11 Gar-Field boys finish regular season 22-0 If you didn't know the No. 11 Gar-Field High School boys" basketball team was going for an undefeated regular season Friday night at home against Hylton, there was nothing in the Indians" home gym that would have given it away. There was nary a banner egging on the would-be feat nor a postgame announcement trumpeting it. It was just another thorough win, 75-44, for a Gar-Field team that became only the second Northern Virginia boys" team in the past five years to go through a regular season unbeaten. Hayfield went 19-0 during the 2009-10 regular season. The reserved reaction was semi-orchestrated, because the Indians think there are more meaningful goals out there. A overexuberant school administrator Monday sent the faculty an e-mail announcing plans for a gathering to celebrate a 22-0 record. "I had to run down the hall as soon as I heard about the e-mail and tell her, "We're not there yet, sister," " Gar-Field Coach Andy Gray said. We've got a lot of work to do. Even after the game Friday, there was no wallowing. Gar-Field did not set out this season to go unbeaten. They set out to win district and region, and perhaps state, titles. An undefeated record in mid-March? Now that would be something worth celebrating. "We might be the most unheralded 22-0 team on the planet," Gray said. But that's okay. We don't want to do our heralding until we're done anyway. We hope something to herald, to get fired up about. The Indians knew before the season that they had a good thing going. "I could already feel the chemistry and everything before the season even started," said senior guard Marcus Knight, who had a game-high 25 points. If you ask a couple of players, I told them before the season even started that this team was going to be something special. "We're definitely not as big, definitely not as athletic, definitely not as fast as everybody else," said junior guard Zach Fong (14 points). I knew it was going to be a good team, but I didn't know about all this. Hayfield's perfect season ended after the Hawks had to forfeit a first-round National District playoff win for using an ineligible player. During that same five-year span, four Maryland teams have posted unbeaten regular seasons: North Point and Oakland Mills last year, Springbrook in 2008-09 and Largo in 2006-07. Thomas Stone and Arundel each entered Friday night 19-0. Potomac, a rival of Gar-Field's in the Cardinal District, finished unbeaten in the 2004-05 and 2005-06 regular season