui 

Kailee Nera, Kaimuki — Batted 2 for 3 with a double, walk, two RBI and two runs scored in a loss to Kailua 

Makayla Pagampao, Mililani — Batted 2 for 4 with a home run and five RBI in a win over Pearl City 

Brandie Pahia-Obra, McKinley — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, three RBI and a run scored in a loss to Waialua 

Briana-Lynn Sarae, Maryknoll — Batted 3 for 4 with a walk, RBI and two runs scored in a win over Punahou 

Jenna Sniffen, Maryknoll — Pitched a complete-game two-hit shutout with four strikeouts and five walks and also batted 2 for 2 with three walks, two RBI and a run scored in a win over Punahou 

Makanani Sonognini, Baldwin — Batted 4 for 4 with three runs scored in a win over Maui 

Taja Souza, Aiea — Batted 3 for 3 with two RBI and two runs scored in a win over Kalaheo 

Naomi Stremick, Kalani — Batted 4 for 5 with a double, five RBI and a run scored in a win over Castle 

Alexis Quick, Waialua — Batted 3 for 7 with a home run, five RBI and three runs scored in a win over Farrington 

Maliatoa Taualii, Kailua — Batted 3 for 5 with a double, RBI and four runs scored in a win over Kaimuki 

Navaeh Telles, Kamehameha — Batted 3 for 4 with a double, walk and two runs scored in a win over Punahou 

Chloe Tepraseuth, Mid-Pacific — Batted 4 for 4 with a triple and two runs scored in a loss to Iolani

Pacie Tinao-Sosefo, Farrington — Batted 4 for 4 with a double, three RBI and two runs scored in a win over Waialua 

Emily Tome, Moanalua — Doubled, walked once, drove in four runs and scored twice in a win over Kailua 

Kaia Trask, Waialua — Batted 4 for 6 with a triple, RBI and a run scored in a win over Farrington 

Kennadie True, Iolani — Batted 2 for 3 with two doubles, an RBI and a run scored in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Keira Uegawachi, Kaiser — Batted 2 for 3 with two RBI and allowed one hit with one strikeout and no walks over 4 2/3 scoreless innings pitched in a win over Roosevelt 

Elyse Yoshioka, PAC-5 — Struck out 12 batters, walked two and allowed five hits in a complete-game shutout of Damien 

GIRLS WATER POLO

Wells Anderson, Kahuku — Scored five goals in a win over Leilehua 

Lily Barrett, Kekaulike — Scored nine goals in a loss to Kamehameha-Maui 

Caroline Below, Seabury Hall — Scored nine goals in a win over Kamehameha-Maui 

Apolei Carvalho, Kamehameha-Hawaii — Scored five goals in a win over Keaau 

Kimberly Cassens, Roosevelt — Scored six goals in a win over Mililani 

Kaya Gabriel-Medeiros, Kapolei — Scored seven goals in a win over Kalaheo 

Ava Gurney, Kamehameha — Scored four goals in a win over Iolani 

Haaipo Kanoa-Wong, Le Jardin — Scored five goals in a win over Mid-Pacific II and scored seven goals in a win over Mid-Pacific II

Allison Kauhi, Punahou — Scored five goals in a win over Mid-Pacific 

Hoapili Kukea-Shultz, Mid-Pacific — Scored four goals in a loss to Punahou 

Kayla Nadig, Kapolei — Scored four goals in a win over Kailua 

Maurii Niles, Lahainaluna — Scored four goals in a win over Seabury Hall 

Siena Settle, Le Jardin — Scored five goals in a win over Iolani II and scored four goals in a win over Mid-Pacific II 

Reese Stallsmith, Punahou — Scored four goals in a win over Iolani 

Ella Weber, Kamehameha-Maui — Scored six goals in a loss to Seabury Hall and scored 10 goals in a win over Kekaulike 

Tara Zamani, Lahainaluna — Scored four goals in a win over Baldwin