Campbell Edges Lebanon on Penalties in Semifinal
Campbell High advanced past Lebanon High after a 1-1 draw and a 3-0 penalty shootout win in the NHIAA Division II boys soccer semifinal.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Soccer
Campbell High defeated Lebanon High 3-0 on penalty kicks after the NHIAA Division II boys soccer semifinal ended 1-1 in regulation and remained scoreless through 30 minutes of overtime. The game was played at Salem High School, and Lebanon's season ended with the loss.
Why it matters
The result eliminates Lebanon High from the Division II tournament and sends Campbell High, the defending state champion, forward. Penalty shootouts can decide postseason runs when regulation and extra time fail to produce a winner.
The semifinal was decided by a 3-0 penalty shootout after a 1-1 regulation score and 30 minutes of scoreless overtime, with Lebanon finishing 11-3-3 and Campbell 12-2-4. Campbell goalkeeper Adam Correau saved two Lebanon penalty kicks, while Henry Souza's attempt sailed over the crossbar to end Lebanon's season.
The players
Campbell High School
Campbell High is a public high school in New Hampshire whose boys soccer program is the defending NHIAA Division II state champion.
Lebanon High School
Lebanon High is a public high school in Lebanon, New Hampshire, whose boys soccer team finished its season with this semifinal loss.
The details
Brady Marcotte scored on a penalty kick to give Campbell a 1-0 halftime lead, and Austin Engert equalized for Lebanon less than seven minutes into the second half. Neither side scored in the 30-minute overtime, and Campbell's Adam Correau converted the first penalty of the shootout before saving two Lebanon attempts.
Timeline
Monday, November 2, 2026: NHIAA Division II semifinal between Lebanon and Campbell ends on penalties at Salem High School.
Season Trajectory
Campbell High, the reigning Division II state champion, advances with a 12-2-4 record and remains a contender in the bracket. Lebanon's exit closes its 11-3-3 season short of the title round.
Campbell advances to the next round of the Division II bracket, while Lebanon's season is over. Fans following the tournament can track the remaining matchups as the bracket narrows.
The takeaway
A single penalty kick can decide a season, so composure from the spot matters as much as the run of play. Teams that reach the postseason should prepare for shootouts as carefully as for open play.
Further reading
For more high school results, see Soccer coverage across New Hampshire.
