Suffolk and Nassau split the football Long Island championship bouts this past weekend.

Lindenhurst and Westhampton Beach rang supreme on Sunday, while Garden City beat North Babylon and Seaford narrowly edged Miller Place on Saturday.

Fans who attended Sunday’s games at Stony Brook were treated to some incredible football.

Westhampton’s Dylan Laube rushed for six touchdowns and netted 47 total touchdowns for the season, breaking a record held for 13 seasons by North Babylon’s Jason Gwaltney.  The Hurricanes beat Lawrence 54-26.

Laubed finished the game with 25 carries and 229 yards. He also finished his career with 2,682 yards, the third highest rushing total in Long Island history.

In Class I, Lindenhurst captured glory after bearing Oceanside, 40-23.

Jeremy Ruckert, who will play his next football game as a member of the Ohio State Buckeyes, was in prime form dominating in all areas of the game. He was a threat on offense, blocked a field goal and kicked a 30-yard field goal of his own as well.

The Hansen Winner – the honor given to the top football player in Suffolk County – will be crowned on Monday, December 4. Ruckert and Laube are the favorites, of course.

This was the first Long Island championship for both Suffolk schools.

One of these teams is walking away with their first Long Island championship. Suffolk County’s Lindenhurst will play Nassau County’s Oceanside in a battle of the unbeaten Class I juggernauts.

The game will take place at Stony Brook on Sunday, November 26 at 4:30 p.m.

Things you should know:

• Not to be taken lightly, this is the last game for Lindenhurst star and Ohio State recruit Jeremy Ruckert.
• This is Lindenhurst’s second appearance in a Long Island championship game. They lost to Syosset in 2014.
• The best thing for Jeremy Ruckert has been teammates Nick Anzalone and Ricky Conway who create a potent three-headed monster. It does not matter if Ruckert is double and triple covered because they have weapons across the entire field.
• In the Nassau final, Oceanside limited Freeport, a normally potent offense, to just 70 offensive yards.
• This is Oceanside’s first Long Island championship appearance after knocking off Freeport, 17-0, in the Conference I Nassau final.
• Oceanside has scored more than 40 points in six of 11 games this season, and the Sailors have allowed less than 10 points in five of 11 games.
• Oceanside’s Thomas Heuer is two touchdowns shy of the Nassau County touchdown passing record of 38 set by Lawrence’s Joe Capobiano in 2012; he also has thrown for 2,661 yards.
• Quotable: “It’s the best defense in the county and on Long Island,” Oceanside defensive lineman Mike Scibelli told Newsday after their county championship win. “We’re fast. We get after it. You can’t underestimate us. I think we’ve been underestimated a lot this year, but we showed today we an keep up with our own offense.”
• Quotable: “I have so much confidence in my guys, and when they double- and triple-teamed me, I knew we’d get the job done,” Ruckert told Newsday after their county final win. “We’re loaded with talent and we play as a team.”

How they got here?

• Lindenhurst beat Commack, 38-0, Connetquot, 35-14, and William Floyd, 35-12.
• Oceanside beat Baldwin, 14-7, Farmingdale, 42-6, and Freeport, 17-0.

Catch updates and follow the action via Section XI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, @SectXISuffolk, and SectionXI.org.

Class II: Garden City (11-0) vs. North Babylon (10-1)

The Class II championship between North Babylon from Suffolk and Garden City from Nassau is a classic match-up of two glorified dynasties. Both schools have had a long history of winning and playing against one another, so this battle should be entertaining.

The game will be at Hofstra on Friday, November 24 at 4:30 p.m.

Things you should know:

• North Babylon is playing in its first Long Island championship since 2009, a 9-6 victory for Garden City.
• The last time North Babylon won a Long Island crown was in 2004, a 43-14 victory over Garden City.
• The Trojans are the defending Class II champs having beaten Hills West, 13-6, in 2016 and have won 23 straight games. They also won the 2016 Rutgers Cup as the top team in Nassau County.
• In the Conference II title game against Mepham, a 33-0 victory for the Trojans, Trevor Yeboah-Kodie was in perfect form, rushing 14 times for 203 yards and touchdowns of 30, 37 and 91 yards. He also has 1,167 yards and 26 touchdowns this season.
• Garden City has not allowed more than 14 points in a game, and have allowed fewer than seven points in nine of 11 games this season. In total, they have only allowed 64 points this season.
• North Babylon’s David Estrella had 22 carries, 204 yards and three touchdowns for the Bulldogs in a 30-6 victory over West Islip in the Suffolk Division II final. He has 1,938 yards and 26 touchdowns this season.
• Quotable: “David is our star player and he works his magic and makes great things happen,” North Babylon center Nick Sokol told Newsday. “But without us, there would be nothing. The mindset is that we ground and pound, and you grow up in North Babylon hearing about it all the time. It’s the tradition.”
• Quotable: Yeboah-Kodie on his run game to Newsday after winning the Nassau title: “When I get into the open field, I just for my life. I want to get into the end zone as quickly as I can.”

How they got here?

• Garden City beat Bellmore JFK, 31-0, Calhoun, 35-14, and Mepham, 33-0.
• North Babylon beat Smithtown West, 33-24, Centereach, 14-7, and West Islip, 30-6.

Catch updates and follow the action via Section XI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, @SectXISuffolk, and SectionXI.org.

Miller Place is making its first trip to the Long Island championships in school history, while Seaford has been a consistent contender in the modern era.

The game will take place on Friday, November 24 at Noon at Hofstra’s Shuart Stadium.

Things you should know:

• This marks the first-time Miller Place has played in a Long Island championship game since the inception of the current structure in 1992.
• Miller Place’s only loss of the season was during Week 4 against Babylon, while Seaford dropped two games this year to Cold Spring Harbor and Locust Valley, both of whom they beat in the Nassau playoffs.
• From Miller Place look out for half back Anthony Filippetti, receiver Tom Neals, quarterback Anthony Seymour and running back Tyler Ammirato.
• From Seaford look out for Ryan Butler, Sean Allen, Logan Masters, and Joe Angelastro, among others.
• The Vikings had an incredible defensive showing the last two weeks. Butler had two tackles, a fumble recovery, an interception and a pass break-up for Seaford against Cold Spring Harbor last week and the team only allowed 116 yards and eight first downs.
• Seaford played in an LIC as recently as last season, losing, 20-10, to Shoreham-Wading River. They last won the big game in 2009, a 34-20 victory over Amityville.
• Seaford has outscored its opponents 76-14 in the playoffs, and have picked up shutouts in the Nassau Conference IV semifinals and finals leading to the match-up against Miller Place.
• Quotable: Miller Place linebacker Joe Munno on Filippetti to Newsday: “His size doesn’t matter. He brings the energy and makes big plays all the time.”

How they got here?

• Miller place beat Center Moriches, 41-6, Shoreham-Wading River, 28-0, and Babylon, 33-25.
• Seaford beat West Hempstead, 14-12, Locust Valley, 41-0, and Cold Spring Harbor, 21-0.

Catch updates and follow the action via Section XI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, @SectXISuffolk, and SectionXI.org.