Senior classes cemented their legacy at three of South Jersey's top basketball programs.

The Crusaders went 27-2 playing perhaps the toughest schedule in program history, losing in overtime to eventual Tournament of Champions winner Ranney School.

The man who put Collingswood wrestling on the map will earn special honor at the school's athletic Hall of Fame banquet.

Moorsetown's historic season came to an end with a 60-42 loss against Ranney.

Look no further than the championship basketball teams from Moorestown and Haddonfield to see the value athletes who play other sports can bring to the hardwood.

Undersized as an interior player at 6-foot, the senior has led the Quakers to their first state title in 60 years and a berth in the Tournament of Champions semifinals.

The senior guard was 7-for-8 from three-point range and returned from an ankle injury in the third quarter to guide the Quakers to victory.

Mainland’s season ended in the quarterfinal round of the girls’ basketball Tournament of Champions.

The two veterans of back-to-back titles on the gridiron bounce off the bench to help the Bulldawgs to state glory on the hardwood.

The senior scored 10 of his 16 in the final quarter, none bigger than a deep three-pointer that put the Bulldawgs back in front to stay.

Miller, a Maryland recruit, barely had to play in the second half as undefeated Franklin coasted to a win.

The Blue Devils were making their first appearance in the state final since 2004 and seeking their first title since 2002. Junior D.J. Woodbury scored 19 but the Blue Devils fell to the Northern Jersey champion.

Seniors Nick Cartwright-Atkins and Jagger Zrada led the way as the Quakers beat Ramapo to capture their first state title since 1959.