Madison Square Tops Lakeland in twelfth Yearly Baltimore Road Hockey Tournament

Baltimore, Md. – When the last signal sounded at the Baltimore Road Hockey Tournament on Aug. 2, kids in the Madison Square group energetically hurried to the center of “The Arch” at Madison Square Amusement Community in Baltimore City and poured water from coolers on their mentors.

Madison Square’s group effectively shielded their home court, praising its 6-1 comebackwin over reigning champ Lakeland by raising a smaller than expected Stanley Cup over their heads and presenting with a title flag.

We got our get-back, Kofi Brown, a member in the Madison Square group, said. “It feels better.

Facilitated by the Washington Capitals and Baltimore City Entertainment and Parks, Brown and his more seasoned sibling Osei, 13, have taken part in the Baltimore Road Hockey Tournament for the beyond three years with the Madison Square group. The two anticipate the tournament every year, and practice three times each month as a feature of their diversion community’s day camp paving the way to the much anticipated day.

We value the Capitals for carrying this to our structure,” Madison Square Entertainment Community delegate and mentor of the Madison Square group Eliot said. “They carried it to us interestingly around quite a while back, and it’s been a hit since. The people group loves it, the children love it, and we as a whole anticipate it consistently.”

The August occasion denoted the twelfth yearly Baltimore Road Hockey Tournament, with the current year’s opposition including eight rounds of road hockey between the nine taking part amusement focuses. Each group played something like five 10-minute games. Three games ran simultaneously over the course of the day to use the aggregate of the Diversion Place’s space, with one arena set up in the exercise center, one more on the open air ball court named “The Arch,” and the last an inflatable arena gathered in the parking garage.

To have this tournament go on for a considerable length of time is a demonstration of the devotion and enthusiasm that Baltimore City Entertainment and Parks has for giving children locally chances to play sports and remain dynamic, Capitals chief of youth hockey improvement Andrew Nash said. “This tournament is exceptionally expected consistently, and the games get increasingly cutthroat. The Washington Capitals might want to say thanks to BCRP and all the site chiefs for their association and one more year of energizing road hockey.