Schlosser leads Watkins Mill, Callahan rallies Northwest Patrick Schlosser started eight games at quarterback as a junior for Watkins Mill last fall, but his most remarkable athletic accomplishments came during track season. The 5-foot-10, 170-pound Schlosser won the 100-meter dash at the Montgomery County championship meet in 11.15 seconds, and then two weeks later, he captured the Maryland 3A discus title with a throw of 149 feet, 8 inches. Schlosser, now a senior, showed how those skills translate over to the football field in Friday's 48-22 win over Einstein. He threw for 162 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for 149 yards and two more scores as the Wolverines (4-2, 2-1 Montgomery 3A) rolled past the Titans (3-3, 1-3) in Kensington. A coveted recruit at linebacker, Briar Woods" Matt Rolin is headed to his dream school at the University of South Carolina. He was recently selected to play in the 2013 Under Armour All-American game. Much of Schlosser's success in the win came running variations of a waggle pass play that takes full advantage of his athleticism. The quarterback rolls out and can either fire a quick ball or keep it and try to make a play with his legs. "In the beginning of the year, I think he might have been trying to force some throws," Coach Kevin Watson said. He didn't really force anything in this game. He has the green light to run whenever he wants, and they gave him the lanes, so he just kind of went with it. On Friday, Schlosser directed three first-quarter scoring drives, and Watkins Mill pulled away with three more touchdowns in the final period, highlighted by freshman Jaron Woodyard's 95-yard interception return score. The Wolverines finished with a season-high 48 points as they equaled their win total from last season. Though Watkins Mill will be hard-pressed to challenge for a playoff berth in a loaded Maryland 3A West region that includes five teams with at least five wins so far, Schlosser has led the Wolverines into position to secure their first winning campaign in more than a decade. He also logs time at cornerback and handles the team's punting and kicking duties. Watson said the do-everything standout plans to play at Cornell next season. Callahan rallies Northwest The pinnacle of Matty Callahan's three-year stint as Northwest's starting quarterback came at halftime on Friday night, with his team trailing Churchill 24-7. Since losing to Quince Orchard a few weeks ago, Northwest has self-inflicted pressure to win all of its remaining games in order to secure a playoff berth - and that goal was put in serious jeopardy in the first two quarters on Friday. Then Callahan did something about it. Northwest stormed back in the second half, scoring 20 unanswered points, including a game-winning 11-yard touchdown throw from Callahan to Josh Gills with about four minutes remaining. It was the second consecutive week that the Jaguars (4-2) scored a go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter with Callahan was the catalyst. He finished with 324 yards and two touchdowns against Churchill, which he called the "climax" of his career. Now the objective is to build on the production. "All the experience is finally paying off," Callahan said. I'm starting to minimize some of the bad decisions I was making last year. As the weeks go on during the season, I'm making less and less bad decisions. Basically, [Churchill] was a big test for our team to see how much heart we had.