Erasmus Hall Beats Tottenville to Take P.S.A.L. Title Players for Erasmus Hall of Flatbush celebrating their P.S.A.L. victory on Tuesday night. Brooklyn remains undefeated at Yankee Stadium. Top-ranked Erasmus Hall High School of Flatbush became the third Brooklyn school in three years to win the P.S.A.L. Championship Division title game hosted on the Kentucky bluegrass of the new Yankee Stadium. On Tuesday, Erasmus defeated Tottenville of Staten Island, 15-14. For Erasmus, which entered the game 11-0 this season, it was a redemptive victory after last year's loss to Lincoln High School in the championship game. And it could well serve as a unifying force at Erasmus, which in 1994 was reorganized and divided into five separate, smaller schools because of its history of academic struggles. The game, originally scheduled for Nov. 3 but was postponed because of Hurricane Sandy, was played in unusually temperate December weather. The stadium's playing surface was converted into a football field, with goal posts at home plate and in front of Monument Park. Danny Landberg, the coach of the Erasmus, had lost his home in Belle Harbor in the storm. "I kind of felt like God was going to give me a bone for that," Landberg said of the victory. These boys, they're my medicine. Tottenville (10-1), whose foundation was defense, had given up an average of 7.1 points a game during the season. But on Tuesday, the Pirates allowed the Dutchmen to score on their first possession. Starting at its 8, Erasmus drove the ball up the field with short passes, and a 40-yard run by Curtis Samuel, who had 117 yards rushing and 41 receiving. The senior quarterback Matthew Domina capped the drive with a 6-yard touchdown run. The Pirates answered almost immediately, with the senior Andre Darnt scoring on a 2-yard run. Tottenville, however, fumbled the snap on the 2-point conversion attempt, leaving Erasmus ahead by 7-6. Both defenses stiffened, and the rest of the first half was scoreless, with Tottenville hurt by six penalties. The teams traded touchdowns in the second half. The Pirates, striking first, converted a 50-yard pass play on a third-and-19, and were soon in the end zone on a keeper by quarterback Brandon Barnes. This time, they converted the 2-point conversion and led, 14-7. Samuel set up the Dutchmen's decisive second-half score, and then dived across the goal line on the 2-point try to make it 15-14. One quarter later, Erasmus had its title, and the stadium's loudspeakers were blaring Sinatra. "I don't even know what to say," said Oumar Coulibaly, a defensive lineman who made the game-ending sack. It was crazy. All I know is I was just going for the ball. Anybody that had that ball, that's who I was going for. I wasn't thinking about nothing else. I don't even know. I was shocked. I wasn't even looking at the time, the seconds. I was just going for it. All out. All I have.