Hawaii State | Archive | March, 2009

GBB 2A STATE FINAL: #1 Heritage Christian downs #2 Oak Hill in OT, 60-58

Posted on 08 March 2009 by .

By Mike McGraw
Executive Director
INDIANAPOLIS – Class 2A top-ranked Heritage Christian became the second school in Indiana girls basketball history to win four straight state titles March 7 at Lucas Oil Stadium, overcoming foul trouble by senior leader Kelly Faris to defeat second-ranked Oak Hill, 60-58, in overtime.
Senior guard Claire Freeman hit an improbable running shot facing away from the basket with 2.3 seconds left in the extra period to crush the upset hopes of Oak Hill, which turned in a much-improved performance over last year’s 22-point championship game loss to Heritage.
(TO CHECK OUT PICTURES BY MARK GRICIUS AND JEFF HEMMER AND JIM HUNT FROM THE OAK HILL-HERITAGE CHRISTIAN 2A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, CLICK HERE!!)
Oak Hill sent a message to the three-time defending champion early in the 2A final Saturday. The message was simple: These country girls aren’t afraid of you, so you had better prepare for war. 
The champions did just that, and the result was one of the greatest games in Indiana girls basketball history. Fittingly, it was decided on a memorable shot that will take its rightful place in that history when Freeman hit an off-balance, twisting jumper from 15 feet in the closing seconds of overtime.
Heritage Christian coach Rick Risinger likes to use a press of some sort at the beginning of games in hopes the tactic will earn his squad a quick spurt at the outset. After some debate, he used the strategy Saturday, and it created a definite spurt. 
The problem was that it wasn’t the one he was looking for. Oak Hill cut through the pressure like a knife through butter and set the tone for the rest of the game. Heritage Christian quickly abandoned the press and settled in for a grind-it-out affair. 
The Golden Eagles used the quick start to gain a 14-9 lead late in the opening period, but a trey from senior Emily Anderson cut the lead back to two, and the quarter ended with Oak Hill leading 18-15. Those first eight minutes set a pattern that would last the entire day. 
Oak Hill would gain several small advantages, only to see the champs respond. The Golden Eagles created several circumstances that could, and would, have felled a lesser team, only to see Heritage Christian figure a way to survive. 
The biggest of those circumstances came early in the second quarter, when Heritage Christian’s Kelly Faris picked up her third foul at the 5:41 mark and headed to the bench with Oak Hill leading 21-19. This was a situation Heritage Christian had seldom, if ever, faced. 
The Eagles were trailing in a game, and their heart and soul was not around to lead them. The challengers did their best to take advantage, but once more Heritage Christian responded. 
The teams headed to intermission with Oak Hill leading by just one point, 28-27.
Having stayed in the game under the direst of circumstances, most in the huge throng at Lucas Oil Stadium thought Heritage Christian would come out in the second half and establish its dominance. After all, the 5’11” Faris had been held to just one field goal and a total of four first-half points. 
That’s what they get for thinking.
After trading early points in the third quarter, the Golden Eagles once again took control and built a six-point margin at 37-31 late in the quarter. Heritage Christian again responded, closing the gap to 39-38 at the end of the quarter.
The drama of the final period could comprise a novel. The two teams both tightened their already smothering defenses, and then traded blows like heavyweight fighters. Oak Hill continued to shut down Faris from the field, while Heritage Christian put the clamps on Golden Eagles 6’4” junior center Ashley Pickering, who had torched them in the first half with 13 points. 
Oak Hill responded by turning to Purdue recruit 5’7” junior guard Courtney Moses to lead the attack. Heritage Christian used a relentless attack into the post to take advantage of Oak Hill foul problems. 
And so it went. Neither team could build more than a one-possession lead. Midway through the quarter, Heritage Christian finally took a 50-47 lead. Now it was Oak Hill’s turn to blink, and the Golden Eagles politely declined by regaining the advantage at 51-50 on a Moses jumper with 2:13 left in the period. 
This epic battle led to a final minute that folks have seen more times than we can count. Oak Hill led 54-52 with less than 30 seconds to play when Faris was fouled in the post. The unflappable one stepped to the line and calmly sank both charity tosses to tie the game. 
Then came the moment Oak Hill will regret for a lifetime. The Golden Eagles played for the last shot, but it never came. A Heritage Christian defender got just enough of the ball to create a scrum as the horn sounded, and the two exhausted combatants headed to overtime.
They traded single scores through the first three minutes of the extra session, and that set up a mirror image of the scenario at the end of regulation. This time, Oak Hill 6-foot sophomore Marissa Coolman stepped to the line and calmly drained two free throws to tie the game with less than a minute to play. 
Heritage Christian chose to spread the court and play for the last shot. Risinger said after the game that the Eagles would have taken an earlier shot had one presented itself, but with the defense that was being played at both ends that was not going to happen. 
As the clock ticked under 10 seconds, Risinger called timeout to set up a final play. It was designed to free Faris in the post or heading for the basket. Fittingly, Oak Hill would have none of that. The Golden Eagles forced a pass from Faris to Freeman on the right wing. 
Freeman then tried to drive into the lane but could not completely turn the corner. She ended up taking a shot over her back shoulder while floating left near the foul stripe. It banked off the board and nestled into the net. 
Oak Hill inbounded but could only throw a three-quarter court prayer that was not answered. The champions had survived, and the country girls had earned a lifetime of respect.
As I write this story, I have a stack of statistics from the contest. I am not going to use them. This game was not about who scored how many points or grabbed how many rebounds. It was about guts, pride, and tradition … things you just don’t keep track of on a scoreboard.
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#1 Kamehameha-Kapalama defeats #2 Kahuku 47-45

Posted on 08 March 2009 by .

Kingsley Ah You- Owner
HawaiiDigitalSports.com
kahyou@digitalsports.com


Aloha and welcome to the Hawaii Digital Sports VIDEO & PHOTO presentation of the 2009 Hawaiian Airlines Boys DI Basketball Championship game between. 




#1  Kamehameha-Kapalama 47 – #2 Kahuku 45


•  Interscholastic League of Honolulu


•  Oahu Interscholastic Association




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Show-stoppers


Paul Honda
Honolulu Star Bulletin

Look carefully — the Kamehameha Warriors really do wear blue in their collars.


The Warriors, using a lock-down defense of 2-3 zone and man-to-man, limited Kahuku to just two points in a stretch of 3 minutes late in the game for a 47-45 win in the final of the Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Boys Basketball Division I State Championships at Blaisdell Arena.


Kahuku had a chance to tie or win in the final seconds. After Kamehameha’s Auwae DeRego made the second of his two foul shots, the Warriors led 47-45 with 3.8 seconds left. Instead of calling timeout immediately, however, Kahuku inbounded after the foul shot before calling time with 2.5 seconds to go.


Inbounding from the sideline about 75 feet away, Kahuku passed to Akina, who speed-dribbled up the sideline and launched a 40-footer that missed left at the horn.


“I didn’t want to call a timeout right away,” Kahuku coach Hiram Akina said. “I wanted to get the ball to halfcourt. Our play was to get it to Kona (Schwenke) inside, but we were too far down (court). I just wish we had one more timeout.”

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Kamehameha captures crown

By Wes Nakama
Honolulu Advertiser

Kamehameha won its first Hawaiian Airlines/Hawai’i High School Athletic Association Boys Division I Basketball Championship since 1992 last night, rallying past Kahuku, 47-45, before a rock-concert-like crowd of 5,208 at Blaisdell Arena.


Senior Pi’i Minns scored a game-high 20 points, including 10 in the fourth period and the go-ahead basket with 1:22 remaining, as the Warriors finished the regular and postseason with a record of 14-1.


“This means everything, not just for our team and our school, but also for all the Hawaiians out there,” said Minns, a 6-foot-3 guard. “It feels so good to take (the title) back to the hill (on Kapalama Heights). It’s a privilege and an honor.”


Kamehameha survived a 62-57 triple-overtime marathon against Kaimuki in Friday’s semifinals, and had to fight through another huge obstacle in Kahuku (19-2).


The Red Raiders led 39-36 after Kona Schwenke’s free throw with 5:15 remaining, but Minns eventually tied it 40-40 on a jumper with 2:44 left, and the Warriors took the lead with 2:02 remaining on a layup by Chaz Bajet.

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Kailua defeats Castle, 53-36 to win DII State Championship

Posted on 08 March 2009 by .

Kingsley Ah You- Owner
HawaiiDigitalSports.com
kahyou@digitalsports.com


Aloha and welcome to the Hawaii Digital Sports VIDEO & PHOTO presentation of the 2009 Hawaiian Airlines Boys DII Basketball Championship game between. 

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Kailua Surfrides 53 – Castle Knights 36


•  Oahu Interscholastic Association




VIDEO & PHOTO GALLERIES:
Click here to view all video & photo galleries of the DI & DII Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Boys Basketball

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Click here to view game images by Dayne Teves of www.metzphotography.com

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HHSAA Division II BOYS BASKETBALL: Kailua Denies Castle En Route to Division II Title


By Kyle Galdeira
www.SportsHigh.com

Playing for the sixth time this season, Oahu Interscholastic Association White Conference rivals Kailua and Castle finally got to claim Windward Side bragging rights once and for all.

The Surfriders rode Dylan Farias’ game-high 18 points to a 53-36 victory over the top-seeded and OIA White champion Knights in the championship game of the Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Boys Basketball Division II State Championships tonight at the Blaisdell Arena. Corey Lau and Kenny Ellis each chipped in 13 points for Kailua which avenged its loss to Castle in the OIA White title game last week.

The Surfriders (21-11) jumped out of the gate with a 7-0 run that forced Castle head coach Jeff Hiro to call timeout with nearly five minutes to play in the opening quarter. Lau’s three pointer and lay up early on bolstered the Kailua’s offensive attack.

After a Farias lay up, Lau kept his hot hand, and drained another trey to put Kailua up 12-0 midway through the first period. After Castle erased its goose egg on the scoreboard with two buckets, Lau found Farias with the clock winding down and the guard drained a three pointer to put the Surfriders up 17-4 after one quarter.

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Natalie Iwamoto
Hawaii High School Athletic Association
www.sportshigh.com





































WEDNESDAY, MARCH 04, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
First Round 1 University Pahoa Farrington HS Pahoa, 48-45
3 Roosevelt Hanalani Kalani HS Roosevelt, 52-37
2 Kapaa Word of Life Farrington HS Kapaa, 66-58
4 Kailua Seabury Hall Kalani HS Kailua, 77-53

























































THURSDAY, MARCH 05, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
Consolation 5 Word of Life University Farrington HS University, 54-52 (OT)
8 Hanalani Sebury Hall Kalani HS Seabury Hall, 58-39
Quarterfinal 6 #4 Molokai Pahoa Farrington HS Molokai, 52-48
9 #2 Kohala Roosevelt Kalani HS Kohala, 70-58
7 #1 Castle Kapaa Farrington HS Castle, 49-46
10 #3 Hawaii Baptist Kailua Kalani HS Kailua, 59-46




















































FRIDAY, MARCH 06, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
Consolation 12 Kapaa Pahoa Farrington HS Pahoa, 52-46
14 Roosevelt Hawaii Baptist Kalani HS Roosevelt, 52-43
Consolation Final 11 University Seabury hall Farrington HS Seabury Hall, 64-39
Semifinal 13 Castle Molokai Farrington HS Castle, 57-44
15 Kohala Kailua Kalani HS Kailua, 66-57 (OT)








































SATURDAY, MARCH 07, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
5th Place 16 Pahoa Roosevelt Blaisdell Arena Pahoa, 47-44
3rd Place 17 Molokai Kohala Blaisdell Arena Kohala, 70-55
Championship 18 Castle Kailua Blaisdell Arena Kailua, 53-36

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GBB 3A FINAL: #4 FW Elmhurst holds off #10 Owen Valley, 62-59

Posted on 08 March 2009 by .

By E. Shawn Aylsworth
Managing Editor
INDIANAPOLIS – In what was easily the least aesthetically pleasing contest out of four girls basketball state championship games March 7 at Lucas Oil Stadium, Class 3A fourth-ranked Fort Wayne Elmhurst and No. 10 Owen Valley still provided lots of late-game excitement before the former went on a 12-0 run late to seal a 62-59 victory.
Lecretia Smith had a fantastic final game for the Trojans, posting game highs of 23 points, 12 rebounds, and six assists. Ohyeah, the 5’10” senior was also named 3A’s Mental Attitude Award winner, too.
(TO CHECK OUT PICTURES BY MARK GRICIUS AND JIM HUNT FROM THE ELMHURST-OWEN VALLEY 3A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, CLICK HERE!!)
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GBB 4A FINAL: #1 Ben Davis survives late #2 SB Washington rally, 71-69

Posted on 07 March 2009 by .

By E. Shawn Aylsworth
Managing Editor
INDIANAPOLIS – In a fitting conclusion to a largely spectacular 34th Annual IHSAA Girls Basketball State Finals at Lucas Oil Stadium March 7, Class 4A top-ranked Ben Davis barely escaped a monster comeback by No. 2 South Bend Washington to come out on top of the dream matchup of undefeated schools, 71-69.
(TO CHECK OUT PICTURES BY MARK GRICIUS AND JIM HUNT FROM THE SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON-BEN DAVIS 4A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, CLICK HERE!!)
Ben Davis (30-0), which became the first team in Indiana high school girls history to win 30 games en route to the school’s third state title (2000, 2001), led by 11 points with just under three minutes to play. But willed back into the fray by now-likely Miss Basketball Skylar Diggins, South Bend Washington (26-1) rallied all the way back to tie the game at 69 with 45 seconds to go.
Ben Davis drained the clock until 5’10” sophomore guard Bria Goss scored on what can only be deemed an unbelievable shot with 2.7 seconds on the clock (more on that later). Diggins’ half-court 3-pointer at the buzzer was about two feet off the mark, sending the Panthers to their heartbreaking third state runner-up finish in the last four seasons (Washington won in 2007).
This game was high-energy, maximum-intensity basketball heaven from the tip. But a phenomenal fourth quarter kicked it to the summit of 34 seasons of Indiana girls hoops.
In fact, the only way to begin to give this gem justice is to go through that last three minutes in play-by-play form. We’ll do just that, so stay tuned …
In becoming the first unbeaten state champ since 4A Kokomo went 26-0 in 2003, Ben Davis had to endure one hellacious comeback by South Bend – and not just from Diggins, a 5’10” senior guard. Bentley, who would become one of four players to foul out just 12 seconds later, made the most of her last shot attempt by successfully driving to the bucket and giving the Giants a 65-54 lead at 2:55.
That’s when things got nuts. Just read on (SBW = South Bend Washington, BD = Ben Davis, E = MC of the squared variety)!
• SBW 5’5” freshman guard Shareita Patton was called for a charge at 2:43, and at this point all seemed lost for the Panthers …
• … except that it wasn’t. On the ensuing in-bounds play, SBW 5’2” senior guard Karis Phillips pulled off a perfect flop as Bentley pushed off to gain space for a pass – a brilliant can’t-lose proposition as Phillips had only two fouls.
• Phillips cans both free throws – SBW had been in the double-bonus since :07.7 of the third period … seriously – to make it 65-56, still at the 2:43 mark.
• Goss turns the ball over on a Patton steal at half court.
• Patton drives, converting a magnificent scoop shot between double-team defenders and then the “and-one” foul shot to drag the Panthers within 65-59 at 2:31. And yes, that’s five plays in 12 seconds.
• BD 5’11” junior guard Dee Dee Williams commits another turnover as Phillips makes the steal
• Two seconds later, 6’3” senior center Jasmine Watson makes a layin off a Phillips pass to cut the gap to 65-61 at 2:15. That’s seven points in 28 seconds, folks.
• After some clock-chewin’, Diggins commits her fourth personal foul – but it does not go to waste as Williams misses BOTH free throws at 1:45.
• Diggins gets the rebound and goes coast-to-coast before being fouled five seconds later, hitting both free throws (no surprise as the Notre Dame-bound Diggins was 12 for 13 on the night) to make it 65-63 at 1:40.
• Ben Davis finally gets off the scoreless schneid as Goss takes a long outlet pass and lays it in three seconds later, making it 67-63 at 1:37.
• Diggins does the3drive/foul/free throw thang again, hitting both at 1:27 too get the Panthers within two again at 67-65.
• Ben Davis tries the long outlet again to beat full-court pressure, and the move works when Williams this time makes both free throws to bump the lead up to four again at 69-65 with 1:24 still to go.
• Diggins then approaches sublime mode by willing in a shot off a wild drive at 1:19, making it 69-67 and practically blowing the non-Teflon roof off the football stadium. 
• Ben Davis commits what could have been a fatal boo-boo when 5’7” junior guard Jordan Huber makes a bad pass to a wide-open Williams under the bucket. The ball sails out of bounds at :52.3 …
• … setting the stage for Diggins to drive and tie it up at 69 with 45 seconds to play. Holy popcorn to infinity, Batman.
• Ben Davis works the clock down before Goss drives then flies through the air, unloading the ball in a funky double-pump right before her feet hit the floor. The unorthodox shot – this thing trumped the heck out of Claire Freeman’s jumper that won for Heritage Christian earlier in the day – hits the backboard and rolls in at :02.7. Of course.
• The Panthers call timeout, setting up a 3-point shot for Diggins. Her uncontested, left-handed launch from just in front of the half-court line appears to be on line but comes up two feet short.
• I am speechless.
A quick review of the less-crazy earlier parts of the game …
South Bend Washington controls the first quarter as Ben Davis never finds the lead, but the Giants trail only 16-15 at the end of the opening eight minutes. The Giants overcome 1-of-5 shooting from the free throw line by going 7 of 12 from the field, whereas Diggins gets off to a slow start in hitting 2 of 6 shots for five points.
Ben Davis goes on a 10-2 run to take a 25-18 lead, and the advantage reaches a dozen points at 33-21 on a Bentley jumper 3:20 before the half. Diggins continues to struggle, entering halftime with just 3-of-11 shooting and only nine points. Bentley, meanwhile, is coasting along on 7-of-13 shooting and a game-high 14 points at the break with the Giants leading 35-25.
South Bend Washington opens with a 9-3 run to cut the gap to four at 38-34, but 5’8” senior forward Emily Huber nearly single-handedly wills the Giants back to a 10-point lead heading to the fourth. Huber tallies eight points in 2:48 by canning a 3-pointer from the left wing directly in front of the BD bench, another three from the same spot, and a jumper with 17.2 seconds left in the period.
The fourth quarter sees Ben Davis immediately increase the lead to 12 on a layin by 5’10” senior forward DeAirra Goss just five seconds into the period, and the Giants push their advantage from seven back to 11 points on a DeAirra Goss putback and Bentley’s final jumper. See above for finish.
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DI Kamehameha vs Kahuku DII Castle vs Kailua HHSAA Basketball Championship Game

Posted on 07 March 2009 by .

Kingsley Ah You- Owner
HawaiiDigitalSports.com
kahyou@digitalsports.com


Aloha and welcome to the Hawaii Digital Sports VIDEO & PHOTO presentation of the 2009 Hawaiian Airlines Boys DI Basketball Championships game between. 




Kahuku 56 – Iolani 53


Kamehameha-Kapalama 63 – Kaimuki 57 (3 OT)

•  Interscholastic League of Honolulu


•  Oahu Interscholastic Association




VIDEO & PHOTO GALLERIES:
Click here to view all video & photo galleries of the DI & DII Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Boys Basketball


PHOTOS:
Game images by Jon Bello www.Jonbphotography.com

Click here to view game photos  of Kahuku vs Iolani

Click here to view game photos  of Kamehameha-Kapalama vs Kaimuki



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Kahuku wins on Akina’s 3
By Paul Honda


For once, the Kahuku Red Raiders turned the tables on their old friends from ‘Iolani.


Kahuku guard Nehoa Akina swished a 3-point bomb from the corner with 13 seconds to go, and center Kona Schwenke drew a charging foul from Pablo Warner with 3.8 seconds left as the second-seeded Red Raiders edged ‘Iolani 56-53 last night in the semifinals of the Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Boys Basketball Division I State Championships at Blaisdell Arena.


Kahuku (24-2), the Oahu Interscholastic Association champion, will take on top-seeded Kamehameha tonight in the final at Blaisdell.


Warner, who led ‘Iolani (22-6) with 17 points, disputed the charging call.


“I didn’t hit him that hard, so I don’t know why he fell down,” the 6-foot-3 senior said.


Akina’s shot was pivotal for a Kahuku squad that was clearly on the ropes.


“My dad said this is where we want to be,” Akina said of Kahuku coach Hiram Akina.

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Red Raiders blow lead, but hold off ‘Iolani in 56-53 semifinal thriller


By Wes Nakama
Advertiser Staff Writer


In typical thrilling fashion capped by another frantic finish, Kahuku held off ‘Iolani, 56-53, last night to advance to today’s Hawaiian Airlines/Hawai’i High School Athletic Association Boys Basketball Championship game.


An energized crowd of 3,003 at Blaisdell Arena watched the Red Raiders blow an 11-point lead in the final four minutes, only to take it back on Nehoa Akina’s 3-pointer from the left corner with 13 seconds remaining. Kahuku then nervously held on as ‘Iolani failed to convert on its final two possessions.


The Red Raiders improved to 19-1 in the regular and postseason and will face Kamehameha (13-1) at 7 p.m. at Blaisdell for the title.


The game will be televised live statewide on OC16.


“We’re grateful to be able to stay in it through all of this,” said Akina, a 5-foot-8 junior who scored a game-high 19 points — including five 3s — last night. “Our first goal was to win the (O’ahu Interscholastic Association) East (Division), then our next goal was to win the OIA. Our last goal is to win states, and this is our last stop, we’re almost there.”

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Kamehameha survives
By Jason Kaneshiro
Honolulu Star Bulletin


Getting there may have been the hardest part.


Kamehameha earned a shot at ending its state championship drought last night, but not before enduring four quarters and three overtime periods in a 63-57 victory over Kaimuki in an epic Hawaiian Airlines/HHSAA Division I boys basketball tournament semifinal last night at Blaisdell Arena.


The top-seeded Warriors will have to muster another burst of energy tonight after surviving a game that stretched 2 hours, 40 minutes and featured clutch shots on both sides, momentum swinging turnovers, injuries and even a bit of controversy.


Just how much the Warriors have left in the tank will be determined when they return to Blaisdell tonight in the program’s first championship game appearance since 1994.


“When it comes down to these kinds of games, adrenaline will take over,” Kamehameha coach Jesse Nakanishi said. “I’m not too worried about it. We’ll get them home right away, get some fluids and get some sleep.”


The Warriors — led by sophomore forward Micah Christenson’s 26 points — overcame a gritty performance by Kaimuki to advance to the final.

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Christenson scores 26 as Warriors outlast Kaimuki in 3 OTs
By Kalani Takase
Advertiser Staff Writer


Top-ranked Kamehameha will seek its first boys basketball state title since 1992 after sophomore forward Micah Christenson scored a game-high 26 points to lead the Warriors to a 63-57 triple-overtime semifinal win over Kaimuki yesterday at Neal S. Blaisdell Arena.


Kamehameha, the tournament’s top seed, improved to 13-1 and will meet second-seeded Kahuku tonight in the Division I championship game.


Kaimuki, ranked fourth in The Advertiser’s Top 10 poll, fell to 15-6 and will play ‘Iolani for third.


Tonight’s championship final will be aired live statewide on OC-16 at 7 p.m.


“It’s been a while since being in (the title game),” Warriors coach Jesse Nakanishi said. “Our boys have worked so hard every day in practice, so I’m really proud that they’ll have this opportunity — just to play in the (championship) game is a thrill.” 


Click here to read full story!






Natalie Iwamoto
Hawaii High School Athletic Association
www.sportshigh.com

2008-2009 HHSAA DIVISION I BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE & RESULTS













































WEDNESDAY, MARCH 04, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
First Round 1 Kaimuki Keaau McKinley HS Kaimuki, 76-60
3 Iolani Lahainaluna Radford HS Iolani, 60-50
2 Kalaheo Radford McKinley HS Kalaheo, 62-36
4 Punahou Campbell Radford HS Punahou, 51-32

























































THURSDAY, MARCH 05, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
Consolation 5 Radford Keaau McKinley HS Radford, 56-53 (OT)
8 Campbell Lahainaluna Radford HS Lahainaluna, 53-45
Quarterfinal 6 #4 Baldwin Kaimuki McKinley HS Kaimuki, 64-51
9 #3 Waiakea Iolani Radford HS Iolani, 58-40
7 #1 KS-Kapalama Kalaheo McKinley HS KS-Kapalama, 67-36
10 #2 Kahuku Punahou Radford HS Kahuku, 40-39




















































FRIDAY, MARCH 06, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
Consolation 12 Kalaheo Baldwin Blaisdell Arena Kalaheo, 62-58
13 Punahou Waiakea Blaisdell Arena Punahou, 48-44
Consolation Final 11 Radford Lahainaluna Blaisdell Arena Lahainalun, 47-33
Semifinal 14 KS-Kapalama Kaimuki Blaisdell Arena KS-Kapalama, 63-57 (3 OT)
15 Kahuku Iolani Blaisdell Arena Kahuku, 56-53








































SATURDAY, MARCH 07, 2009
GAME SITE TIME/RESULT
5th Place 16 Kalaheo Punahou Blaisdell Arena 1:00pm
3rd Place 17 Kaimuki Iolani Blaisdell Arena 3:00pm
Championship 18 KS-Kapalama Kahuku Blaisdell Arena 7:00pm



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GBB 1A STATE FINAL: #7 FW Canterbury outlasts #1 Rivet in OT, 72-66

Posted on 07 March 2009 by .

By Mike McGraw
Executive Director
INDIANAPOLIS – Take all the talk about large facilities hurting shooting, all the talk about Class A games being boring, and all the talk about girls basketball not being entertaining, then throw them out the window. In the first of four girls basketball state championship games March 7 at Lucas Oil Stadium, top-ranked Vincennes Rivet and No. 7 Fort Wayne Canterbury blasted apart every myth about the state finals. 
These two talented teams played what many people will say is the greatest game in 1A title history. Most of those people will be from Fort Wayne. That is because Canterbury emerged with a successful defense of its 2008 championship in a 72-66 overtime thriller.
(TO CHECK OUT PICTURES BY MARK GRICIUS AND JEFF HEMMER AND JIM HUNT FROM THE CANTERBURY-RIVET 1A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, CLICK HERE!!)
These two squads were so evenly matched, played the game in such similar styles, and competed at such a high level that it was actually well into the second half before there was any real drama. Don’t get me wrong – the game was competitive and entertaining from the outset. 
It simply took awhile for a storyline to emerge. Consider the following statistics … 
In the first half, Canterbury (23-4) shot 13 of 28 from the field, Rivet was 12 of 27. Rivet hit 3 of 8 attempts from 3-point land, Canterbury was 2 of 7. Both teams went 6 of 7 at the free throw stripe. The biggest lead in the first half was four points, and both teams enjoyed that margin. There were more lead changes than you could count. The score after one quarter was 17-16 in favor of Rivet (23-2). The score at half was 34-33 in favor of Canterbury. 
The simple fact is that for two-and-a-half periods, the two teams simply ran up and down the court settling nothing but giving a tremendous show to the fans in attendance. 
When the drama finally arrived, it did so in unforgettable fashion. The Rivet Patriots began to control play more frequently as the third quarter ticked away. Twice in the period they extended the lead to five points, including a quarter-ending flurry that put them ahead 49-44. 
When Rivet scored the first four points of the fourth period it was suddenly 53-44, and for the first time all day the pressure was squarely on the Cavaliers. Canterbury’s Tabitha Gerardot responded immediately with a three from the top of the key, and the chase was on. 
The 5’11” junior center’s shot launched a seven-point run that pulled Canterbury within two at 53-51. From that point to the end of regulation, this became a possession-by-possession war that saw players from both sides shine in the glare of the biggest stage. 
Yet Rivet kept the Cavaliers at bay with the lead alternating between two and four points over the final six minutes. 
When Rivet sophomore Mallory Niehaus drained two free throws with 30 seconds left, giving the Patriots a 61-57 advantage, it looked as if the tiny Vincennes school (92 students total) might force the Cavaliers to come up short. Gerardot had fouled out moments before, taking her 18 points and 17 rebounds to the bench with her. 
Canterbury needed a hero, and Becky Pedro answered the call. The sophomore guard drilled a 3-pointer to cut the lead back to one at 61-60. Then, after Rivet hit one of two free throws in the final seconds, Pedro hit a short jumper to tie the game just before the buzzer.
Four quarters of beautifully played basketball had decided nothing. It had simply led two tired but valiant teams to an extra four minutes of battle. In the overtime, the story was much the same as the intense fourth quarter had been. 
Only this time around, it was Canterbury that grabbed the early advantage and fought to stave off Rivet. 
The Cavaliers opened the scoring, and Rivet responded with two free throws to tie it again. Canterbury’s other Pedro, senior forward Megan, hit a trey for a 67-64 advantage, only to see the Patriots cut it back to one. Finally, junior guard Paige Wells canned two charity tosses for Canterbury, and that was one more time than Rivet could answer.
Canterbury, which played just seven girls, put four of them in double figures. They were led by the 18 points of Gerardot and junior forward Cassie Kreiger. Rivet had three players in double figures, led by 18 points from sophomore forward Erin Wherheim. 
Here are a couple of other facts that might interest you: Four years ago, Vincennes Rivet had lost 43 straight games. Canterbury loses only one significant senior, while Rivet loses none.
Prepare yourself. There may be a Round 2.
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Kalaheo JROTC Basketball Tournament

Posted on 07 March 2009 by .

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Aloha and welcome to the Hawaii Digital Sports VIDEO & PHOTO presentation of the Kalaheo Mustangs JROTC Basketball Tournament held on March 7th, 2009 at Kalaheo High School. 


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GBB STATE FINALS: Results

Posted on 07 March 2009 by .

Holy free throw shooting/overtime/close finish extravaganzas, Batman! Stay tuned for ridiculously thorough IHSAA Girls Basketball State Finals coverage from your Indiana high school sports authority.
Till then, here are results from a fantastic final four games March 7 at the 34th annual event held at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis:
STATE FINALS
Date: Saturday, March 7
Site: Lucas Oil Stadium, 500 S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis
Admission: Session $15, season $25
Tickets: Reserved tickets can be purchased at the participating schools the week of the state finals (contact schools for ticket distribution hours).
Home team: In each state championship game, the winner of the south semistate is the designated home team.
SESSION I
Class A State Championship: #7 Fort Wayne Canterbury 72, #1 Vincennes Rivet 66 (OT)
Class 2A State Championship: #1 Heritage Christian 60, #2 Oak Hill 58 (OT)
SESSION II
Class 3A State Championship: #4 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 62, #10 Owen Valley 59
Class 4A State Championship: #1 Ben Davis 71, #2 South Bend Washington 69
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GBB STATE FINALS: Preview

Posted on 06 March 2009 by .

Here is a look at the 34th Annual IHSAA Girls Basketball State Finals to be held March 7 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, courtesy of ihsaa.org:
STATE FINALS
Date: Saturday, March 7
Site: Lucas Oil Stadium, 500 S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis
Admission: Session $15, season $25
Tickets: Reserved tickets can be purchased at the participating schools the week of the state finals (contact schools for ticket distribution hours).
Home team: In each state championship game, the winner of the south semistate is the designated home team.
SESSION I
Class A State Championship: #7 Fort Wayne Canterbury (22-4) vs. #1 Vincennes Rivet (23-1). 10:30 a.m. ET
Class 2A State Championship: #2 Oak Hill (27-1) vs. #1 Heritage Christian (25-1). To follow
SESSION II
Class 3A State Championship: #4 Fort Wayne Elmhurst (24-2) vs. #10 Owen Valley (24-2). 6 p.m. ET
Class 4A State Championship: #2 South Bend Washington (26-0) vs. #1 Ben Davis (29-0). To follow
CLASS A: #7 Fort Wayne Canterbury (22-4) vs. #1 Vincennes Rivet (23-1)
A team statistical comparison:
FW Canterbury, category, Vincennes Rivet
.469 FG Percentage .430
n/a Opp. FG Percentage .370
.335 3-Pt. FG Percentage .290
.658 FT Percentage .630
32.8 Rebound Average 25.3
n/a Rebound Margin n/a
57.7 Points Per Game 54.0
42.0 Points Allowed Per Game 39.6
15.7 Points Differential 14.4
Fort Wayne Canterbury Cavaliers
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
00 Becky Pedro 5-9 10 G 24 72-131 .550 .250 .611 5.1 2.9 7.7
11 Jordan Fisher 5-6 10 G 15 3-20 .150 1.000 .200 0.1 0.5 1.1
12 Emily Brinkman 5-3 10 G 19 5-18 .278 .000 .643 0.3 0.6 1.0
14 Katy Graves 5-4 9 G 21 6-13 .462 .000 .818 0.1 0.3 1.0
20 Paige Wells 5-6 11 G 25 24-77 .312 .260 .654 1.4 2.6 4.6
21 Megan Pedro 5-11 12 F 10 11-29 .379 .270 .476 1.4 3.6 6.2
22 Cassie Kreiger 5-8 11 F 26 99-214 .463 .451 .693 2.3 4.5 11.7
32 Molly Sekar 5-6 11 F 15 0-4 .000 .333 1.000 0.2 0.7 0.3
32 Kelly Karr 5-5 12 F 24 11-29 .380 .000 .733 0.3 1.6 1.4
33 Tabitha Gerardot 5-11 11 F 26 188-337 .558 .474 .722 2.1 13.0 23.1
34 Madison Moyle 5-7 10 F 26 33-96 .344 1.000 .587 0.9 3.7 3.8
44 Nakao Mauch 5-3 12 F 23 11-24 .458 .000 .200 0.4 1.9 1.0
Coach: Scott Kreiger
Team Totals / Percentages 471-1005 .469 .335 .658 12.9 32.8 57.7
Opponent Totals / Percentages 42.0
Results (22-4)
11/18 at Hamilton W 81-27
11/19 at Woodlan W 53-45
11/22 FW Concordia Lutheran L 47-54
11/25 Eastside W 65-36
12/03 Fort Wayne South Side L 33-78
12/06 at Wawasee L 45-56
12/10 at Whitko W 52-43
12/13 Bethany Christian W 65-34
1/06 Fort Wayne Elmhurst W 62-54
1/10 Carmel L 41-66
1/13 at New Haven W 57-47
1/17 at Lakewood Park Christian W 60-38
1/20 at Central Noble W 55-33
1/22 Adams Central W 63-13
1/24 FW Blackhawk Christian W 70-37
1/27 at Harding W 64-63
1/29 at Fremont W 69-55
1/31 at Prairie Heights W 66-47
2/2 at Heritage W 53-28
2/4 Bluffton W 61-32
FW Canterbury Sectional
2/10 Elkhart Christian W 68-30
2/13 FW Blackhawk Christian W 44-18
2/14 Bethany Christian W 65-21
Caston Regional
2/21 Kouts W 53-39
2/21 Oregon-Davis W 61-55
Elkhart Central Semi-State
2/28 Southern Wells W 44-43
State finals history
State champion: 2008 (A)
Appearances: 2008 (A), 2009 (A)
Cavaliers notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 7.
• Canterbury back to defend last year’s Class A state championship it won 36-32 over University.
• Four starters return from last year’s title team (Tabitha Gerardot, Cassie Kreiger, Paige Wells, Rebecca Pedro).
• Cavaliers have won 16 straight games since falling 66-41 to last year’s 4A state champ, Carmel, on Jan. 10.
• For second year in a row, edged Southern Wells, 44-43, in Saturday’s semistate championship game.
• 10-0 vs. other Class A teams; 7-0 vs. 2A teams; 5-2 vs. 3A teams; 0-2 vs. 4A teams.
• Canterbury is 43-9 over the last two years, 65-12 over the last three seasons, and 78-23 the past four years.
• Defeated 3A state finalist Fort Wayne Elmhurst, 62-54, on Jan. 6.
Vincennes Rivet Patriots
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
2 Julia Finch 5-4 10 G 22 5-18 .277 .333 .500 0.4 0.4 1.3
3 Chelsea Meeks 5-4 11 G 3 18-35 .514 .375 .571 4.3 3.6 16.3
5 Ellie Herman 5-10 9 C 18 11-21 .524 .000 .250 0.0 0.8 1.3
11 Victoria Brocksmith 5-4 11 G 24 12-40 .300 .105 .600 0.9 0.8 1.6
14 Casandra Brocksmith 5-7 10 G 24 67-144 .465 .263 .681 2.8 3.9 9.0
15 Elizabeth Keller 5-8 9 G 24 64-153 .418 .000 .633 1.9 3.7 8.2
21 Erin Wehrheim 5-11 10 F 24 61-140 .436 .000 .700 1.6 5.2 6.3
22 Sara Young 5-7 10 G 24 32-62 .516 .341 .767 5.5 2.0 10.2
24 Mallory Niehaus 5-11 10 F 24 58-124 .468 .000 .579 1.0 3.1 5.8
30 Natalie Frey 5-10 9 F 6 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
34 Lauren Tucker 5-6 10 F 20 2-9 .222 .000 .400 0.0 1.0 0.4
40 Amber Fowler 5-6 10 F 13 0-2 .000 .000 .250 0.0 0.2 0.1
42 Macie McCoy 5-6 11 F 5 0-3 .000 .333 .333 0.0 0.8 1.4
44 Emily Montgomery 5-9 10 F 24 67-173 .387 .182 .576 1.3 4.1 8.1
n/a Maria Matick 5-2 9 G 0 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
n/a Izzy Phlan 5-6 9 F 1 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
n/a Julia Platt 6-1 9 C 3 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
Team Totals / Percentages 397-924 .430 .293 .630 16.3 25.3 54.0
Opponent Totals / Percentages 268-728 .368 .327 .622 24.0 39.6
Coach: Tim Young
Results (23-1)
11/11 Shakamak W 76-33
11/15 Eastern Greene W 65-34
11/20 at North Knox W 52-39
11/22 at North Posey W 56-53
11/24 Washington Catholic W 52-28
12/4 Bloomfield W 38-37
12/6 Mount Vernon (Posey) W 63-36
12/9 Clay City W 65-30
12/11 at South Knox W 55-39
12/15 Linton-Stockton W 66-32
12/20 Shoals W 61-45
12/27 at Evansville Mater Dei W 71-60
1/8 at North Daviess W 42-26
1/12 at White River Valley L 38-51
1/15 Loogootee W 37-35
1/20 at Barr-Reeve W 52-49
2/2 at Northeast Dubois W 58-39
2/4 at Wood Memorial W 66-55
Loogootee Sectional
2/10 North Daviess W 39-27
2/13 Loogootee W 33-31
2/14 Barr-Reeve W 41-38
North Daviess Regional
2/21 Northeast Dubois W 60-49
2/21 South Central (Elizabeth) W 55-44
Bedford North Lawrence Semi-State
2/27 University W 56-46
State finals history
First appearance
Patriots notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 1.
• Team making school’s second state finals appearance in an IHSAA team sport and first since volleyball team qualified in 1973.
• With 92 students enrolled, Rivet is the smallest school to play in the girls basketball state finals (Washington Catholic had 93 in 2004).
• Patriots defeated No. 6 University, last year’s state runner-up, 56-46, in the semistate championship game.
• Erin Wehrheim (6.3 ppg) produced a career-high 15 points and eight rebounds in the semistate game, the fifth player to lead the team in scoring during the postseason.
• Team captured first regional and semistate crowns this season.
• First Knox County team to play for state championship since Vincennes Lincoln boys team captured the 1984 state crown.
• Won Blue Chip Conference title with 8-0 record.
CLASS 2A: #2 Oak Hill (27-1) vs. #1 Heritage Christian (25-1)
A team statistical comparison:
Oak Hill, category, Heritage Christian
.470 FG Percentage .488
n/a Opp. FG Percentage n/a
.342 3-Pt. FG Percentage .319
.676 FT Percentage .694
31.4 Rebound Average 30.2
n/a Rebound Margin n/a
68.8 Points Per Game 70.0
38.3 Points Allowed Per Game 45.3
30.5 Points Differential 24.7
Oak Hill Golden Eagles
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
11 Brittany Berry 5-7 12 G 19 0-10 .000 .000 .200 0.3 0.6 0.1
13 Shancy Larson 5-5 9 G 28 23-88 .261 .000 .345 0.4 1.8 2.0
15 Courtney Moses 5-7 11 G 28 182-340 .535 .471 .884 6.4 4.0 18.3
21 Lauren Meese 5-6 12 G 28 115-253 .455 .344 .716 4.6 3.4 12.4
23 Bekah Hochstedler 5-3 9 G 11 2-7 .286 .500 .500 0.0 0.5 0.5
25 Lorrie Newhouse 5-7 10 G 25 10-43 .233 .313 .750 0.2 0.6 1.7
33 Marissa Coolman 6-0 10 F 28 67-161 .416 .286 .617 0.7 5.3 5.9
35 Tiffany Petro 6-1 9 C 13 0-3 .000 .000 .000 0.1 0.7 0.0
41 Kristen Hicks 5-10 12 F 28 120-277 .433 .289 .625 2.0 2.8 11.3
43 Cara Fultz 5-5 12 F 19 2-15 .133 .000 .235 0.1 1.1 0.4
45 Ashley Pickering 6-4 11 C 28 190-298 .638 .000 .670 0.7 9.5 16.2
51 Rachel Winger 5-11 11 C 28 11-42 .262 .000 .417 0.2 2.6 1.0
Team Totals / Percentages 722-1537 .470 .342 .676 15.4 31.4 68.8
Opponent Totals / Percentages 394-1182 .333 .311 .599 6.5 23.3 38.3
Coach: Todd Law
Results (27-1)
11/14 at Northfield W 73-40
11/18 Taylor W 71-54
11/21 Huntington North W 61-37
11/25 at Southwood W 81-35
11/29 Manchester W 83-43
12/5 at Elwood W 95-32
12/9 at Maconaquah W 69-23
12/13 Mississinewa W 93-38
12/16 Wabash W 64-45
12/20 at Frankton W 76-23
12/29 Wawasee (3 OT) W 61-58
12/29 Ben Davis L 40-64
1/3 Eastbrook W 70-28
1/3 Madison Grant W 58-33
1/8 Kokomo W 57-38
1/17 at Eastbrook W 70-28
1/21 at Fort Wayne Elmhurst W 71-56
1/24 Alexandria W 86-19
1/27 at Eastern (Geentown) W 65-40
1/31 Madison Grant W 78-39
2/3 at Marion W 66-56
2/5 Blackford W 79-20
Eastern (Greentown) Sectional
2/10 Tipton W 80-38
2/13 Eastern (Greentown) W 57-28
2/14 Taylor W 60-44
Cass Regional
2/21 Wabash W 66-29
2/21 Fort Wayne Bishop Luers W 56-47
Elkhart Central Semi-State
2/28 Garrett W 55-42
State finals history
Runner-up: 2008 (2A)
Appearances: 2008 (2A), 2009 (2A)
Golden Eagles notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 2.
• Oak Hill playing in second consecutive girls basketball state championship game after falling to Heritage Christian, 53-31, in last year’s final game.
• Playing for school’s second state championship (Class A football 1982).
• For second season in a row, Oak Hill defeated Fort Wayne Luers for the regional crown and Garrett for semistate championship.
• A victory this Saturday would be the 100th career win for coach Todd Law (99-24 in fifth season as coach).
• Oak Hill ranks seventh in state at 68.8 ppg and third in margin of victory (30.5).
• Eagles have four players who have scored more than 1,000 career points: senior Kristen Hicks, junior Courtney Moses, junior Ashley Pickering, and senior Lauren Meese.
• Oak Hill owns state’s best record over the last two seasons (77-4) and third-best in last four years (91-11).
• 17-0 against other Class 2A teams; 7-0 vs. 3A teams; 3-1 vs. 4A teams.
Heritage Christian Eagles
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
00 Kaycee Jones 5-9 11 F 26 48-131 .366 .256 .537 1.8 3.7 5.2
5 Liz Stratman 6-3 10 F 26 126-240 .525 .000 .638 1.2 5.8 11.1
11 Gabby Bryant 5-6 9 G 15 9-17 ,529 .596 .538 0.1 0.3 2.0
12 Claire Freeman 5-9 12 G 26 141-268 .526 .213 .760 4.3 2.7 13.4
13 Alyssa Burton 5-5 12 G 24 26-73 .356 .190 .571 1.3 1.0 2.7
14 Maddie Anderson 5-9 10 F 26 44-101 .436 .441 .732 1.2 2.2 5.1
23 Meredith Martin 5-6 12 G 20 28-67 .418 .314 .545 0.4 0.9 3.7
35 Ellie Stater 6-3 9 C 11 1-8 .125 .000 .500 0.0 0.5 0.3
24 Brittany Webb 5-4 9 G 26 22-52 .423 .333 .700 1.3 1.0 2.5
32 Emily Anderson 5-8 12 G 26 113-211 .536 .410 .755 1.8 3.0 11.1
34 Kelly Faris 5-11 12 F 26 131-243 .539 .303 .779 4.9 8.8 14.1
44 Leah Richards 5-9 10 F 15 7-13 .538 .000 .400 0.3 1.5 1.1
Team Totals / Percentages 698-1429 .488 .319 .694 18.3 30.2 70.0
Opponent Totals / Percentages
Coach: Rick Risinger
Results (25-1)
11/11 Northwest W 77-62
11/15 at FW Bishop Luers W 61-44
11/22 Rufus King (WI) W 67-41
12/5 Whitney Young (IL) W 66-64
12/6 at Brebeuf Jesuit W 75-33
12/13 Hamilton Southeastern W 55-49
12/15 Indpls. Crispus Attucks W 78-13
12/16 Indpls. Scecina Memorial W 71-37
12/18 Indpls. Northwest W 87-42
12/20 Indpls. Arlington W 73-41
12/27 at Roncalli W 55-25
12/29 Rushville W 53-49
1/8 Pike W 71-46
1/10 at Fishers W 59-48
1/13 at Northwestern W 70-33
1/19 Crawfordsville W 75-46
1/20 at Indpls. Cathedral W 75-51
1/31 Bolingbrook (IL) L 56-60
2/2 Northfield W 69-44
2/5 Anderson W 81-62
2/7 Penn W 80-55
Triton Central Sectional
2/13 Triton Central W 79-36
2/14 Park Tudor W 65-39
Lawrence Central Regional
2/21 Hagerstown W 69-44
2/21 Winchester W 63-46
Bedford North Lawrence Semi-State
2/28 Austin W 90-69
State finals history
State champion: 2006 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2008 (2A)
Runner-up: 2004 (2A)
Appearances: 2004 (2A), 2006 (2A), 2007 (2A),
2008 (2A), 2009 (2A)
Eagles notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 1. Also ranked No. 8 nationally by ESPN Rise Magazine and 14th in the nation in latest USA Today girls poll.
• With all five starters returning from last year, Heritage Christian looking to win fourth consecutive 2A state title; with a victory, the Eagles would be the second team in tournament history to win four straight championships (Fort Wayne Luers, 1999-2002).
• Eagles playing in 2A title game for fifth time in six seasons and, along with 4A South Bend Washington, just the third/fourth teams to play in four consecutive state finals tournaments (Fort Wayne Luers, 1999-2002; Noblesville, 1987-90).
• Only setback this year was a four-point loss to nationally ranked Bolingbrook (IL) on Jan. 31; last loss to an Indiana school was a 60-59 loss to Carmel on Jan. 23, 2007.
• HC ranks fifth in state in ppg (70.0) and sixth in margin of victory (24.7).
• State’s second-best record percentage-wise last two years (52-2, .963) and second to South Bend Washington over last four season (103-8, .928).
• With its 65-39 sectional championship win over Park Tudor Feb. 14, coach Rick Risinger celebrated his 100th victory in just his fourth year.
CLASS 3A: #4 Fort Wayne Elmhurst (24-2) vs. #10 Owen Valley (24-2)
A team statistical comparison:
FW Elmhurst, category, Owen Valley
.506 FG Percentage .479
n/a Opp. FG Percentage n/a
.255 3-Pt. FG Percentage .315
.611 FT Percentage .687
38.7 Rebound Average 27.9
n/a Rebound Margin n/a
69.0 Points Per Game 65.4
47.6 Points Allowed Per Game 42.7
21.4 Points Differential 22.7
Fort Wayne Elmhurst Trojans
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
4 Cora Tatum 5-9 11 G 26 56-132 .424 .245 .500 2.7 3.9 8.4
12 Rosie Lewis 5-7 9 G 25 51-131 .389 .154 .583 2.9 4.2 5.7
14 TeSharra Thomas 5-4 9 G 25 18-50 .360 .269 .481 0.9 1.2 2.8
20 Eleni Barker 5-3 11 G 18 8-17 .470 .400 .500 0.8 1.2 2.3
22 Ayanna Martin 5-6 9 G/F 4 1-4 .250 .000 .000 0.0 0.8 0.5
23 Liza Clemons 6-2 10 F/C 26 153-254 .602 .000 .675 1.5 7.7 13.9
24 Lacia Gorman 5-7 10 G 26 103-185 .556 .286 .750 4.3 2.5 14.2
30 Shamell Wagstaff 5-7 9 G/F 13 3-10 .300 .333 .800 0.1 1.6 1.0
32 Lecretia Smith 5-10 12 G/F 25 175-312 .560 .111 .650 2.4 10.2 17.2
33 Shannell Ruch 5-7 9 F/C 3 0-1 .000 .000 .000 0-0 0.3 0.0
34 Morgan Banks 5-7 11 G/F 1 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
40 Danielle Roberson 5-10 11 F 26 34-73 .465 .000 .480 0.1 2.0 3.1
44 Karah Peppler 6-1 9 C 25 25-62 .403 .000 .500 0.1 1.9 2.4
Lauren Fisher 5-5 11 C 0 0-0 .000 .000 .000 0.0 0.0 0.0
Team Totals / Percentages 628-1240 .506 .255 .611 15.3 38.7 69.0
Opponent Totals / Percentages 362-1023 .353 .247 .669 8.1 35.7 47.6
Coach: Mark Redding
Results (24-2)
11/15 Fort Wayne Snider W 57-48
11/21 at Whitko W 80-38
11/25 Homestead W 75-58
11/29 Knox W 71-32
11/29 at Tippecanoe Valley W 72-49
12/02 Bellmont W 73-43
12/06 FW Bishop Dwenger W 85-60
12/12 at Harding W 83-50
12/23 Fort Wayne Northrop W 81-50
12/27 Fort Wayne Snider W 59-51
12/27 Fort Wayne South Side W 60-49
1/06 at Fort Wayne Canterbury L 54-62
1/07 Fort Wayne Northrop W 60-36
1/13 at FW Concordia Lutheran W 63-48
1/16 Fort Wayne North Side W 67-26
1/21 Oak Hill L 56-71
1/23 Fort Wayne Wayne W 94-36
1/27 New Haven W 85-56
1/30 Fort Wayne Bishop Luers W 57-55
2/06 at Fort Wayne South Side W 46-36
Bellmont Sectional
2/10 Bellmont W 67-39
2/13 Fort Wayne Wayne W 70-34
2/14 Norwell W 61-43
Peru Regional
2/21 Blackford W 84-53
2/21 Northwood W 70-59
Plymouth Semi-State
2/28 Benton Central W 64-56
State finals history
First appearance
Trojans notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 4.
• Team is making school’s first appearance in girls basketball state finals and second overall (boys basketball was state runner-up in 2003).
• Trojans outscored top-ranked Benton Central last Saturday, 38-23, over the second and third quarters and went on to capture school’s first semistate crown; four players scored in double figures in the game: Lecretia Smith (21), Liza Clemons (15 all in third quarter), Lacia Gorman (12), and Cora Tatum (11).
• Won school’s first regional since 1999 with 70-59 win over NorthWood; also topped No. 2 Norwell, 61-43, for sectional championship.
• Elmhurst has won 10 straight since falling to 2A state finalist Oak Hill, 71-56, on Jan. 21; team’s only other loss this year came to 1A state finalist Fort Wayne Canterbury, 62-54, on Jan. 6.
• At 69.1 ppg, Elmhurst ranks sixth in the state and 13th overall in margin of victory (21.5)
• Team won Summit Athletic Conference with 9-0 record this year.
Owen Valley Patriots
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
10 Adrian Gillaspy 5-6 12 G 24 66-158 .418 .321 .778 1.5 1.7 9.0
12 Mack Evans 5-3 10 G 26 54-118 .458 .204 .560 1.2 0.9 5.8
20 Micah York 5-4 12 G 24 30-71 .423 .467 .750 0.7 1.5 2.9
22 Sam Cooper 5-1 11 G 26 67-184 .364 .313 .692 4.3 2.0 8.0
24 Heather Gonser 5-9 12 F 26 157-298 .527 .387 .723 3.2 6.2 14.3
30 Caitlin Leichter 5-8 10 F 18 12-33 .364 .500 .571 0.4 2.2 1.8
32 Nickole Gonser 5-9 12 F/C 25 123-223 .552 .200 .734 2.4 7.6 12.7
34 Kaitlin Sweatman 5-9 11 F/C 26 102-202 .505 .000 .686 2.2 5.0 10.6
40 Caitlyn Kinnick 5-10 10 F/C 15 9-23 .391 .375 .333 0.2 1.1 1.5
42 Ashley Marsh 5-5 11 F 17 8-16 .500 .000 .000 0.2 1.5 0.9
Team Totals / Percentages 628-1326 .474 .310 .691 15.7 27.5 64.7
Opponent Totals / Percentages
Coach: Tom Anderson
Results (24-2)
11/12 Terre Haute South L 57-73
11/14 South Vermillion W 84-22
11/17 Cloverdale W 94-40
11/19 at Mitchell W 75-62
11/24 Cascade W 72-36
12/6 West Vigo W 82-42
12/9 at Bloomington North W 61-51
12/12 South Vermillion W 64-18
12/29 Indianapolis Arlington L 38-58
12/29 Forest Park W 67-56
12/30 Edgewood W 63-42
12/30 Indianapolis Arlington W 46-30
1/7 Monrovia W 87-47
1/9 Northview W 63-46
1/12 at Clay City W 65-36
1/16 at Brown County W 65-28
1/23 at Edgewood W 57-55
2/2 Bloomfield W 47-30
2/6 at Sullivan W 78-33
2/7 White River Valley W 60-57
Owen Valley Sectional
2/10 South Vermillion W 68-36
2/13 West Vigo W 58-14
2/14 Edgewood W 60-53
Jasper Regional
2/21 Gibson Southern W 50-49
2/21 Vincennes Lincoln W 75-53
Southport Semi-State
2/28 Crawfordsville W 49-44
State finals history
First appearance
Patriots notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 10.
• Team making school’s very first state finals appearance in an IHSAA team sport (baseball, basketball, football, soccer, softball, volleyball).
• Has won 17 straight games and defeated three consecutive Top 10 tournament teams: No. 9 Gibson Southern and No. 3 Vincennes Lincoln to win its first regional crown since 1994, and No. 6 Crawfordsville for its first semistate title.
• The 49-44 victory over Crawfordsville last Saturday was the 100th coaching win for sixth-year leader Tom Anderson.
• All five starters return from last year’s 22-3 sectional championship team.
• Patriots scoring at a 64.8 ppg clip and beating teams by 22.1 ppg this season.
• Team is 46-5 last two seasons, 70-7 over last three years, and 86-15 (.851) during four-year span to rank fifth in state percentage-wise.
• Won Western Indiana Conference title this year with 6-0 record.
CLASS 4A: #2 South Bend Washington (26-0) vs. #1 Ben Davis (29-0)
A team statistical comparison:
SB Washington, category, Ben Davis
.474 FG Percentage .490
n/a Opp. FG Percentage n/a
.320 3-Pt. FG Percentage .320
.644 FT Percentage .680
34.9 Rebound Average 35.7
n/a Rebound Margin n/a
80.2 Points Per Game 65.7
44.2 Points Allowed Per Game 35.2
36.0 Points Differential 30.5
South Bend Washington Panthers
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
1 Karis Phillips 5-2 12 G 26 62-145 .428 .359 .857 3.8 1.6 7.1
2 Shareita Patton 5-5 9 G 25 49-157 .312 .175 .368 1.4 1.6 4.8
3 Jazmine Watson 5-7 12 G 26 33-90 .367 .105 .667 0.9 2.1 3.8
4 Skylar Diggins 5-10 12 G 25 255-453 .563 .420 .780 6.4 6.4 29.0
5 Terran Scott 5-6 10 G 23 14-29 .483 .333 .750 0.4 0.5 1.8
10 Porscha Hill 5-7 10 G 20 12-29 .414 .182 .500 0.2 0.7 1.4
14 Avante Newsome-Gunn5-6 11 G/F 23 10-19 .526 .000 .438 0.1 1.0 1.2
32 Takoia Larry 5-11 12 F 26 134-257 .521 .219 .558 0.9 4.9 12.4
33 Brytney Bennett 6-0 9 F/C 24 26-69 .377 .000 .321 0.3 2.2 2.5
50 Jasmine Watson 6-3 12 C 18 86-169 .509 .333 .607 1.3 8.7 11.5
55 Rakeesha Lane 5-9 12 F 26 60-158 .380 .222 .647 0.7 6.2 6.1
Team Totals / Percentages 790-1668 .474 .320 .644 15.7 34.9 80.2
Opponent Totals / Percentages 44.2
Coach: Maurice Scott
Results (26-0)
11/15 LaPorte W 95-31
11/21 at SB St. Joseph’s W 89-19
11/25 South Bend Riley W 95-31
11/28 FW Bishop Luers W 75-35
12/4 at Elkhart Central W 84-27
12/5 Bowman Academy W 95-40
12/10 at Plymouth W 52-38
12/12 Mishawaka W 79-30
12/19 at South Bend Adams W 92-10
12/27 M.L. King (MI) W 70-35
12/29 Newark Univ. (NJ) W 75-73
12/30 Madison Bob Jones (AL) W 64-54
1/2 Gary West W 92-70
1/3 Elkhart Memorial W 70-54
1/6 Mishawaka Marian W 80-36
1/9 at Michigan City W 94-58
1/16 Lake Zurick (IL) W 92-58
1/17 Bolingbrook (IL) W 66-65
1/21 at Penn W 88-45
1/23 South Bend Clay W 83-60
1-29 Benton Harbor (MI) W 75-39
Penn Sectional
2/13 Penn W 53-30
2/14 South Bend Clay W 83-60
Valparaiso Regional
2/21 Elkhart Memorial W 69-38
2/21 Michigan City W 98-66
Plymouth Semi-State
2/28 Pendleton Heights W 77-45
State finals history
State champion: 2007 (4A)
Runner-up: 2006 (4A), 2008 (4A)
Appearances: 2006 (4A), 2007 (4A), 2008 (4A), 2009 (4A)
Panthers notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 2. Also ranked No. 1 nationally by ESPN Rise Magazine and No. 4 nationally in USA Today girls poll.
• Washington seeking second state championship in four years (2007) and playing in the state title game for the fourth straight season.
• Along with 2A Heritage Christian, Washington is just the third/fourth team to play in four consecutive state finals tournaments (Fort Wayne Luers, 1999-2002; Noblesville, 1987-90).
• Panthers won the National Federation’s T-Mobile Invitational in Muncie in late December, beating two highly ranked teams from New Jersey and Alabama.
• Saturday’s encounter with Ben Davis will be the first ranked team Washington has faced in the state tournament.
• Panthers lead the state in points per game (80.2) and margin of victory (36.0).
• Senior guard Skylar Diggins leads the state in scoring at 29.0 ppg and also ranks among state leaders at 6.4 assists per game.
• Coach Maurice Scott is in his first year as head coach after serving as Marilyn Coddens’ assistant for previous six years. Coddens is now Washington’s athletic director.
• Panthers are 49-3 last two years, 77-4 over three seasons, and a state-best 102-6 (.944) over past four seasons.
Ben Davis Giants
Roster & statistics (number, name, height, grade, position, games played, FG-FGA, FG%, 3FG%, FT%, apg, rpg, ppg)
00 Vivian Holcomb 5-11 11 F 29 41-84 .490 .000 .720 0.8 3.7 3.6
2 Dee Dee Williams 5-11 11 G 29 67-157 .430 .340 .750 4.1 3.9 7.6
5 Jordan Huber 5-7 11 G 28 21-48 .440 .270 .710 1.7 2.2 5.1
10 Jazmine Windham 5-11 10 G 13 7-12 .580 .750 .333 0.1 1.0 1.8
12 Janae Kimball 5-3 10 G 27 11-26 .420 .000 .560 0.9 2.1 1.7
13 Bria Goss 5-10 10 G 29 121-215 .560 .333 .770 2.6 6.6 11.1
15 Demetria Nunley-Lash 5-8 11 F 29 44-113 .390 .000 .570 0.7 4.7 4.1
20 Alexandria Bentley 5-7 12 G 29 162-315 .510 .380 .780 2.7 3.2 15.6
21 Chanel Simmons 5-7 12 G 28 25-57 .440 .333 .570 0.5 1.3 2.5
22 Brionna Arnold 5-9 9 G 15 6-8 .750 .000 .500 0.3 0.6 1.0
23 Emily Huber 5-8 12 F 29 27-54 .500 .360 .750 0.9 2.4 3.7
30 Shawnece Teague 6-2 9 C 19 11-27 .410 .000 .750 0.2 1.3 1.3
34 Katie Kirschner 5-10 10 F 13 1-7 .140 .000 .500 0.1 0.2 0.3
40 DeAirra Goss 5-10 12 F 29 107-201 .530 .000 .600 1.6 4.1 8.6
Team Totals / Percentages 651-1324 .490 .320 .680 16.4 35.7 65.7
Opponent Totals / Percentages 280-798 .350 .200 .610 7.9 24.4 35.2
Coach: Stan Benge
Results (29-0)
11/18 at Pike W 73-35
11/22 Bolingbrook (IL) W 42-28
11/26 Perry Meridian W 64-35
11/28 Brownsburg W 68-37
12/4 Lawrence North W 92-55
12/9 at Beech Grove W 71-14
12/11 North Central (Indpls.) W 50-18
12/13 Decatur Central W 60-44
12/13 Perry Meridian W 56-34
12/26 Terre Haute North W 70-22
12/29 Connersville W 61-34
12/29 Oak Hill W 64-40
1/3 Bloomington South W 70-37
1/3 Plainfield W 94-43
1/8 Indpls. Cathedral W 89-27
1/10 North Central (Indpls.) W 70-31
1/15 at Decatur Central W 52-38
1/16 Warren Central W 73-57
1/22 Avon W 53-34
1/25 at Center Grove W 87-50
1/30 at Carmel W 72-57
2/2 at Terre Haute South W 54-51
2/4 Brebeuf Jesuit W 76-39
Ben Davis Sectional
2/10 Indianapolis Manual W 38-9
2/13 Pike W 60-27
2/14 Decatur Central W 59-27
Ben Davis Regional
2/21 Lawrence North W 62-33
2/21 Carmel W 65-42
Southport Semi-State
2/28 Mooresville W 59-27
State finals history
State champion: 2000 (4A), 2001 (4A)
Appearances: 1992, 2000 (4A), 2001 (4A), 2009 (4A)
Giants notes
• Final Coaches State Ranking: No. 1. Also ranked No. 1 nationally in USA Today girls poll and No. 2 nationally by ESPN Rise Magazine.
• Ben Davis playing for third state championship (2000, 2001) and making school’s fourth appearance in state finals (1992).
• With a victory, Giants would become first girls team in state history to win 30 games in a season.
• Saturday’s game against Washington will be third straight game against Top 10 team; Giants beat No. 9 defending state champ Carmel for the regional crown, avenging last year’s tournament upset, and knocked off No. 7 Mooresville for the semistate title.
• Giants rank 10th in state in points allowed (35.2) and second in margin of victory (30.5).
• At 53-2, Ben Davis owns best record in the state over last two years.
• Defeated 2A state finalist Oak Hill, 64-40, in the championship game of the Hall of Fame Classic on Dec. 29.
• Stan Benge ranks seventh among active coaches in victories with 467; he is one of 15 coaches in state history with at least 400 wins.
• Giants won their eighth sectional championship in 10 years and took the Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference title with 7-0 record.
Finally, the list of Indiana girls basketball state champions:
Year, champion, runner-up, score, coach, record, site
1975-76 Warsaw Bloomfield 57-52 Janice Soyez 22-0 Hinkle Fieldhouse
1976-77 East Chicago Roosevelt Mt. Vernon (Fortville) 66-35 Roberta DeKemper 24-0 Hinkle Fieldhouse
1977-78 Warsaw Jac-Cen-Del 75-60 Janice Soyez 22-0 Hinkle Fieldhouse
1978-79 East Chicago Roosevelt Anderson Madison Hts. 48-23 Roberta DeKemper 23-0 Hinkle Fieldhouse
1979-80 Southport Columbus East 67-63 OT Marilyn Ramsey 22-2 Market Square Arena
1980-81 Evansville Reitz Rushville 74-47 Louise Owen 26-1 Market Square Arena
1981-82 Heritage Valparaiso 52-45 Cheri Gilbert 24-2 Market Square Arena
1982-83 Bedford North Lawrence Crown Point 55-50 Pete Pritchett 26-1 Market Square Arena
1983-84 Crown Point Warren Central 55-54 OT Tom May 26-0 Market Square Arena
1984-85 Crown Point Wawasee 48-31 Tom May 25-4 Market Square Arena
1985-86 Fort Wayne Northrop Scottsburg 58-53 Dave Riley 29-0 Market Square Arena
1986-87 Noblesville Anderson Highland 47-38 Ray Lyttle 27-0 Market Square Arena
1987-88 Fort Wayne Snider Noblesville 60-58 Lamar Kilmer 27-1 Market Square Arena
1988-89 Scottsburg Benton Central 74-72 OT Donna Cheatham 26-1 Market Square Arena
1989-90 Huntington North Bedford North Lawrence 50-47 Fred Fields 26-4 Market Square Arena
1990-91 Bedford North Lawrence Warsaw 52-44 Pete Pritchett 29-0 Market Square Arena
1991-92 Kokomo Bedford North Lawrence 50-47 Mike McCroskey 26-1 Market Square Arena
1992-93 Kokomo McCutcheon 70-60 Mike McCroskey 27-1 Market Square Arena
1993-94 Lake Central Kokomo 44-42 Tom Megyesi 25-1 Market Square Arena
1994-95 Huntington North Carmel 43-39 Fred Fields 28-1 Market Square Arrena
1995-96 Center Grove Valparaiso 55-44 Joe Lentz 25-2 Market Square Arena
1996-97 Martinsville Crown Point 66-59 Jan Conner 26-1 Market Square Arena
1997-98
4A Martinsville Lake Central 71-65 Jan Conner 29-0 Market Square Arena
3A West Lafayette Franklin 62-45 Steve Dietrich 23-5 Market Square Arena
2A Southridge Bluffton 62-57 Stan Roesner 22-6 Market Square Arena
A Bloomfield Morgan Township 90-58 Paula Fettig 26-2 Market Square Arena
1998-99
4A New Albany Fort Wayne Snider 46-41 Angie Hinton 26-0 Market Square Arena
3A NorthWood Indianapolis Cathedral 72-71 Steve Neff 24-3 Market Square Arena
2A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Austin 59-48 Gary Andrews 27-1 Market Square Arena
A Clinton Prairie New Washington 50-42 Connie Garrett 25-2 Market Square Arena
1999-00
4A Ben Davis Valparaiso 56-53 Stan Benge 28-0 Hinkle Fieldhouse
3A Indianapolis Cathedral Columbia City 58-44 Linda Bamrick 27-1 Hinkle Fieldhouse
2A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Forest Park 62-60 Gary Andrews 26-1 Hinkle Fieldhouse
A Triton Rising Sun 57-54 OT Mark Heeter 20-7 Hinkle Fieldhouse
2000-01
4A Ben Davis Fort Wayne Snider 69-45 Stan Benge 27-2 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Indianapolis Cathedral Plymouth 54-39 Linda Bamrick 29-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Shenandoah 55-39 Gary Andrews 28-0 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Triton White River Valley 55-38 Mark Heeter 23-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
2001-02
4A Terre Haute South South Bend Riley 63-42 Alan Maroska 25-2 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Gibson Southern 51-37 Teri Rosinski 21-5 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Southwestern (Hanover) Shenandoah 70-64 Donna Cheatham 25-2 Conseco Fieldhouse
A North Vermillion Hebron 45-42 Ken Gentrup 25-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
2002-03
4A Kokomo Perry Meridian 44-42 Charlie Hall 26-0 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Beech Grove South Bend St. Joseph’s 63-45 Dawn McNew 28-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Shenandoah Southwestern (Hanover) 52-51 Todd Salkoski 24-5 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Tri-Central North Vermillion 57-55 Kathie Layden 23-4 Conseco Fieldhouse
2003-04
4A North Central (Indpls.) Warsaw 53-38 Alan Vickrey 23-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Brebeuf Jesuit Fort Wayne Bishop Luers 54-38 Kendall Kreinhagen 26-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Rochester Heritage Christian 50-41 Tony Stesiak 25-2 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Tri-Central Washington Catholic 46-36 Kathie Layden 21-6 Conseco Fieldhouse
2004-05
4A North Central (Indpls.) Gary West Side 57-54 Alan Vickrey 20-7 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A South Bend St. Joseph’s Corydon Central 70-57 Mike Megyese 25-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Shenandoah North Judson-San Pierre 54-49 Todd Salkoski 22-5 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Tri-Central Northeast Dubois 47-46 Kathie Layden 19-7 Conseco Fieldhouse
2005-06
4A Castle South Bend Washington 83-72 Wayne Allen 25-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A FW Bishop Luers Evansville Memorial 65-54 Teri Rosinski 24-4 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Heritage Christian Westview 46-34 Rick Risinger 25-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Lafayette Central Catholic South Central (Elizabeth) 75-68 Geoff Salmon 18-10 Conseco Fieldhouse
2006-07
4A South Bend Washington Columbus East 84-64 Marilyn Coddens 28-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Brebeuf Jesuit Wawasee 51-43 Kendall Kreinhagen 23-6 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Heritage Christian Jimtown 62-44 Rick Risinger 26-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Oregon-Davis Wood Memorial 54-46 Terry Minix 25-3 Conseco Fieldhouse
2007-08
4A Carmel South Bend Washington 84-72 Scott Bowen 23-4 Conseco Fieldhouse
3A Plymouth Indpls. Bishop Chatard 47-46 Dave Cox 22-4 Conseco Fieldhouse
2A Heritage Christian Oak Hill 53-31 Rick Risinger 27-1 Conseco Fieldhouse
A Fort Wayne Canterbury University 36-32 Scott Krieger 21-5 Conseco Fieldhouse
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