2022-23 GMC Hoops Top Ten – February 2, 2023

February 3, 2023 Greg Machos Calvary Christian Hoops, Carteret Hoops, Colonia Hoops, East Brunswick Hoops, J.F. Kennedy Hoops, J.P. Stevens Hoops, Metuchen Hoops, Middlesex Hoops, Monroe Hoops, New Brunswick Hoops, North Brunswick Hoops, North Plainfield Hoops, Old Bridge Hoops, Perth Amboy Hoops, Piscataway Hoops, Sayreville Hoops, South Brunswick Hoops, South Plainfield Hoops, South River Hoops, Spotswood Hoops, St. Joseph's Hoops, St. Thomas Aquinas Hoops, Timothy Christian Hoops, Woodbridge Hoops 0

Old Bridge senior guard, Adam Scire, shown here bringing the ball upcourt against North Brunswick’s Jack Garbolino in a GMC Crossover on January 30th, is averaging 12.8 points per game this season for the 9th ranked Knights.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ – The regular season portion of the 2022-23 GMC boys basketball season is in the books, and there was a slight bit of tweaking to the fourth 2023 edition of the GMC Hoops Top Ten.

Not much change was done to the poll this week. The top 8 teams remain unchanged from last week. The only modifications came to the last two spots in the poll with Old Bridge and Spotswood changing spots.

With its recent crossover wins over Perth Amboy, Sayreville, and Edison along with a Red Division win over J.P. Stevens, coupled with a close loss on the road versus North Brunswick, and Spotswood’s second loss to Timothy Christian, Old Bridge moves up to No. 9. Current records in parenthesis.

  1. St. Thomas Aquinas (20-1)
  2.  South River (20-1)
  3.  Colonia (16-5)
  4.  St. Joseph’s (12-8)
  5.  South Plainfield (18-3)
  6.  North Brunswick (19-3)
  7.  South Brunswick (13-5)
  8.  Piscataway (9-14)
  9.  Old Bridge (9-10)
  10.  Spotswood (16-5)

Other teams considered: East Brunswick (7-13), J.P. Stevens (9-12), Perth Amboy (9-10), Monroe (2-17), Woodbridge (10-9), Timothy Christian (10-10), Edison (8-13), Middlesex (13-8), North Plainfield (7-10), Carteret (8-12), Metuchen (8-13), Sayreville (4-18), Calvary Christian (14–2), Highland Park (14-3), J.F. Kennedy (5-15), and New Brunswick (2-19).