By: SportzWire | Sportzwire | October 11, 2025 | Photo courtesy Andrea Mecca (Borden Photography)
BERWICK — The Bulldogs are barking loud and clear.
On a crisp Friday night at Crispin Field, Ty’Meere Wilkerson turned in a performance for the ages, 393 rushing yards and 5 touchdowns, leading the Berwick Bulldogs to a commanding 63–19 victory over the Williamsport Millionaires. The win keeps Berwick rolling as one of the most dangerous teams in District 2 heading into the stretch run.
Wilkerson’s Record-Setting Rampage
From the first carry, it was clear Wilkerson was running with history in his sights.
The senior back exploded through the Williamsport defense for touchdown runs of 47, 65, 60, 45, and 35 yards, breaking tackles, bouncing outside, and flat-out outrunning everyone on the field.
By the time the third quarter ended, the only thing left to decide was the margin — and the record. Wilkerson’s 393-yard performance sets a new single-game rushing record in Berwick’s storied program, cementing his legacy among Bulldog greats.
Team Domination Across the Board
The Bulldogs offense was relentless, piling up 516 rushing yards and 9 total touchdowns behind a dominant offensive line.
In addition to Wilkerson’s monster night, Brady Cleaver, Gabe Decker, Caleb May, and Sawyer Keller each added rushing scores, while Caleb May and Blake Gensel came up with interceptions on defense to stall Williamsport’s comeback attempts.
Quarterback Tevin Williams fought hard for the Millionaires, throwing for 182 yards and a touchdown to Trey Damschroeder, but the Berwick defense clamped down after halftime — holding Williamsport scoreless over the final two quarters.
Bulldog Energy Peaking at the Right Time
With the 63-19 win, Berwick continues its District 2 dominance, improving to 8-0 and gaining serious momentum heading into Week 9 where they’ll meet Selinsgrove.
Friday night wasn’t just about numbers, it was about statement football from a team clicking in all three phases and a running back etching his name into Bulldog history.