SPARTANBURG, SC - On Monday afternoon the Broome boys basketball team was introduced to the new leader of their program as former coach Hal McManus returned to take over the reins of the basketball program.
McManus takes over for former coach Will Hickson, who left to take another job in the state, and returns to a job where he once led the Centurions to a state championship in 2005 after they defeated Lee Central 66-57 to claim the 2A state championship. McManus, who has been the athletic director at Liberty High School for the last two years, returns to the basketball court for the first time since leaving Boiling Springs in 2020. He said that the chance to return to a place that he and his family still consider home is a special opportunity that he never knew if he would get but is glad he has gotten this chance. "It has been quite the journey for me and my family the last few years as it has almost come full circle as my family and I are excited to be returning to Broome," said McManus. "My kids grew up in that building and we have a lot of great memories there. I talked to my wife Allison a few years ago and said I'd love to finish my career at Broome and I'm so thankful and blessed that God opened this door to allow me to return there. I'm happy as I could be to be back." McManus said it's crazy how different his life is now from his first time there because when he first took the job he had young kids and now one is taking over a high school volleyball program and the other is finishing up his freshman year of college. "My emotions have been all over the place thinking about this opportunity at Broome," said McManus. "My first practice at Broome, my daughter Hannah was about a year old trying to peek over my leg to see what was going on and now she is going to be running her own volleyball program at West Ashley and Trey is finishing his freshman year of college. When I was first there, they both acted like they ran the place because they knew where everything was at and were always looking for new places to play. While they're growing up now, Broome has been a big part of their lives as well." When McManus first took the job at Broome he had father, long time Hall of Fame Byrnes coach Harold McManus coaching with him, and now he hopes to have the opportunity to be joined by another generation on the bench, his son Trey McManus. "If I can look to the left of me on the bench and see Trey McManus and get to share that experience with him like I got to share with my dad, I don't think it gets better than that," said McManus. "I'm excited about the chance for him to be on the bench with me at Broome, a place that has meant so much to our family. I was lucky to have my dad here with me the first time as you don't have many opportunities to have the best coach in the state there with you on the bench. Trey's personality is a lot like my dad and he is straight shooter who will tell me like it is, and he'll be a good sounding board for me during games." McManus said that in his first meeting with the team on Monday, he learned that some of his players once had dads and uncles that played for him the first time he was at Broome. "The fun part is that two of the kids I met with, their dads played for me and another kid's uncle played for me at Broome," said McManus. "For me to get the opportunity to coach the kids of my former players is the definition of going full circle and I'm going to love those guys just like I loved their family before them. The opportunity to get some of the guys that played for me the first time back involved in the program is special too because I think it's important for the young men at Broome to hear other voices than just mine and to hear from guys that have been in their shoes. We rolled up our sleeves and got to work when we first got here the first time and those guys just continued to work. They were tough and hard-nosed and that's what helped us build the program the first time around. I'm happy to be back and feel I have 12-15 years left in me and I want to get to work real soon and build this program back up." While the McManus name is well known from his first time at Broome, he said that he wants anyone that doesn't know him to know that he's bringing a program of accountability to the Centurions. "I want them to know that I'm going to run an exemplary program that excels both athletically and academically," said McManus. "We're into building better humans, as well as better husbands and fathers down the road as we want to do stuff the right way. We talked today about it today that we're going to hold the kids accountable for their actions at all times, whether that's at school, out of school, or on the weekends because they're always representing our program. We want to build relationships with all the kids because if you don't do that, then I think the X's and O's can just go out the door. They have to know we're not here for them just while they're playing athletics but that we're there for them the rest of their lives. I told them they'll have to come punch the clock each day because I can't change who I am coaching wise because I have the same intesity that I had 28 years ago. I told them I may be upset at times but I'm also teaching at the same time. I told them I may be the first one to yell at them but I told them I'll also be the first one to congratulate them." He said that having the opportunity to return to coach basketball in Spartanburg County is special because it's such a great place for basketball in the state. "I don't think there's a better place to play basketball wise than Spartanburg County," said McManus. "All of the teams here are so well coached and the coaches are disciplined and their teams play the right way. It's such a competitive county when it comes to basketball as the smaller schools aren't afraid of the bigger schools in this county as they all want to see how they matchup against the others. The coaches in Spartanburg have always had comradery, as everyone here is willing to help each other out when you're not playing each other." One interesting matchup for McManus this season will be a non-region matchup where he will faceoff against a former player for the first time as he'll coach against new Chesnee head coach Zach Baldinelli, who was a former player of his at Boiling Springs. "That will be an emotional day for me because I think it's hard when you see that kid you love like your own and your job is to defeat them," said McManus. "I'm proud of him getting a head coaching job at such a young age and I know he'll do wonderful things at Chesnee. Now, don't get me wrong I want to defeat him just like he wants to defeat me as the competitiveness won't go away but I think the emotions will be tough. Once the ball is tipped off it’s going to be just another basketball game but afterwards when he shake hands and talk I’m sure the emotions will return. I’ve told him I’ll be pulling for him in every game but two this year.” McManus will look to get started right away as he says he’s busy working on the Centurions summer schedule as they'll be busy playing in the area. GIRL’S BRACKET
Chapman 61, Spartanburg Christian Academy 13 After a tough opening game against Gaffney, the Lady Panthers looked to get back on the winning track against SCA. Chapman caught fire early on, uncorking a 22-0 run that lasted until the final minute of the opening frame. As a team, they knocked down eight shots from long distance in the first half against the Lady Warriors (11 total for the game). Clara Gramling paced the Lady Panthers with a game-high 19 points, along with 16 points from Krislyn Wilder. Kaycee Smith had a team-high 11 points for SCA. BOYS’ BRACKET Landrum 80, Chapman 50 The host Cardinals fell behind by five in the first couple of minutes, but responded with a 12-0 run to claim a 16-5 lead. The Panthers used a 14-2 run to retake a 19-18 lead at the 7:20 mark of the second quarter, capped by a Mathia Scott layup. But it was Landrum that had the final say, as they utilized a scorching 25-7 run spanning the second and third stanzas to take a 44-26 lead at that juncture of the contest. Three Cardinals finished in double figures, led by Isaiah Washington with 28 points, along with Franklin Davis and Mason Raines with 15 and 14 points, respectively. Jonathan Mitchell tallied a team-high 12 points for Chapman, along with 10 points from Coleman Gray. Wednesday scores GIRLS Asheville 85, Clinton 37 Landrum 43, Boiling Springs 30 BOYS Spartanburg Christian 63, Woodruff 34 Broome 61, Pickens 39 Thursday’s schedule (team listed 2nd is the designated “home team”) GIRLS 10 AM – SCA vs Boiling Springs (7th Place) 1 PM – Chapman vs Landrum (5th Place) 4 PM – Gaffney vs Clinton (3rd Place) 7 PM – Riverside vs Asheville (Championship) BOYS 11:30 AM – Woodruff vs Pickens (7th Place) 2:30 PM – SCA vs Broome (5th Place) 5:30 PM – Gaffney vs Chapman (3rd Place) 8:30 PM – Boiling Springs vs Landrum (Championship) -Justin Mathis BOY’S BRACKET
Chapman 63, Pickens 51 The Panthers got a pair of threes from Landon Solesbee early on in the game, which helped them settle in against the Blue Flame. Chapman used that momentum to build a 13 point advantage at halftime and maintained command throughout the duration of the contest. Solesbee poured in a game-high 27 points for Chapman, while Jonathan Mitchell also finished in double figures with 20 points. Landrum 67, Broome 54 This game was one that garnered a lot of attention and rightfully so as the Cardinals and Centurions closed out day one of the tournament. Neither team held a lead larger than eight until the fourth quarter. With 6:02 left in regulation, Landrum’s Isaiah Washington drilled a triple from the left wing o give his team a 56-45 davantage at that juncture of the contest. Washington scored a team-high 19 points, while Franklin Davis also notched a double-digit outing with 18 points for Landrum. Gaffney 78, Woodruff 46 GIRL’S BRACKET Gaffney 73, Chapman 49 One week after a showdown in a pre-Christmas tournament championship game, the two teams met again in the opening game of the tournament. The Lady Panthers cut the deficit down to four on a number of occasions in the first half. Midway through the second quarter, Chapman trimmed Gaffney’s lead down to 22-17. The Lady Indians then uncorked a 19-2 run, which built a 41-19 advantage at that juncture of the game. Krislyn Wilder led Chapman with a game-high 27 points. Clinton 36, Landrum 33 The host Lady Cardinals jumped out to an early lead and extended it out to double digits near the halfway point of the third quarter, but the Red Devils’ stingy defense held Landrum scoreless for the last quarter and a half of regulations. Verae Upton had a game-high 11 points for the Lady Cardinals. Riverside 69, Spartanburg Christian Academy 19 Wednesday’s schedule (team listed 2nd is designated “home team”) GIRLS 10 AM – Chapman vs SCA 11:30 AM – Boiling Springs vs Landrum 4 PM – Gaffney vs Riverside 5:30 PM – Asheville vs Clinton BOYS 1 PM – SCA vs Woodruff 2:30 PM – Pickens vs Broome 7 PM – Boiling Springs vs Gaffney 8:30 PM – Chapman vs Landrum -Justin Mathis Spartanburg Christian Academy’s volleyball team is hanging another banner.
The Warriors won their sixth straight SCISA 2A state volleyball title on Tuesday, taking a 3-2 victory over Northside Christian in a game played at Columbia’s Cardinal Newman School. The win was the Warriors 13th title in program history. To earn it, they had to battle. Northside Christian took a 25-22 win in game one, and pushed the Warriors to the brink with a 25-20 win in game three for a 2-1 lead. However, SCA rallied for a 25-22 win in the fourth, and closed out the match with a 15-5 victory in the deciding fifth game. “The first four sets were very back-and-forth,” Spartanburg Christian coach Tinsley Fain said. “Each team would get a huge lead, and the other team would battle their way back into the match every time. We battled to win the fourth and force a fifth set, and in the fifth we took over and finished.” Spartanburg Christian got strong performances all over the court, with senior setter Holly Hines, junior outside Brantlie Price, junior middle Malone Moore, and freshman right side Addy Crisp coming up big for the Warriors. Fain said that each title is special to the program. “I can’t really describe how it feels,” she said. “I’m so proud of these girls and everything they’ve fought for this year. It’s a great feeling, and it’s always a new experience. It never gets old. I don’t think it ever could.” -Jed Blackwell The Upstate Family Resource Center, a nonprofit in Northern Spartanburg County, is excited to announce it is holding a Virtual Fun Run in April 2021. The virtual fun run, Run for Families, will be held for the whole month of April and is intended for all fitness levels. The funds raised will allow the Center to continue its work to help families overcome hardships and thrive.
The Upstate Family Resource Center is a key program in Northern Spartanburg County that began in 2007 to provide crisis intervention, family development programming, Latinx services and more. The Center works to gather resources from across the county, state and nation to help children, families and our community thrive. “While we might not be able to come together for this event, this is an exciting opportunity to reach more people. I look forward to seeing this virtual event take place across the country!” William Crawford, UFRC Board Chair said, “Now, more than ever before, we need to find new ways to engage with others and reconnect with old acquaintances and this is a fun way to be part of the UFRC community no matter where you live.” The Family Fun Run is a great way for runners and walkers alike to get together with family and friends for some fresh air, exercise and support a great cause. Also scheduled is a group meet at Va-du-Mar McMillan Park (591 McMillin Blvd, Boiling Springs, SC) on April 10th at 9am. Participants can go to www.bit.ly/run4families. The cost is $45 and includes a custom t-shirt, medal, bib, and a place to upload pictures and time. As this run is virtual, anyone in the United States can participate. For further information, visit www.upstatefrc.org. INMAN, S.C. – For the first time in approximately three months, the sound of a baseball popping into a catcher’s mitt was heard on a baseball field in front of a crowd.
It was music to the ears of many on Monday night at Jim Everhart Field for the 2020 Dixie Majors Baseball season. A pair of big innings told the story on this night, as Inman downed Buffalo by a final tally of 10-4. In the top of the first, Buffalo struck first by sending 10 batters up to the plate, which led to four runs on two hits, two errors, three walks, and a hit. After the rough start to the contest, Inman southpaw Jake Cothran responded well, limiting the Buffalo team to just five base runners in three and two-thirds innings of work. “We usually play better,” Buffalo head coach Tommy Ford said. “I think it’s just (because of it being) the first ballgame. I think we walked 12 people and made three or four errors. In the first (part) of the ballgame, we had the momentum going, then we started walking people, had some passed balls… Other than that, I thought we played well, but not as good as we should have.” Inman answered in the second inning with an offensive explosion of their own. Eleven men batted in the frame and scored seven runs on six walks, three hits, and a passed ball on a dropped third strike, which gave Inman a three run lead. “We didn’t start off too well,” Inman head coach Steve Skinner admitted. “Jake struggled to throw strikes in the first, then we had a couple of errors that prolonged the inning. He found a groove there for a couple of innings. Overall, I’m happy with what we did tonight.” There were also a few occasions where some players flashed the leather on defense. In the third inning, Inman first baseman Tyler Rogers chased down a foul ball on the first base side and made an outstanding diving catch, just a few steps from his teams’ dugout. At the plate, Nelson Crooke and Paxton Tolleson each drove in a pair of runs, while Grayson Selepes and Davis Starnes also scored twice for Inman. “I feel good about our team,” Skinner added. “I think we can hit a ball a little bit better than what we did tonight, but they hadn’t played any (games) in three months. It’ll come around.” Next up for Inman is a trip to Jerry “Jug” Wallace Field in Gaffney on Tuesday night. First pitch is slated for 7 PM. -Justin Mathis When the clock strikes midnight tonight it will mark the end of a decade and its been a decade that I have gotten to turn my love of sports into a money making venture and saw myself win awards for it along the way. Over this decade I have gotten to see, write about, and put into video many moments around the sports community that between my work with the Boiling Springs Sports Journal, the Chester News and Reporter, and the Spartanburg Sports Report I will remember for years to come. I felt it would be neat to get to share some of those moments with you as well.
While some of these memories will have links there are some that have been lost to the world of the internet when some stories no longer exist with a link. One of the most memorable stories that I have ever written was one of my football game stories for the Spartanburg Sports Report when I got to write about the Boiling Springs vs Mauldin football game that ended in a score of 81-70 and can remember it was one of my favorite ledes that I've ever written, as it went "On Friday night Boiling Springs and Mauldin played a game that would make even Madden video game players take a double take as the Mavericks defeated the Bulldogs 84-70 in one of the largest scoring games in South Carolina history." That game was one of a string of games that season that I saw crazy points get scored. It wasn’t the only crazy game between Boiling Springs and Gaffney though as I watched them end the Indians thirty year home winning streak in the playoffs and also spent five-six hours at the stadium watching a game halted by four different weather delays. Another great story with no link was a truly unique moment as I got to write about Boiling Springs playing their first ever game in a varsity sport as I got to write about the Boiling Springs lacrosse team competing and winning their first ever home match. Two more stories that have no link to are two of the most memorable moments I've had covering the Boiling Springs softball program as the first was watching them win the state championship while the other was when pitcher McKenna Quinn pitched a no-hitter against Spartanburg where she struck out all fifteen batters she faced. One of the funniest moments also comes from a post game interview I had with one of the players from the softball team where I asked about a game winning homerun and the response was simply, "I saw the ball, swung the bat, and then they said I hit it out so I just thought 'Alright!'" One of the coolest moments I got to experience does have a link as I got the opportunity to watch Chesnee's Deion Holmes become the second all-time scoring leader in South Carolina basketball history. Being one of only two members of the media there I was lucky enough to get the video of the basket that moved him into second place and you can see that here. Another great moment came on the track as I witnessed Boiling Springs' Najee Thompson sweep the 100m, 200m, and 400m at the Spartanburg county track meet and you can watch the video about that impressive feat here. He then backed up that performance by going to state and winning state championships in the 200m and 400m along with setting a state record in the 200m which you can read about here. As a Boiling Springs graduate nothing has been much more fun for me though than getting to cover the 2016 Bulldogs football season that saw them make their first ever trip to the state championship game. Three of my favorite stories I have ever written came from the week between the Upper State victory and the state championship. Those stories include the story about the Upper State victory, the story I got to write about Boiling Springs' biggest fan Adam Gosnell, and the story about how the 'Here We Go' mentality had transformed a community. Outside of my own personal enjoyment I also got to be part of moments that were special to family and friends around me as I got to be on hand as my friend Travis saw his Chester Cyclones win a football state championship and I done a video recapping Chester's victory. I was also in charge of video for the Spartanburg Sports Report when my mom's alma mater Dorman won the first ever South Carolina 5A basketball state championship. I also got amazing opportunities to see two players in the area compete in high school that were at their time the greatest high school players in the country and got to interview them on radio/podcast. I can still remember doing an in-studio interview with a rising sophomore at Spartanburg Day School named Zion Williamson and getting to interview a Dorman volleyball player named Thayer Hall for the GoUpstate PrepZone podcast. While there have been many memorable moments over the decade I have only been covering sports for about seven of those years but it has been a memorable seven years. As I reflect on this decade I just wanted to thank all the coaches, players, administrators, and fellow media members that have made this a fun decade of sports for me and I am already looking forward to the next decade. Here's to 2020! With the fair arriving in Spartanburg this week it’s going to be a week full of fun and entertainment for lots of families with some of that fun being had at the infield pavilion of the fairground. The infield pavilion of the fairground is located in the middle of an old half mile dirt track that used to occupy a spot on the NASCAR Cup Series schedule and in fact is a place that has seen a lot of famous drivers pass through its gates with only a few that were able to make it to victory lane.
The first race at the track was held on July 4, 1953 and saw NASCAR Hall of Fame driver Lee Petty go to victory lane in his 1953 Dodge outrunning such names as Buck Baker, Herb Thomas, and Curtis Turner. Petty would also return to victory lane at the track two more times as he also won there in 1956 and 1957. Lee Petty wasn’t the only member of his family to win at the racetrack as his son Richard Petty, a NASCAR Hall of Famer and the all-time winningest driver in NASCAR, also won three of his 200 career wins at the Piedmont Interstate Fairgrounds racetrack. The winningest driver at the track was another NASCAR Hall of Famer Ned Jarret as he won at the race track six times winning in 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, and both races in 1965. The last victory for Jarret at the speedway saw him lead the last eighty laps after Spartanburg native and another Hall of Famer David Pearson was involved in a crash after Pearson had led the first 120 laps of the race. Jarret’s last victory at the race track saw him beat out not only Pearson but also fellow Hall of Famers Cale Yarborough and Wendell Scott. The racetrack also has the distinction of being the location where Wendell Scott made his first ever NASCAR career start. While Pearson never won a race at the hometown track while it was on the Cup Series schedule fellow Spartanburg native and Hall of Famer Cotton Owens won at the track twice in both 1960 and 1961 driving his 1960 Pontiac. Some of the early pioneers of NASCAR also won at the track as Tim Flock won there in 1955 and Marvin Panch visited victory lane at the track in 1957. When looking at the list of drivers that have competed at the Piedmont Interstate Fairgrounds track it literally reads off like a list of some of the best known drivers in NASCAR’s early years. Some of the drivers that never won at the track but competed in races there were drivers like Fireball Roberts, Ralph Earnhardt, Tiny Lund, Fonty Flock, and Junior Johnson. The last Cup Series race at the track was ran on June 4, 1966 and was won by driver Elmo Langley who went on to become the long time pace car driver for the series. Langley led the last forty laps of the race to take the victory when Tiny Lund fell out of the race after leading 160 laps and Langley outran second place finisher Neil Castles by two laps. While the last race at the track on the Cup Series was raced there over fifty-four years ago you can still find the grandstands where fans watched numerous legends thunder around the track in years gone by and from those stands you can still see what used to be the old racetrack. So with the fair in town this week it would be a great time to visit the old racetrack and let your mind drift off to visualize what it must have been like to see many of those legends navigate the old flat turns one and two before racing down the back stretch which led to the high banked turns three and four followed by the all of the field racing back down the front stretch to see who would take home the checkered flag, it sure must have been a sight. *Thanks to www.racing-reference.info for race finish information When the NASCAR season rolls into Darlington this week for its throwback weekend it will be the first time that they have went back to the old race track since the all-time winner at the track, NASCAR Hall of Famer David Pearson, has passed away. In the last few years Spartanburg, once a thriving community in the racing world, has lost many of the faces that called Spartanburg home and that were also well known faces in the NASCAR community. Along with the loss of Pearson, Spartanburg has also recently lost NASCAR Hall of Famers Bud Moore and Cotton Owens plus well known independent racer James Hylton. While the racing community in Spartanburg has lost many of its icons in recent years it still has a local connection keeping that spirit alive as Jeremy Clements and his race team of Jeremy Clements Racing continue to carry that torch for the Spartanburg community.
Clements Racing is an independent team, which means it has no affiliation to a NASCAR Cup Series team, that runs in the Xfinity Series of the NASCAR racing circuit and in many ways is a throwback to the teams of old as they run on a very limited budget with many local companies often seen as associate sponsors on the car. You can find the Clements racing shop in a building just off of Interstate 85 that runs through the heart of Spartanburg and is the same route many of those racing icons of Spartanburg have taken to and from races for many years. Just this past weekend marked the two year anniversary of one of the biggest moments in the history of the Clements Racing team as Jeremy Clements was able to drive his number 51 car to victory lane at Road America which was an amazing feat for an independent team like theirs in the Xfinity Series. The 2019 season has been a pretty good year for the team especially recently as the team has recorded back-to-back Top 10 finishes and finished eleventh or better in each of the last four races. With the NASCAR circuit rolling into Darlington this week for its throwback weekend it’s like the team is welcoming its racing family into their own backyard as it is the only racetrack on the NASCAR schedule located in South Carolina. The Lady in Black, the nickname for Darlington Raceway, has been known to have a special place in its heart for the local racers as David Pearson is the all-time winningest driver at the track and fellow South Carolina born driver Cale Yarborough is tied for fifth in wins there. Bud Moore and Cotton Owens also picked up a few wins at the race track as car owners over the years. While the team finished just outside the Top-15 at Darlington last season they have really been performing a lot better this season and especially over the last month have really stepped up their performance. Maybe with the improved performance and just a little magic from the Lady in Black the Clements Racing number 51 car could find its way into victory lane on Saturday afternoon and give the racing community of Spartanburg another chance to celebrate a victory of their hometown team at the oldest racetrack in NASCAR on the annual throwback weekend. The people in the Boiling Springs community may be seeing a larger number of softball players this weekend around the area as the NJCAA Region 10 Softball Tournament is being held at the North Spartanburg Complex from Friday through Sunday. The region is home to local junior college teams as Spartanburg Methodist College, USC-Union, USC-Salkehatchie, and USC-Sumter are all members of the region.
The tournament got started on Friday morning with Monroe College defeating USC-Sumter and Richard Bland College defeating USC-Union. In the afternoon session Monroe College loss to #2 seed USC-Salkehatchie but the upset of the day came when Richard Bland College Statesmen won their second game of the day by defeating #1 seed Spartanburg Methodist College 3-2. Spartanburg Methodist College jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the third inning after Kristen Gass reached base on a single and later came around to score on a Hannah Cannon double. The Pioneers still had runners on first and third with one out but Richard Bland brought on pitcher Megan Vincent who struck out the next two batters. Vincent kept the Pioneers off the board after entering the game in the third all the way through the fifth inning as she struck out seven of the eight batters she faced during the two and two-thirds innings. In the top of the fifth inning the Statesmen grabbed their first lead of the game when Erin Doyle hit a homerun with a runner on first base to straight centerfield giving Richard Bland a 2-1 lead. They added to their lead in the top of the sixth inning when Vincent hit a single to centerfield scoring Katie Haney from third base and giving the Statesmen a 3-1 lead. Spartanburg Methodist wasn't going to go down without a fight though as former Boiling Springs softball player Emma Williams started off the sixth inning with a double down the right field line before coming around to score on a groundout to shortstop by Desiree Santos to put the Richard Bland lead at 3-2 after the sixth inning. In the bottom of the seventh inning the Pioneers loaded the bases but a great play by the Richard Bland third baseman started a double play when she threw the ball home for the force out and the catcher made the throw to first base to complete the double play. The Statesman pitcher Joanna Holland who had came in the game after the bases were loaded closed out the game forcing the double play and then striking out the final Pioneers batter to get the 3-2 victory. Spartanburg Methodist will now try and battle back on Saturday to get to the championship game on Sunday. An All-Tournament pass for the event is $10 and has a number of local players playing in the tournament. Williams is joined on the Spartanburg Methodist team by former Byrnes player Amber Campbell, Alyssa Pennington from Gaffney High School and Jessica Thigpen from Blacksburg High School with other local players also included on some of the other teams. The first games will start on Saturday at 12:00 PM as Spartanburg Methodist will face USC Sumter while USC-Union will face Monroe College. |
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