Details of the fees submitted in basketball melee

The police claimed that a man Uniontown's actions had kept in the stands during a young basketball playoff game between the high school Meadville and Uniontown.

During the last quarter of the game, Reginald Groom (44) went from the Uniontown fan department to the stands, where Meadville were and “began to throw James Chabot,” said the court documents.

“This lawsuit then led to several skirmishes on the stand and on the square between spectators and players,” said the complaint, which was submitted by the Meadville City police.

In the submission of the court, it was found that there were several spectators, including children, in the area of ​​the fight, which took place at the Meadville High School.

Gräutzams was charged with simple attack and disordered behavior and quoted for summary harassment, while the 37 -year -old Chabot from Meadville was cited for disordered behavior.

Quotes are treated like traffic embroidery and usually solved by payment of a fine.

A 16-year-old Meadville boy was the only other person who was charged with offense. The remaining defendants – infamous groom, 18, from Uniontown; Malik Wilson, 25, from Meadville; And two other 16-year-olds from Meadville-Jewel's messy face quotes.

Wilson supposedly had a verbal struggle with several basketball players from the Uniontown High School, who “triggered a physical argument between parents and players,” the complaint said. Notorious Grooms, a senior in the Uniontown basketball team, is accused of beating a Meadville basketball player.

Due to their age, there was no information about what the 16-year-old supposedly did.

The close combat broke up with about three minutes to play in the Inter District Pennsylvania Interscholastic athletic Association Playoff game. Officials originally won the victory at Meadville, who won 63-55, but the Piaa later decided that the game of both teams was a double decay.

The PIAA took additional disciplinary measures against the two schools and prohibited them from the tournament next year, unless specific requirements are met, including trainers and players for both teams complete the training as a sportiness through the National Federation of State High School Association. If the schools meet all outlined provisions, their basketball teams can compete in the coming season.

In addition, all spectators identified by the school administration were banned by “all school -sponsored activities by June 15, 2026”.

The PIAA has not returned several calls or e -mails to clarify whether the organization is authorized to impose a ban that seems to contain activities such as school games or graduation ceremony.

The assistant of the Uniontown of the superintendent Dan Bosnic did not specifically spoke about what this part of the judgment could mean, and presented this statement: “We fulfill fully with the Piaa and your inquiries.”