Category: Notebook

Two NJ multipliers lose status in Week Three, while two more drop into D category

It wasn’t a great weekend for the multipliers across New Jersey this weekend, and by extension, for those that have lost to them.

Multipliers are considered among the elite non-public teams in the state by the NJSIAA, and they are grouped into four categories: A, B, C and D.

While all multipliers are worth their regular Strength Index value to teams that beat them, those that lose to an A multiplier receive 80-percent of their SI value for a loss. B teams are worth 75, and C and D teams are worth 70 percent.

But those numbers aren’t locked all season. If a multiplier loses to a non-multiplier NJSIAA member school, teams in the A, B and C categories move down to D. Then anyone who either started as a D or got bumped down, if they lost just once, they lose multiplier status entirely.

That means a team that lost to a D multiplier earlier in the year would get 70 percent of the SI value, but if that multiplier loses to a non-multiplier, they value goes back to the normal 50 percent.

Here’s what happened this weekend:

  • St. Thomas Aquinas began the season as a D multiplier, and has wins over Westfield and Franklin, but a loss Friday night at Old Bridge knocks them out of the multiplier status completely.
    • That means Westfield and Franklin only get 50 percent – rather than 70 – of STA’s natural SI value, as will future opponents Sayreville, Somerville, North Brunswick and Edison.
  • St. Joseph of Metuchen began the season as a B multiplier (75%). Their loss at Elizabeth Friday night means they are now a D (70%), and one more loss to a non-multiplier would boot them out entirely.
    • The Falcons have three more such teams on the schedule before the cutoff: Phillipsburg (this Saturday), Piscataway (October 9) and Union (October 16). Losses to Delbarton (October 3) or St. Thomas Aquinas (October 23, Cutoff Weekend) would not affect St. Joseph’s status. That’s despite the fact that St. Thomas is no longer a multiplier. NJSIAA rules say non-publics that start the season as multipliers are still considered so when they play another multiplier.
    • As of now, Bridgewater-Raritan and Westfield – both of which lost to the Falcons earlier this year – will get 70 percent of St. Joseph’s SI value instead of 75, as will Phillipsburg, Piscataway and Union, if they lose those games. One more loss, and all those teams would get the natural 50 percent.
  • Pope John lost to Immaculata this weekend, which knocks the Lions completely out of the multiplier, as it was their second loss to a non-multiplier. Though they have no additional non-multiplier games, they also lost to Washington Twp. in Week Zero in the Battle at the Beach in Ocean City.
  • St. John Vianney also lost its multiplier status in its first game against a non-multiplier, falling to Holmdel this weekend.
    • That means the Lancers are only worth 50 percent for all future non-multipliers who lose to them, including Wall, Middletown North, Manalapan, Brick Twp. and Rusmon-Fair Haven.

Vianney’s loss also will make things much less tricky for UPR calculations on cutoff weekend. That’s because Rumson-Fair Haven had three multipliers on their schedule: Red Bank Catholic, Donovan Catholic and St. John Vianney. But the state only allows two multiplier values to be used, which means the top two values would count, while the lowest would be 50-percent.

With the Lancers no longer a multiplier, that will no longer have to be figured out, as only Red Bank Catholic and Donovan Catholic would count. That’s assuming neither drops another game between now an then.

The Caseys still have Holmdel, Winslow, Rumson and Wall, while the Griffins have Southern, Rumson, Pt. Pleasant Boro and Toms River North.

Phillipsburg, Piscataway still 1 and 2 in Marcus Borden’s Week 4 Big Central Top Ten; plus BCC West, Middlesex and Union County rankings

My Friday night game saw Old Bridge build an early 23-8 halftime lead over Aquinas with a pressure defense and opportunistic offense which mixed the run and pass early knowing they needed to keep the Trojans talented quarterback Zymere Weaver on the sideline.

Like two heavyweight boxers who traded punches in a highly-anticipated matchup, Weaver would strike quickly in the third quarter on a 69-yard pass fake off a power read to the right while a slanting Aaron Crooms would take the dart 69-yards down the Knights sideline for the score. Aquinas would quickly lineup and run Aiden Morse on a quick dive for the two-point conversion closing the gap to 23-16 midway in the 3rd quarter.

Old Bridge would follow the script of putting the ball in the hands of their workhorse Chase Rizzo as they answered with a 37-yard field goal by Arain Mezera increasing the home teams lead to 26-16 late in the 3rd quarter

Aquinas would respond by driving down the field deep into the red zone but turn the ball over on downs as the Knights kept the defensive pressure on the Trojans offense.

Tristan Bester’s interception at 8:23 in the 4th quarter would give the visitors the ball back with Weaver sprinting to his right while pulling up to throw a bomb to sophomore Elijah Delirus who was streaking across the field to the left and then down the visitors sideline. He was tackled at the one yard line. Weaver would hurry up and run it for the touchdown followed by his 2-point conversion making it 26-24 with 7:46 remaining in the game.

Old Bridge would put the ball in Rizzo’s hands as he refused to be taken down by one tackler and finished the night on 27 carries for 252 yards and two scores. The Knights would force the Trojans to use their remaining timeouts as they methodically milked the clock while dealing St. Thomas Aquinas their first defeat of the season.

Saturday I made the short trip to Bill Denny Stadium for a 1:00 p.m. match-up with the David Brearley and South River. The Rams are a youthful squad with several freshmen playing on a team of about 24 players.

The Bears would keep the ball pretty much on the ground using their two backs Monroe Passmore and Nehemiah DeLeon who tallied a combined 252 yards and 3 scores while quarterback Ryan Nelson would toss two TD passes to Rocco Federico and Nate Bonnet.

Brealey would earn every one of their 42 points as the Rams led by seniors Dominic Harris and lineman Junior Funez showed incredible passion and desire as they kept fighting and leading by example for their young teammates. Harris would score on a 53-yard jaunt in the 3rd quarter and a 20-yard dash in the final stanza while Funez did his best to block the opposition.

Here are my Week 4 Top Tens for the entire Big Central Conference, plus the BCC West, Middlesex County and Union County:

scientific calculator on wooden surface

OFFICIAL NJ Football Strength Index numbers for all teams following Week Three action

At nearly the mid-way point of the high school football season, teams throughout New Jersey are making moves in the playoff standings, with 60 percent of the NJSIAA’s UPR formula being the OSI factor.

Team’s get 100 percent of an opponent’s Strength Index (SI) value for a win, and 50 percent for a loss, with defeats at the hands of some non-public teams (multipliers) worth more, anywhere from 70 to 80 percent.

But it’s all based on the Strength Index value of teams, and we’re the only place you can find all of the numbers in one, handy location.

The values below are all Central Jersey Sports Radio’s calculations, confirmed with the numbers for every single team in the state on NJ.com, which performs the official calculations for the NJSIAA.

Each week, SI values change based on the final score and the rating of the two teams that played. Here’s an example. SI goes up or down depending on how a team did compared to the difference between the two teams. If Team A (80 SI) plays Team B (60 SI) and Team A wins by 20, there’s no change. If Team A wins by 10, they underperformed by 10 points, and Team B overperformed by 10 points. Team B increases by 2 points to become a 62, and Team A drops to a 78. Team A then gets the full value of Team B for its OSI (62) while Team B gets half the value of Team A (39).

Here are Central Jersey Sports Radio’s UNOFFICIAL Strength Index values after Week Three play:

Note: The NJ.com standings also revealed the SI values of out-of-state opponents for games already played. You can find them by going to a team’s power point calculation page.

Changes? NJ.com says that updates will push every morning at 6 am, if there are any. If an incorrect score has been confirmed and changed, that could affect the SI and OSI of multiple teams, depending on how many games have been played, if any, since the error.

Three top-ten matchups force big shuffle in Bellamy & Son Paving Week 4 Top Ten, but Phillipsburg still leads the pack

It was inevitable that at least three ranked Big Central Conference football teams would go down this weekend, with three all-Top Ten matchups on tap. In the end, no one else lost, but those three games helped reshape the Bellamy & Son Paving Week Four rankings, while Phillipsburg remains at the top of the list.

Phillipsburg (3-1) got back on the winning track against its first New Jersey opponent of the year, beating Hillsborough Friday night at Maloney Stadium, 35-7. The Stateliners are back in action at No. 5 St. Joseph of Metuchen this Saturday for a 1 pm matinee against the Falcons.

Piscataway (4-0) edged up one place to No. 2 after a 41-17 win over South Brunswick on Friday, coupled with previous No. 2 St. Joe’s taking a loss. The Chiefs will look to go 5-0 for the first time since 2018, when they finished undefeated at 13-0 – and won the North Group 5 Regional Championship – when they visit No. 4 Old Bridge Friday night at 6 pm. The Knights built an early lead but hung on to beat then-No. 8 St. Thomas Aquinas Friday night, 26-24.

Moving from seven to three is Elizabeth, which is 4-0 for the first time since 2011, a year they also started 5-0, following a 62-35 shootout win at home over then-No. 2 St. Joseph-Metuchen heard Friday night on Central Jersey Sports Radio. The Minutemen visit No. 10 Ridge Friday night at 6:30. St. Joseph-Metuchen (2-1) falls to fifth with that loss, and hosts No. 1 Phillipsburg this Saturday at 1:00.

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To make room for Elizabeth, Bridgewater-Raritan (3-1) and Somerville (3-1) both edge down one spot, to fifth and sixth, respectively. The Panthers were 7-3 winners over then-No. 9 Ridge Friday night, and visit Westfield for a 1:00 kick Saturday afternoon, while the Pioneers were 55-24 winners against Watchung Hills Friday, and visit Montgomery at 6 pm this Friday.

Rahway (4-0) continues to rise, and finds itself at No. 8 this week, up two spots after a 42-14 win at Linden Friday. The Indians host Cranford at 6:00 this Friday night.

St. Thomas Aquinas (3-1) edges down one spot to No. 9 after taking its first loss of the season, falling to No. 4 Old Bridge, 26-24, Friday night when a second-half rally fell just short. The Trojans are back at it this Friday night as they host Sayreville at 6 pm.

And down one spot to ten is Ridge (2-1), after their 7-3 loss at then-No. 5 Bridgewater-Raritan. The Red Devils entertain third-ranked Elizabeth Friday night, a 6:30 kickoff.

Below is the complete 2026 Week Four Bellamy & Son Paving High School Football Top Ten:

INSTANT REPLAY:  Governor Livingston 49, JFK 12

Connor Jakubowski had a touchdown catch, touchdown run and and interception for a score to lead Governor Livingston past visiting JFK, 49-12, in a Big Central Conference United Silver Division game heard live on Central Jersey Sports Radio.

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Click below to listen to Chris Tsakonas and Nick Hart call all the play-by-play live from Berkeley Heights, NJ, on September 19, 2026:

1st Half
2nd Half

INSTANT REPLAY:  No. 7 Elizabeth 62, No. 2 St. Joseph-Metuchen 35

Senior quarterback A’rique Fleming threw for 378 yards and five touchdown passes – two each to Qua’Yon Williams and Eric Cespedes – as the No. 7 Elizabeth Minutemen knocked off No. 2 St. Joseph-Metuchen, 62-35, in a Big Central Conference American Gold Division game heard live on Central Jersey Sports Radio.

Logo for Bellamy & Son Paving, promoting the Big Central Game of the Week, featuring bold text in red and yellow colors.

Click below to listen to Alec Crouthamel and Dylan Allen call all the play-by-play live from Williams Field in Elizabeth, NJ, on September 18, 2026:

1st Half
2nd Half

Governor Livingston climbs back to .500 with dominant, 49-12 home win against JFK

In a game of two teams looking to stabilize their seasons and get back on track, Governor Livingston defeated JFK 49-12 on Saturday at home.

Things looked promising for the Mustangs (0-3, 0-2) early on, taking advantage of a Highlanders (2-2, 1-1 BCC United Silver) miscue on the opening kick. JFK booted it short to the Governor Livingston 34-yard line, the ball took a favorable bounce for the visiting team, and the Mustangs were set up with prime field position on their first offensive drive.

After a short run on its first play, JFK broke out the trickery on its next snap. Senior wide receiver Kamali Walker motioned across the formation and took the handoff on what looked like a typical jet sweep, that was until Walker set his feet and threw a pass. Walker connected with fellow senior receiver Braylon Diaz for a 34-yard touchdown, and just like that the Mustangs took an early 6-0 lead. 

The Highlanders answered right back with an impressive rushing attack led by junior Elijah Garcia. Garcia tallied 50 yards on his first two carries of the game, flipping the field and setting up Governor Livingston deep in JFK territory. Junior wide receiver Connor Jakubowski ultimately capped off the drive with a short touchdown run to give his team the 7-6 lead. 

With success on their first drive, morale was high for the Mustangs heading into their second possession. Unfortunately, that second possession was cut short when junior defensive back Parker Chatfield jumped his man’s route and was off to the races for a 25-yard pick-six. 

Governor Livingston continued its success offensively on the ensuing drive as sophomore quarterback Colin Hughes found Jakubowski for a 54-yard touchdown reception to extend the Highlanders’ lead to 21-6 early in the second quarter.

From that point forward, it was all Governer Livingston, punching in another three touchdowns in the first half to take a commanding 42-6 halftime lead.

JFK started the second half with the ball but faced an uphill battle, being down 36 points and going up against a running clock. To the credit of the Mustangs, sophomore Hayden Morrison and his offense were moving the ball well on the opening drive before it was cut short by an interception. 

As they had done all day, the Highlanders took advantage of JFK’s mistake and hit paydirt for the seventh time, this time off of a 53-yard touchdown run from sophomore Jake Rotkel. 

Morrison connected with Diaz for a 54-yard score to make it a 49-12 game in the fourth quarter, but it was too little, too late for the Mustangs. 

It was overall a dominant win for Governor Livingston, which saw much of its offensive success come on the ground. Garcia finished with 12 carries for 120 yards and two scores, while the Highlanders rushed for an impressive 218 yards as a team. 

For Governor Livingston, they are back to .500 on the year with a matchup against Lynhurst to look forward to next week, while JFK is still in search of its first win with a home matchup against North Plainfield up next.

Click below to hear CJSR’s Chris Tsakonas talk with Governor Livingston head coach Pete Ramiccio following the Highlanders’ victory over JFK, presented by Sportsplex at Metuchen:

Brearley takes care of business with 42-12 win in Saturday matinee at South River

Brearley jumped out to an early led and never looked back Saturday afternoon in a 42-12 win at South River in Big Central Conference Freedom Gold Division action.

After taking the opening kickoff and getting a 20-yard return to their own 40 yard line, the Rams fumbled on a run up the gut the very first play from scrimmage, giving the Bears the ball. And they would punch it in with a three-yard run from senior Nehemiah De Leon with 9:37 to go in the quarter to go up 7-0.

Brearley’s Ryan Nelson would snag an interception on the next South River possession, and though they wouldn’t score an ended up punting the ball away, the Rams fumbled that, too, for their third turnover of the game after just two offensive possessions.

Nelson – also the quarterback – would then throw a 14-yard touchdown pass to receiver Rocco Federico to make it 14-0 at the 3:11 mark of the first.

And that was essentially the way it would go for the rest of the afternoon in South River for the Bears and Rams.

In the second quarter, Monroe Passmore added a 71-yard touchdown run with 5:57 to go, and a seven-yard touchdown pass before halftime made it 27-0 at the break.

The Rams got on the board with a 53-yard touchdown run by Dominic Harris in the third quarter, but Brearley answered back with a 43-yard TD run from Passmore to make it 34-6. The Bears also recovered a fumble with 3:45 to go in the third, making it 34-6, and a Nelson four-yard run seven seconds into the fourth – plus a two-point run – made it 42-6 and kicked off a running clock.

Harris added a 20-yard touchdown run with 3:58 remaining after Harris scored on a 20-yard TD gallop, making the final score 42-12.

Brearley (3-1, 1-1) is off to its best start since 2022, when they went undefeated in the regular season, and finished 10-1, their only loss coming at Mountain Lakes in the North 1, Group 1 title game.

South River (0-4, 0-2) has won just once in its last 14 games, a season-ending victory over Dunellen, 19-0, last season.

Click below for postgame reaction from Central Jersey Sports Radio analyst Marcus Borden with….

Governor Livingston returns home for the first time in three weeks, as Highlanders look to get back on track vs. JFK

After losing two straight games, Governor Livingston looks to bounce back on Saturday afternoon when they return home for the first time since Week Zero to take on JFK.

The Highlanders (1-2, 0-1 BCC United Silver) head back to the hill after falling 49-29 in a high-scoring loss to Bernards last Friday night. It was the second straight loss for Governor Livingston, who also fell 28-7 to Monroe the week before.

Saturday’s tilt is a late start at 2 pm due to SAT testing that morning. You can hear the Big Central Game of the Week presented by Bellamy & Son Paving with Chris Tsakonas and Nick Hart on the call. Pregame starts at 1:35; click here to listen.

It’s a similar position to where Governor Livingston was last year: after an 0-2 start with two lopsided defeats, the Highlanders beat JFK 36-28 to get the first win of the year, sparking a three game win streak and paving the way for a 5-5 finish.

Governor Livingston’s offense this year has been led by star running back Elijah Garcia, who already has 273 yards and two touchdowns to lead the rushing attack.

Sophomore quarterback Colin Hughes has taken over as the full-time signal caller for Governor Livingston this season, completing 55.5 percent of his passes for 406 yards and four touchdowns through the first three games. Hughes has also emerged as a rushing threat with 22 carries for 131 yards and two touchdowns.

In the passing game, Hughes is relying on the duo of Parker Chatfield (11 receptions for a team-high 221 yards and two touchdowns) and Connor Jakubowski (11 catches for 90 yards and a touchdown) as his go-to receivers this season.

It’s a new-look group on the defensive side of the ball, as the Highlanders graduated seven starters from last year’s unit. Governor Livingston’s defense has had a strong showing on the defensive line, with Theo Tombros and Dylan Cisko combining for 6.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks.

The linebackers and defensive backs are a younger group, with juniors like Jakubowski, Chatfield and Garcia all playing key roles. Junior linebacker Logan Stack has emerged as another key piece with a team-high 32 tackles this year. 

Listen to Central Jersey Sports Radio’s Chris Tsakonas speak with Governor Livingston head coach Pete Ramiccio ahead of Saturday’s game:

Friday Night Big Central Roundup: Elizabeth, Old Bridge, Bridgewater-Raritan win Top Ten clashes; Bernards’ young squad gets back to .500

There was a lot of great football on Friday Night of Week three around the Big Central, including a trio of fantastic Top Ten matchups.

Seventh-ranked Elizabeth used its speed in a big upset win over American Gold Division rival and No. 2 St. Joseph-Metuchen, No. 5 Old Bridge used an early lead to down eighth-ranked St. Thomas Aquinas, and No. 5 Bridgewater-Raritan picked up its first win in over a decade against No. 9 Ridge.

Scroll down to read more on the Panthers’ win and other games around the Big Central, followed by the full Friday night scoreboard and Saturday afternoon’s schedule.

This story will be updated with remaining scores once they are reported.

Panthers’ pick up long-awaited win over Red Devils

Heading into Friday night’s contest at Basilone Field, No. 9 Ridge had won eight straight over No. 5 Bridgewater-Raritan, dating back to 2018. The teams had not played the two years prior, but the Panthers last beat Ridge in 2015, not once but twice: first, to cap an undefeated regular season, then again in the second round of the North 2, Group 5 playoffs, before finally succumbing to Westfield 10-7 in the sectional final at MetLife Stadium.

This year’ matchup was a tight one, with the Panthers pulling out a 7-3 victory.

Most of the first half was scoreless, until the 1:19 mark in the second quarter, when Jahmier Black scored from seven yards out on third-and-goal, breaking several tackles on a sweep toward the left sideline to make it 7-0.

And much of the second half was the same. In fact, Ridge got on the board with 8:55 to go in the game, making it 7-3 when Herik Villalba-Ozuna connected on a 29-yard field goal.

Things got interesting later, with Ridge getting the ball at their own 21 with 4:32 to go. But they kept the ball for barely over a half-minute before having to punt, done in by a penalty and a solid Bridgewater pass defense. And after another Panther punt, Ridge still had a chance, beginning the drive at their own 40, but Jack Winne cape up with his second pick of the game to nearly seal it.

The Panthers still needed to gain some yardage, and after a Ridge time out before a second down play from the Red Devil 33, Black busted through the line for a 28-yard run to set up first-and-goal at the five, allowing his team to take a knee to close it out.

Click below to hear Bridgewater-Raritan head coach D.J. Catalano talk about the Panthers’ tight win over Ridge Friday night:

Notes and Nuggets…

  • Edison got in the win column for the first time this year with a 34-24 win over North Brunswick. Shaun Garland was the star, running for touchdowns of 18, one and seven yards, while also scoring on a 33-yard interception return in the second quarter.
  • It had to end somewhere: After 14 straight quarters of shutout ball, Highland Park finally gave up a point in the third quarter, on a field goal, in a 31-6 revenge win over Roselle Park, which beat them 35-12 last October 10th. The win puts the Owls at 4-0 for the first time since 2008, when they beat South River, now-defunct Cardinal McCarrick, Dunellen and Metuchen to start 4-0. They would fall to Robbinsville before picking up wins over Spotswood and Middlesex, then dropping their last two to finish 6-3.
  • Bridgewater-Raritan’s win over Ridge was its first in nine tries against the Red Devils, with eight straight losses dating back to 2018. They didn’t play in 2017 or 2016, but in 2015, the Panthers beat them twice: first, to close out a perfect regular season, then again two weeks later in the North 2, Group 5 semifinals. Their only loss would come to undefeated Westfield at MetLife Stadium, 10-7, in the N2G5 title game.
  • Perth Amboy is now 3-1 for the first time since 2011, a year they started 3-0 and finished 6-4. They didn’t make the playoffs that season, losing to Phillipsburg in a consolation game, then beating Carteret in Thanksgiving, 29-26. They have not gone 4-1 to start a season since at least prior to 2004, the last year chronological results are readily available online. But a quick look at overall records suggests it was likely at least back into the 1990s, but more likely the 1980s. Amboy won five games in a season twice in the ’90s, and was 6-3 in 1989 and 1987. Their last seven-win season came back in 1967, and they were 8-0-1 in 1965. Stay tuned…
  • The 62 points Elizabeth scored in a 62-35 win over St. Joseph-Metuchen was the highest output for the Minutemen in 16 years, and their third highest total in school history, dating back to 1896. Elizabeth last cracked the 60-point plateau in 2010, in a 63-0 rout of Kearney in a consolation game, finishing 5-5 on the season. The school record for points in a game was set in 1917, when the Minutemen beat Rahway 65-0. (Then, it was known as Battin High Schoool, before its co-ed satus broke up in the 1920s, and boys went to Thomas Jefferson High School. The schools merged and again and went co-ed after the 1976-77 school year.)
  • Bernards evened up its record at 2-2 after an 0-2 start with a thorough 34-14 home win over South Plainfield. The Mountaineers, with fewer than ten juniors on the squad, saw Nolan Walsh throw touchdown passes of 30 and 36 yards, while also scoring on an 86-yard touchdown run.

Click below to hear Bernards head coach John Simoneau talk about the Mountaineers win over the Tigers with Central Jersey Sports Radio’s Mike Pavlichko:

FRIDAY SCHEDULE

  • #7 Elizabeth 62, #2 St. Joseph-Metuchen 35 (Recap and Audio via Alec Crouthamel)
  • #4 Old Bridge 26, St. Thomas Aquinas 24 v(2-1), 6 pm (Recap via Marcus Borden)
  • #1 Phillipsburg 35, Hillsborough 7
  • #3 Piscataway 41, South Brunswick 17
  • #5 Bridgewater Raritan 7, #9 Ridge 3
  • #6 Somerville 55, Watchung Hills 24
  • #10 Rahway 42, Linden 14
  • Sayreville 41, Franklin 6
  • Monroe 28, East Brunswick 0
  • Carteret 16, Scotch Plains-Fanwood 12
  • Woodbridge 15, Plainfield 8
  • New Providence 34, Metuchen 3
  • Johnson 51, Roselle 6
  • Montgomery 28, Colonia 21
  • Edison 34, North Brunswick 24
  • Belvidere 40, Middlesex 6
  • Manville 47, Dunellen 0
  • Cranford 29, Summit 0
  • Bernards 34, South Plainfield 14
  • Hunterdon Central 42, North Hunterdon 0
  • Highland Park 31, Roselle Park 6
  • South Hunterdon 20, Bound Brook 14
  • Hillside 29, Voorhees, 7
  • Perth Amboy 35, Spotswood 7
  • Delaware Valley 24, Warren Hills 21
  • Union 28, Westfield 17
  • Dayton 36, JP Stevens 0

SATURDAY SCHEDULE

THURSDAY SCORES

  • North Plainfield 25, New Brunswick 0