If you're looking for Marian's star scorer, you'll have to make some difficult choices.
It could be any one of seven Fillies who contribute regularly on offense.
In Saturday afternoon's 47-22 victory over sixth-seeded Shenandoah Valley in the District 11 Class A championship game at Martz Hall, it happened to be junior Abbey Whildin.
"We try to work as a team," said Whildin, who led all scorers with 14 points. "Whoever is open, that's who we throw the ball to. There's no real set player. We just do what we have to do to score."
Marian senior guard Lindsay Nemeth finished with nine points. Sophomore forward Savanna Krusinsky tallied seven. Gabby Green and Brenna Karnish each added six.
"I think it's a recipe for winning on the offensive end - balance," Marian coach Paul Brutto said after the top-ranked Fillies (24-2) won their seventh District 11 title and first since 2008.
"When you don't have three or four kids that the other team has to worry about, it becomes much easier to plan on the defensive side of the ball.
"We don't have a double-digit scorer," Brutto added. "On a given night, anybody can step up for us, which is a nice luxury."
Another recipe for Marian's success this season is its full-court press. The Fillies forced Shenandoah (15-10) into 26 turnovers Saturday, nearly half of which occurred during the press.
"We all really want to press," said Marian senior guard and defensive leader Emily Sofranko. "We want the turnovers because that's how we score most of our points. We're not really a set offensive team on the half-court and we get a lot of our points in transition."
The press also took Blue Devils' guard Kristina Nieddu out of the offense and limited the scoring opportunities for forward Abigail Snitzer, the area's third-leading scorer.
"We have one dominant ball handler in Kristina," Shenandoah Valley coach Chris Conroy said. "Marian is fast enough to take her away, where a lot of other teams aren't. When they take her away, they force the ball into the hands of girls who don't normally handle it. It's just an uncomfortable position for a lot of them."
Nieddu, guarded by Sofranko all day, finished with four points. Erin Buchanan led the Devils' offense with six points.
In addition to leading the Fillies' offense, Whildin drew the defensive responsibility of guarding the 5-foot-9 Snitzer, who came in averaging 15.7 points a game and finished Saturday with just five.
"She is a great shot, so I knew I had to be up in her face," Whildin said. "She can shoot from anywhere on the floor. I had to work on my post defense because she's a lot bigger than me."
With both Nieddu and Snitzer covered, the rest of the Shenandoah Valley offense struggled, shooting 6-of-24 from the field all afternoon, including a 10-minute scoring drought that lasted from 5:03 remaining in the third quarter until 3:01 in the fourth.
The first half, however, seemed promising for the Lady Devils, who only trailed by at most four points for the majority of the half.
Marian had a 13-11 lead with 5:50 left in the second quarter before going on a 14-2 run to end the half. Green hit two 3-pointers during the stretch and Nemeth added another with 4 seconds on the clock to give the Fillies a 27-13 halftime lead.
The Fillies then went on a 14-point run during Shenandoah Valley's 10-minute scoring drought in the second half, receiving points from five different players.
"They're so balanced. They really don't care who scores," Conroy said. "They don't have a double-digit scorer on their team, but any of those 10 kids could go somewhere else and be a double-digit scorer.
"It's a luxury that they have and that's why they're so good."
The victory gives Marian its fourth District 11 Class A title. It also has three in Class AA.
"It feels great, We've waited four years for it - the seniors," Sofranko said. "For our underclassmen and freshmen to experience it is a great feeling."
The excitement wasn't limited to the players.
"I'm just so extremely happy that we're able to send (the seniors) out with a gold medal around their neck," Brutto said. "What you do in states, you do in states. That's a tough row to hoe, but at least we got one in the bank."
Marian's state bid begins next Saturday against District 4 runner-up Northeast Bradford in the first round of the PIAA Class A tournament.
Shenandoah Valley also advances to the state tournament, playing District 1 winner Phil-Mont Christian in the first round next Saturday.