1945 -- West Catholic
1946 -- West Catholic
1947 -- Hallahan
1948 -- Hallahan and West Catholic, co-champs
1949 -- Hallahan and West Catholic, co-champs
1950 -- Little Flower
1951 -- Notre Dame
1952 -- Little Flower
1953 -- Litlle Flower
1954 -- Hallahan (won playoff with West Catholic to break tie for first)
1955 -- Notre Dame
1956 -- Hallahan
1957 -- Hallahan
1958 -- Little Flower
1959 -- Notre Dame
1960 -- Notre Dame
1961 -- Prendergast
1962 -- Little Flower
1963 -- Prendergast
1964 -- Notre Dame
1965 -- St. Hubert (regular season ened in three-way tie; St. Hubert won playoff over Notre Dame after ND beat Little Flower)
1966 -- Little Flower

1967
At. St. Joseph’s College
  O’Hara 49, St. Hubert 37: The Lionettes, in just their second season of varsity competition, captured the title under coach Edith McGarry as Kathy Baraldi (15) and Chris Fricko (12) led the way. Fricko raised her season point total to 204. Peggy Blohm was next with 189 and Maura Camino contributed 164. O'Hara and Notre Dame tied for first in the South at 9-1, then the Lionettes, at Ridley High, won the showdown, 52-40, for the right to meet SH.
 
1968
At the Palestra
  O’Hara 32, St. Hubert 23: The Lionettes repeated as the champ, under first-year coach Mary Ann Nespoli, despite having lost five of the team’s six starters to graduation (and all players but one, overall). Terry Shank, in her first game back from a broken collarbone suffered in January, paced this win with 14 points. This was the first time a school won the boys and girls championship in the same season. Joanne Boris and Sue McMonigal evenly divided 16 points. Carol Larkin was a crafty ballhandler.

1969
At the Palestra
  O’Hara 50, Ryan 48 (OT): Terry Shank accounted for 16 points and her field goal, followed by Diane  Mackey’s free throw, made the difference as O'Hara again claimed the trophy. Jo Ann Borio (14) and Carol Larkin (12) also reached double digits, as did Ryan’s Pat Smith (19) and Mary Jean MacCauley (17). Mary Ann Nespoli (nee Lombardo) was again the coach.

1970
At the Palestra
  West Catholic 31, St. Hubert 22: In a game dominated by defense, West recorded six blocks. Its points were scored primarily by Jackie Johnson (11), Robin Borlandoe (10) and Lucille Lyons (eight). Police temporarily closed down Chestnut Street so the players, from the team bus, could interact with fans who were walking to the Palestra.
  *It appears this was the last season when teams had six players on the court at the same time -- two guards, two forwards and two rovers. West's starters: Forwards Jackie Johnson and Robin Borlandoe, guards Connie Law and Joanne Poles, rovers Lucille Lyons and Dolores Martino. The latter still has the Palestra net.*

1971
At the Palestra
  Prendergast 45, St. Hubert 37: Marianne Crawford scored 19 points for Prendie, which waved bye-bye to a 21-17 halftime deficit. Crawford earned first team All-Catholic honors for coach Barbara Mooney, as did Marsha Gehring and Regina Goldschmidt.

1972
At the Palestra
  Prendergast 44, Ryan 33: Marianne Crawford powered Barbara Mooney's Pandas to their second consecutive championship by pouring in 20 points. She also hustled for six rebounds and four assists. Help came from Marsha Gehring, who scored six more points than the number of stitches in her hand (five). Foul trouble hampered Prendie in the second quarter and the Ragdolls edged within 20-19 at halftime. Strong defense by Crawford and Gehring enabled the lead to grow to 40-29 after three.
 
1973
At the Palestra
  Ryan 49, Carroll 35: Debbie Bodnar racked up 15 points and Joann Prendergast claimed 14 rebounds as the Ragdolls won their first championship after dropping finals in 1971 and '72. Prendergast and Denise Kenney halved 22 rebounds. Sue Ann Garrity scored 11 points for Carroll, which missed 16 consecutive shots from the floor in the second quarter.

1974
At the Palestra
  Carroll 58, Ryan 48: Though they trailed early by 11 points, the winners roared to victory with a 37-20 second half. The leaders were Barbara O'Rourke (19 points, 21 rebounds) and Mary Sue Garrity (also 19 points). Chris McGoldrick claimed 11 rebounds. Carroll coach Sue O'Grady was a member of Immaculata's first national championship team in '72.  Michelle Lonergan (16) and Denise Kenney (15) topped the Ragdolls.

1975
At the Palestra
  Ryan 40, Prendergast 36: Before the start, Ryan coach Angie Scarengelli predicted her team would fare well if Denise Kenney "gives us her usual 22-point game." Kenney managed "only" 20, but hit two late free throws and grabbed 17 rebounds to capture the crown. Tony Wynn's jumper put the Ragdolls ahead for the first time at 31-29. Debbie Descano (16) and Cathy Corrigan (10) led Prendie.

1976
At St. Joseph's College
  Goretti 42, Ryan 41: Correctly guessing that soph star June Olkowski (18 points) would be swarmed, coach Judy Galligan called upon Bess McGinn to take the shot when the Marianettes faced a late one-point deficit. Bingo. McGinn took a inbound pass near midcourt, dribbled to the key and nailed a jumper. It was her first shot of the second half. Ryan (Jane Beisel 14) could not get off a last shot and experienced mighty, game-long  struggles (7-for-29) at the foul line.

1977
At St. Joseph's College
  West Catholic 61, Ryan 46: Twins Mary and Patty Coyle combined to shoot 12-for-19 from the floor in the first half as the Burrmaids powered their way to a 32-16 lead. Mary finished with 26 points. Patty had 21. West's starting lineup also included Kathy, the twins' older sister. Jane Beisel (16) and Trish Carey (14) led Ryan.

1978
At St. Joseph's College
  Goretti 58, St. Hubert 36: All-American June Olkowski turned in a monster performance, garnering 19 points, 20 rebounds and five assists. Helen Dean shot 9-for-15 from the floor while adding 25 points. The Marianettes won the second half, 32-13. Afterward, Olkowski cut down the net and gave it to good Bambie friend Kathie Beisel with the hope she'd give it to sister Jean, a co-captain. Kathie and Terry Mackin halved 22 points.

1979
At St. Joseph's University
  Carroll 68, St. Hubert 58: Ann Troyan sniped 8-for-14 and 11-for 14 for 27 points while also dishing seven assists as Carroll lifted its record to 22-0. Sandy Ranieri added 15 points and sub Mary Beth Rogers, sister of former Carroll star Joe, contributed 13 points and six rebounds. Kathie Beisel (17) and Gina Tobin (13) led SH in points. Kathy Razler (11) and Maryanne Bense (10) were tops in rebounds.

1980
At St. Joseph's University
  McDevitt 46, Carroll 38: Despite being stalked by a box-and-one defense, senior Nancy Bernhardt, a transfer from Wood, managed to offer 14 points, 10 rebounds and three assists to give coach Steve Porth, a former McDevitt player ('76) and Hawk Hill senior, the victory. The title was the Lancers' first in sports aside from boys cross country and track and was preceded by a four-overtime win over St. Hubert in the semis. Porth was hired as coach in the midst of the '79 season, after the previous coach was dismissed. Bernadette Dolan (17) shot 7-for-10 from the floor and Trish Brown snagged 10 boards. Jesse Dunne (15), Sarah Sullivan (11, nine rebounds) and Mary Beth Rogers (six assists) paced Carroll.

1981
At St. Joseph's University
  St. Hubert 66, Carroll 40: Three Carroll starters incurred three personal fouls in the first quarter and the romp was pretty much assured. Kathy Razler shot 6-for-8 and 15-for-19 for 27 points and fetched 12 rebounds. Ronnie Smyth added 12 apiece of points/boards. No one reached double figures for Carroll, which shot 15-for-63 from the floor. The Bambies were 30-for-45 at the line. As Connie  Barr, coach Connie Fennell was a key member of St. Hubert's 1965 CL champs.

1982
At St. Joseph’s University
  Wood 42, Goretti 36: Six-seven Linda French, whose 7-foot dad, Bill, played for Roman, totaled 12 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks. She posted two rejections down the stretch and Debbie Black (12) went 5-for-6 at the line. Goretti received 12 points from Lorraine McGirt.

1983
At. St. Joseph’s University
  Prendergast 43, Dougherty 37: After the win, coach Bucky Gill followed through on his preseason we-win-it’s-gone promise by shaving his beard. Liz Connahan collected 12 points and the last of her 13 rebounds was followed by a clinching three-point play. Sue Kilroy had 12 points, nine boards. Colleen O’Neill (12) and Joan Koebert (10) led Dougherty. Prendie and its next-door brother school, Bonner, captured matching championships.

1984
At St. Joseph’s University
  O’Hara 52, Wood 49: In the second year of her third stint as a Catholic League coach, Mary Ann Nespoli (nee Lombardo) captured another championship. Barbarann Keffer totaled 14 points and five assists while Marie McLaughlin scored 12 points and hit a clinching free throw at 0:11. Karen Keane saved 11 points and five rebounds for the second half. Wood’s Debbie Black hustled and bustled for 11 points, seven rebounds, nine assists.

1985
At. St. Joseph’s University
  Prendergast 51, Wood 38: Helen Koskinen (14 points) sniped 10-for-10 at the line in a 21-14 fourth quarter and, on several occasions, was a whirlwind dribbler while keeping the ball away from the Vikings. Kelly Eckardt made nice contributions (eight points, five boards) in 20 minutes off the bench. Wood’s leaders were the Greenberg gals, sisters of former La Salle star Chip. Kathy had 16 points. Kelly logged three apiece of assists/steals.

1986
At St. Joseph’s University
  McDevitt 45, Prendergast 32: Second-year coach Tom Lonergan received multi-pronged help from Ro Magarity (14 points, 10 rebounds, four blocks) and the Lancers bid adieu to a 36-36 tie by starting the fourth quarter with an 11-2 spurt. Jenny McGowan finished with 10 points, 11 rebounds. Prendie franchise Helen Koskinen managed 14 points, but was only 5-for-23 from the floor.

1987
At St. Joseph’s University
  McDevitt 56, Carroll 38: Cindy Anderson bagged 17 points, seven assists and a second consecutive championship and, this time, one of her former teammates was a sister-in-law, Kate Logan (’86). In December of this season, Cindy’s brother, Mike, married Kate’s sister, Jackie. The Lancers (24-1) seized command with a 10-0 run, fueled largely by Ro Magarity (15 points), Anderson and Jenny McGowan, to start the third quarter. Lynn Dougherty (25) paced Carroll.

1988
At St. Joseph’s University
  McDevitt 63, Prendergast 34: The Lancers stormed to their third consecutive championship after losing the first quarter, 11-10. Jenny McGowan scored 14 points while Joyce Dimond and Stephanie Mason added 12 apiece. McGowan, Dimond and fellow senior Ro Magarity, all three-year starters, finished 46-1 in Catholic League competition for coach Tom Lonergan. Melissa Pantalone (11) topped the Pandas.

1989
At St. Joseph’s University
  Dougherty 66, O’Hara 62: The Cardinals captured the crown by tallying the final seven points over the last 1:23 and Maureen Dolphin (27 points, five assists) converted a clinching one-and-one at 0:04. Audrey Codner had 14 points and 10 rebounds. Patti Lynn grabbed the same number of boards. O’Hara was led by Stacie Keffer (15), daughter of coach Jack Keffer.

1990
At the Palestra
  Dougherty 59, Prendergast 51: Audrey Codner had quite the weekend. On Saturday, she traveled to Lehigh University and took first place (37-2) in the shot put in the CL’s girls track championships. In this one, played on Sunday, she swept 24 rebounds (18 past halftime, all but two of her team’s 20) as the Cardinals won their second straight title. She also had 11 of her 16 points after Prendie built a a 25-19 halftime lead. Kristen Sullivan (20) and Pat Andris (12) aided the Cards’ cause. Prendie’s Michele Thornton hit two treys en route to 26 points.

1991
At the Palestra
  O’Hara 72, McDevitt 54: Stacie Keffer hustled for 15 points, four assists and six steals to give her dad, Jack, the title. Chrissie Donahue helped O’Hara, which trailed by one point at halftime, with 15 points, 10 rebounds. Katie Wolfe (17) and Amy Gottschalk (12) paced the Lancers.

1992
At the Palestra
  O’Hara 84, St. Hubert 48: The Lions frolicked as Chrissie Donahue bagged 25 points and nine rebounds and received scoring help from Stacie Keffer (20, 4-for-5 on treys) and Marnie McBreen (16). Stacie was playing her last game for her dad, Jack. Jen Beisel tallied 22 points by Jen Beisel and Susan Glenning’s 12-point outing lifted her career total to exactly 1,000.

1993
At the Palestra
  O’Hara 68, McDevitt 54: The Lions finished a 28-0 season by capturing their third consecutive championship and established command by rolling to a 23-7 start. Chrissie Donahue shot 5-for-7 and 10-for-10 for 20 points. Ann Gallagher (14) also nailed all 10 of her free throws. McDevitt was led by Shannon McGowan (21 points, 19 rebounds) and Katie Wolfe (20, three assists) and used a 10-2 run to start the fourth quarter and create partial drama.

1994
At the Palestra
  McDevitt 45, O’Hara 40: Frosh Jen Zenszer collected 17 points (12-for-16 at line), eight rebounds and helped to limit frosh sensation Kristen “Ace” Clement, plagued by foul trouble, to two points. Katie Wolfe, the North MVP for the second consecutive season, added 11 points, five assists and four steals. She also drained four consecutive free throws in the final minute. The first half was quite the mess – 20 turnovers, 9-for-62 (14.5 percent) from floor. O’Hara’s Jodi Jancosko scored 16 points.

1995
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 51, Carroll 38: Expecting not to play due to the flu, Brandi Batch agreed to give it a whirl three minutes into the game and finished with 16 points, seven rebounds and three steals. Kristen "Ace" Clement notched seven of her 19 points near the end of the third quarter after Carroll, previously coached by first-year O'Hara boss Linus McGinty, moved within one point. Carroll, which received 11 points from Mimi Riley and 12 rebounds from Mary Anne Kirsch, daughter of coach Barry, did not notch a field goal in the fourth stanza until 0:32 remained.

1996
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 76, Carroll 58: Slowed by an early ankle injury, junior Kristen "Ace" Clement still finished with 27 points (highlight: 13 straight free throws) and raised her career total to a school-record 1,474. Brandi Batch hit for 15 points while the Halpin twins, Tricia and Kelly, combined for 25 points and 17 rebounds. Carroll’s Karen Culbertson contributed 20 points.

1997
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 68, McDevitt 35: Kristen "Ace" Clement collected 27 points, six rebounds, two apiece of assists/steals . . . and snipped the final six loops of the net. She made her final three shots, a two and two threes, while finalizing her career point total at 2,256. The Lions went 54-2 in her last two seasons and 95-17 in all four. Brandi Batch (12 rebounds) saved all 10 of her points for the second half. Trish Juhline (nine points) and Kate Cullen (eight) halved 14 boards. McDevitt received 16 points from Jen Zenszer and 10 from Megan Hagerty.

1998
At the Palestra
  West Catholic 60, O’Hara 37: The Burrmaids led throughout while becoming just the fourth CL champ from inside the city limits over 20 seasons. Rashana Barnes exploded for 20 points, 15 rebounds and eight blocks. Marisa Satchell (17 points, 19 boards) was in the same neighborhood. O’Hara scored no field goals over the final 6:25. Trish Juhline had 13 points.

1999
At Temple University
  O'Hara 71, Carroll 62: Karyn Connors performed a miracle before the game -- amazed the crowd by playing the Star-Spangled Banner on her saxophone -- and then shot 5-for-8 from the floor and line while scoring 15 points. Trish Juhline added 21 points and eight rebounds while Amy Dessart Mager managed 15-seven in those same categories. Despite missing nine minutes due to foul trouble, Carroll’s Cherrise Graham poured in 33 points and packed 19 into the fourth quarter while rallying her team within six points.

2000
At Temple University
  Carroll 52, O’Hara 42: Cherrise Graham was again a beast, and this time the reward was a title. She scored 22 points and jammed 11 into the last quarter after incurring her fourth personal foul. Mary Beth Culbert posted 14 of her 16 points into the first half and Maura McBryan saved all eight of hers for the second half. Jen Kozlowski (14) led O’Hara.

2001
At Temple University
  Prendergast 44, O’Hara 42: The Pandas sniped 19-for-20 overall at the line and hit 10 in a row down the stretch to win their first championship since 1986. Erin Healy scored a career-high 17 points and saved 13 for a 29-22 second half. Michelle Halligan and Heather Jones halved 20 points. O’Hara’s Kate Dessart Mager racked up 17 points. Maggie Griesser was fouled at 0:00.6 while attempting a trey. She missed the first free throw and the celebration was on.

2002
At St. Joseph's University
  O'Hara 39, Prendergast 20: The Lions rolled to a 9-1 advantage in the first quarter and coasted from there. Kate Dessart Mager snatched 13 rebounds and shot 8-for-13 en route to 16 points while sub Lisa Claxton (her brother, Speedy, played that season for the 76ers) had 11 points and four assists/steals. Point guard Christine Burbidge also dished four dimes . . . and attempted no shots. This game featured clashing Scanlon twins: Catherine for O'Hara, Christen for Prendie. They scored two points apiece. For Prendie, only Carlene Hightower (11) tallied more than four points.

2003
At Saint Joseph’s University
  Carroll 36, O’Hara 35: After Andrea Peterson canned a free throw with 5.3 seconds remaining, then missed the second, O’Hara’s Heather Scanlon grabbed her 13th rebound and passed ahead for a 23-foot, buzzer-beater that did not connect. Sheila Gallagher had 11 points for Carroll, which finished the season with no one averaging double digits. O’Hara’s Kristina Gienitis also scored 11 points.

2004
At La Salle University
  Carroll 56, O’Hara 33: This rout was quite the surprise as the teams split their regular season meetings and Carroll won the points battle by only 90-87. Andrea Peterson had 10 points, six assists, three steals and many dives to the floor in pursuit of loose balls. Brooke Cornish added 15 points and five blocks while Enonge Stovall, sister of future NFL player Maurice Stovall, had 10 points and eight boards. Dominique Kidd (10) reached double figures for O’Hara.

2005
At Saint Joseph's University
  O'Hara 47, Carroll 39: The Lions stormed back from a 29-16 halftime deficit to rock the team that had bested it twice during the regular season . . . and in the last two finals. Heather Scanlon contributed 14 points and seven rebounds while Lisa Claxton's 11-point outing featured 9-for-10 marksmanship at the line. No one scored in double digits for Carroll.

2006
At Saint Joseph's University
  O'Hara 45, Neumann-Goretti 41 (OT): Meghan Gardler was a whirlwind with nine points, eight rebounds, seven blocks and three apiece of assists/steals. The Lions won the second quarter, 15-2, and regulation ended at 40-40. Heather Scanlon also made significant contributions (15 points, eight boards). N-G’s Gloria Brown hustled for 13 points, 17 rebounds and six blocks.

2007
At the Palestra
  Carroll 48, Wood 35: Megan Pearson (12 points) provided major momentum shortly into the fourth quarter by burying a three-pointer. Wood, which received 16 points from Taylor Peltzer, had moved within 32-26. Carroll went 13-for-16 at the line to Wood’s 5-for-11 struggles.

2008
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 48, Carroll 45: The win was preserved when Natasha Cloud blocked a desperation trey near midcourt. Carroll had bounced back after recording no field goals in the first nine minutes. Steph Holzer stood tall with 14 points and 17 rebounds while Alysha Womack had 13 points. Megan Pearson (14) and Kerri Shields (nine) topped Carroll.

2009
At the Palestra
  Carroll 35, Wood 22: Kerri Shields managed to contribute eight points, six rebounds and two assists in this low-scoring affair and created a six-point lead by hitting three free throws and a shot from behind the arc. Sister Erin Shields (mom Renie was assisting coach Chuck Creighton) had four points and three steals. Ashley Robinson notched 14 of Wood’s 22 points while claiming 18 rebounds.

2010
At the Palestra
  Carroll 51, Wood 37: Erin Shields opened the scoring by hitting three consecutive treys and finished with 20 points (lifting her career total above 1,000) as Carroll triumphed again. Jen Carney provided major help with 16 points, five rebounds and six assists. The Patriots attempted no field goals in the fourth quarter, scoring 11 points at the line. Wood’s Samantha Greenfield had 10 points.

2011
At the Palestra
  Wood 33, Carroll 31: Taylor Kaminski, 0-for-5 on the night, took a pass from Tori Arnao, drove the baseline past two defenders and deposited a perfect layup with three seconds remaining. Carroll then missed a halfcourt shot. Wood returned 14 of its 15 players from the 2010 squad. Arnao had seven points, six boards. Meghan Creighton (11) and Sarah Curran (10, six rebounds) paced Carroll.

2012
At the Palestra
  Carroll 40, Wood 38 (OT): The teams’ fourth consecutive championship-game battle was won thanks largely to Meghan Creighton, daughter of coach Chuck Creighton. She had 16 points and held her breath until a last-second shot by Jackie Pierson thumped off the front of the rim. Sarah Curran was again a factor with eight points and seven rebounds. Wood’s Taylor Kaminski outscored sister Jess, 8-7.

2013
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 31, Wood 25: The Lions scored the first seven points and never trailed. Rachel Guy went 8-for-10 at the line and hit two clinchers with 5.6 seconds remaining. The win was dedicated to the memory of George Rule. He passed away nine days earlier and his daughter, Mackenzie, was the point guard. "No one fights alone" was printed on purple T-shirts. Madison Tamburini managed eight points for Wood.

2014
At the Palestra
  Neumann-Goretti 55, Wood 46: Ciani Cryor, who in 2013 won a Public League championship at Prep Charter, offered 12 points, seven assists and five steals, and hit two free throws to make it a three-possession game with 44.2 seconds remaining. The crown was the first for N-G (nee St. Maria Goretti) since 1978. Sub Alicia Kebbe scored 17 points by shooting 7-for-9 and 3-for-5 on three-pointers. Wood’s Bailey Greenberg, daughter of former La Salle star Chip, matched that shooting/points performance.

2015
At the Palestra
  Neumann-Goretti 50, Wood 45: The Saints won their second consecutive title and Ciani Cryor (13 points, six apiece of assists/steals) was again the leader. Sianni Martin chipped in with 11 points and drilled a three-pointer to create a late, five-point lead. Bailey Greenberg (24) again led Wood.

2016
At the Palestra
  Wood 40, Neumann-Goretti 36: N-G was forced to wave bye-bye to a 53-game winning streak as Bailey Greenberg (16) and Cassie Sebold (10) led the way. Though Wood led throughout, the Saints thrice advanced within one point over the final 4:30. A 4-for-6 performance at the line over the last 38.6 seconds sealed the deal. Alisha Kebbe (13) topped the losers.

2017
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 35, Wood 30: Sub Lauren Leicht hit a field goal with 2:50 left to put the Lions ahead for good at 29-27. Hannah Nihill finished with 13 points. The crown was O'Hara's 10th in 20 seasons. Wood was able to regroup after Kenzie Gardler drilled a trey off a feed from Mary Sheehan to make it 18-11. Cassie Sebold (eight) topped Wood.

2018
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 54, Neumann-Goretti 39: The Lions were losing, 30-21, with three-plus minutes left in the third quarter. No sweat. They stormed to 33 of the final 42 points thanks in large part to Maura Hendrixson, who scored 17 of her 26 points in the second half. Kenzie Gardler offered 17 points and eight rebounds while Molly Paolino hustled for four steals. For N-G, Dajiah Parmley mixed 10 points with eight boards.

2019
At the Palestra
  Carroll 48, Wood 42 (OT): Erin Sweeney won it by scoring seven of her 18 points in the extra session, which started with a triple by Wood’s Lindsay Tretter. Harlem Jennings (15) and Grace O’Neill (13) also reached double figures. Wood’s Kaitlyn Orihel forced OT with a layup and finished with 15 points.

2020
At the Palestra
  West Catholic 65, Wood 60 (OT); After creating a 56-56 tie by sinking two free throws with 8.2 seconds remaining in regulation, Destiney McPhaul opened the extra session with a top-of-the-key trey and the Lady Burrs soon were ending a 22-year title drought (after 21 between '77 and '98). They also made Beulah Osueke the first African-American to win a CL hoops crown, female or male. McPhaul shot 10-for-22 (three treys) and 7-for-8 for 30 points while Ciani Montgomery (16) and Tamiah Robinson (14) offered much help. Montgomery also had seven rebounds, three assists and four steals. McPhaul's 30 points were the most in a CL girls final since Cherrise Graham scored 33 for Carroll in a losing effort in 1999. Kaitlyn Orihel (23) and Izzy Larsen (20, 14 rebounds) were stellar for Wood, which was making its 11th final appearance in 12 years.

2021
At Carroll
  Wood 56, O'Hara 48: Ryanne Allen finished with 22 points, 10 rebounds and four assists and her step-back trey to end the third quarter created quite the stir while providing a six-point cushion. Kaitlyn Orihel saved all 12 of her points for the second half and Bri Bowen finished with 15. Maggie Doogan topped O'Hara with 15 points. Carroll was chosen as the site because the CL, greatly hampered by the coronavirus pandemic, decided not to hold the usual girls/boys doubleheader at the Palestra.

2022
At the Palestra
  O'Hara 55, Carroll 30: The Lions avenged -- and then some -- a 10-point loss to Carroll in the regular season by winning a CL crown by the largest margin since O'Hara smoked McDevitt, 68-35, in the 1997 final. Maggie Doogan, daughter of coach Chrissie Doogan, hustled for 18 points, seven rebounds and three assists and briefly owned more points than Carroll, at 17-16. Frosh Molly Rullo totaled 11 points and eight rebounds while Annie Welde added nine points. Rullo's late grandfather, Jerry, played for the Philadelphia Warriors team that won the first BAA (early version of NBA) championship in 1947. Her dad, Jim, is the coach at Neumann University. As Chrissie Donohue, Maggie's mom powered O'Hara to three CL titles (1991-93), scoring 60 total points in the championship games. Her outstanding La Salle career earned her a berth in that school's Hall of Fame. Welde's dad, Jim "Goose" Welde, coached his alma mater, Bonner, for nine seasons through 2005 and started for CL champs in '83 and '84. Grace O’Neill scored nine points for Carroll, which shot 10-for-32 from the floor.