At the inaugural Overtime Nationals championship game in Baltimore, three soon-to-be-Terps got the chance to show out on a massive stage.
It’s far from the last opportunity the trio will get to do that.
But edge rusher Zion Elee, cornerback Hakim Satterwhite and tight end Damon Hall each played important roles for St. Frances Academy. It won the inaugural championship game, 37-20, against the Corner Canyon Chargers, Utah’s UHSAA Class 6A champions.
While full stats are not available from the game, Elee had a typically dominant performance, logging — at the very least — a sack, a pass defended, and a critical third-down pressure.
He and Satterwhite were part of a Panthers defense that held Corner Canyon without an offensive touchdown until midway through the fourth quarter. St. Frances jumped out to a decisive 28-0 lead.
This was the last high school football game for the three players, each of whom will be taking their talents to College Park. They clinched at least a share of the overall high school football championship.
In other news
Maryland women’s basketball eviscerated Delaware State, 91-21. Max Schaeffer covered the game and Ben Messinger wrote the takeaways.
Maryland football commit Zion Elee was ranked the top signed EDGE in the class of 2026 by Rivals.
Maryland baseball had 10 commits officially sign, including local pitcher Ben Christine.
Maryland football saw 23 players named to the Academic All-Big Ten team.
Thirteen Maryland field hockey players were named Academic All-Big Ten.
Sixteen Maryland men’s soccer players were also honored as Academic All-Big Ten.
Maryland women’s soccer had 18 players recognized as Academic All-Big Ten.
Four Maryland volleyball players earned the same honor.
Maryland football alum Tarheeb Still wore the microphone during his game with the Los Angeles Chargers Monday.
