In Class 6A-7A boys, No. 1 Lambert improved to 11-0 with a 10-9 win over Class A-5A No. 3 Blessed Trinity. No. 2 Pope is 8-0 and will take on Blessed Trinity on the road this Wednesday. No. 3 North Paulding improved to 12-0 and Harrison fell from No. 4 to No. 7 after dropping close losses to North Paulding, Lassiter and Westminster. Lassiter used its win over the Hoyas to jump to No. 4 and Roswell rounds out the top 5. The No. 5 ranked Hornets will take on No. 6 Walton on Wednesday. Additionally, Creekview moved up from No. 10 to No. 8 and Johns Creek moved down from No. 7 to No. 10 following a 14-3 loss to Lambert.

Lovett took over No. 1 in Class A-5A and Wesleyan remains No. 2 ahead of No. 3 Blessed Trinity. Westminster moved up from No. 8 to No. 4 and King’s Ridge fell one spot to No. 5. Starr’s Mill dropped from No. 7 to No. 9 and Marist fell from No. 5 to No. 8 after an 8-6 loss to No. 7 Woodward Academy.

On the girls side, Creekview moved up to No. 2 behind Class 6A-7A No. 1 Milton and Roswell fell from No. 6 to No. 8 after falling to Lassiter and Alpharetta in overtime. Alpharetta makes its debut at No. 10 and Kell dropped out of the poll after dropping four-straight games. In Class A-5A, Decatur improved to No. 5 and King’s Ridge debuts at No. 8 in place of Starr’s Mill.

BOYS

Class 6A-7A

1. Lambert

2. Pope

3. North Paulding

4. Lassiter

5. Roswell

6. Walton

7. Harrison

8. Creekview

9. Buford

10. Johns Creek

Class A-5A

1. Lovett

2. Wesleyan

3. Blessed Trinity

4. Westminster

5. King’s Ridge

6. North Oconee

7. Woodward Academy

8. Marist

9. Starr’s Mill

10. Fellowship Christian

GIRLS

Class 6A-7A

1. Milton

2. Creekview

3. Walton

4. Hillgrove

5. Mill Creek

6. North Paulding

7. Lassiter

8. Roswell

9. Chattahoochee

10. Alpharetta

Class A-5A

1. Blessed Trinity

2. Westminster

3. Wesleyan

4. McIntosh

5. Decatur

6. St. Pius

7. Lovett

8. King’s Ridge

9. Pace Academy

10. Fellowship Christian

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Lee Reid, executive director of the Atlanta Citizen Review Board, speaks during a board meeting in December. The board is looking to revamp its review process in response to concerns of inaction. (Christina Matacotta / For the AJC)