Dallis Stewart and Soraya Ogaldez each scored 21 points as the Howard Community College women’s basketball team defeated Monroe Community College 103-51 in Columbia, Maryland, on Nov. 1, 2026. The victory improved Howard Community College to 2-0.
Howard Community College Builds Early Lead
Howard Community College took a 31-12 lead after the first quarter and added 25 points in the second period. The Dragons carried a 56-30 advantage into halftime.
Stewart and Ogaldez combined for 33 first-half points. Stewart scored 16 before halftime, while Ogaldez added 12.
Howard Community College extended its lead by outscoring Monroe Community College 24-10 in the third quarter. The Dragons added 23 points in the fourth period to complete the 52-point victory.
Stewart and Ogaldez Lead Howard Attack
Stewart shot 8-for-15 from the field, made four 3-pointers and recorded a game-high nine assists. Ogaldez went 8-for-14 from the field and added seven assists and three steals.
London Turner and Emmanuella Oga each scored 12 points off the bench. Turner made five of six field-goal attempts, grabbed eight rebounds and recorded four steals, while Oga made three 3-pointers and collected five rebounds.
Savannah Price scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. Quinn Corkeron added seven points and 12 rebounds, while Saran Camara collected 10 rebounds.
Howard Controls the Glass
Howard Community College held a 76-33 rebounding advantage over Monroe Community College. The Dragons also led 35-10 in points off turnovers, 24-8 in second-chance points and 20-4 in fast-break points.
Howard shot 43.5 percent from the field, made 11 3-pointers and recorded 26 assists. The Dragons’ bench scored 45 points.
What Comes Next for Howard Community College
Howard Community College is scheduled to host Cape Fear CC on Friday, Nov. 6, at 6 p.m.
Maryland Sports Blog Take
Howard Community College controlled all four quarters and created a decisive advantage on the glass. Stewart and Ogaldez provided the top scoring performances, while Howard’s bench production and defensive pressure helped fuel the 103-point effort.
Source: Original report
