POOL A ONT MAN SASK NFLD Record    
  Ontario —– 98-73 95-51 115-46 (3-0)    
  Manitoba 73-98 —– 75-63 97-55 (2-1)    
  Saskatchewan 51-95 63-75 —– 72-47 (1-2)    
  Newfoundland 46-115 55-97 47-72 —– (0-3)    
                 
  POOL B BC NS ALTA NB YUK Record  
  British Columbia —– 74-60 70-45 71-45 84-25 (4-0)  
  Nova Scotia 60-74 —– 69-64 68-58 108-30 (3-1)  
  Alberta 45-70 64-69 —– 79-64 102-13 (2-2)  
  New Brunswick 45-71 58-68 64-79 —– 71-34 (1-3)  
  Yukon 25-84 30-108 13-102 34-71 —– (0-4)  
                 
  Semi British Columbia 70 Manitoba 40
  Semi Ontario 78 Nova Scotia 63
  9th Yukon
  7th New Brunswick 76 Newfoundland 72
  5th Alberta 67 Saskatchewan 63
  Bronze Nova Scotia 68 Manitoba 54
  Final Ontario 69 British Columbia 65
     

        In pool A play: …………………………………………………… Ontario crushed Newfoundland 115-46 after leading 61-26 at the half. Jonathan House led Ontario with 19 points. Al Alilovic scored 15, Jason Burke 14, Jason Wang 12, Adam Jespersen 11, Junior Cadougan 10, along with 9 boards, Jamie Clem 9, Devoe Joseph 8, Sharif Wanas 8, Dwayne Smith 7 and Keaton Cole 2. Stephen Butland led Newfoundland with 13 points. Mark Noseworthy scored 8, Jonathon Leonard 7, Andrew Rideout 3, Ryan Sweeney 3, Christopher Kavanagh 3, John Snow 3, Justin Penney 2 and Allan Cake 2. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Saskatchewan 75-63 after leading 47-30 at the half. Kevin Oliver led Manitoba with 15 points. Dan Purvis-Collins scored 13 and had 4 steals. Kevin Tipan scored 13 and had 5 steals. Ben Kingdon scored 10 and grabbed 14 boards. Keiran Kezie scored 6, Andrew Guinto 5, LaVonne Allen 4, Yaroslav Kozel 4, Raynard Mercado 3 and Riley Draward 2. Kolten Solomon led Saskatchewan with 16 points. J.P. Willner added 13, Jason Price 12, along with 10 boards, Lance Aldcorn 10, Cale Fentiman 8 and Robbie Findlay 4. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Newfoundland 97-55 after leading 57-32 at the half. Kevin Tipan led Manitoba with 18 points. Kevin Oliver scored 15, Dan Purvis-Collins 14, Ben Kingdon 14 along with 10 boards, LaVonne Allen 8, Raynard Mercado 6, Yaroslav Kozel 6, Kyle Vince 4, Riley Draward 4, Andrew Guinto 4, Justin Roper 2 and Keiran Kezie 2. Mark Noseworthy led Newfoundland with 17 points. Andrew Daley added 10, Andrew Rideout 8, Stephen Butland 7, John Snow 4, Christopher Kavanagh 3 and Ryan Sweeney, Justin Penney and Jonathon Leonard 2 apiece. …………………………………………………… Ontario crushed Saskatchewan 95-51 after leading52-29 at the half. Dwayne Smith paced Ontario with 22 points. Junior Cadougan added 18, Jonathan House 9, Devoe Joseph 8, Matthew Priestly 8, Al Alilovic 6, Jamie Clem 5, Keaton Cole 5, Sharif Wanas 4, Adam Jespersen 4 and Jason Wang 4. Kolten Solomon paced Saskatchewan with 14 points. Lance Aldcorn added 12 points and 9 boards. Jason Price scored 4, J.P. Willner 4, Cale Fentiman 3, Ted Harbidge 3, Jared Kozey 2, Robbie Findlay 2 and Brock Raddatz 2. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan defeated Newfoundland 72-47 after leading 40-23 at the half. Cale Fentiman and J.P. Willner each scored 15 to pace Saskatchewan. Lance Aldcorn added 11 and 13 boards. Jason Price scored 10, Kolten Solomon 7, Austin Bates 6, while Jared Kozey, Ted Harbidge, Eric Oosthoek and Robbie Findlay each scored 2. Mark Noseworthy led Newfoundland with 12 points and 9 boards. Allan Cake and Stephen Butland each scored 10, Andrew Daley 5, Ryan Sweeney 3, Andrew Rideout 2, Christopher Kavanagh 2, Nathan Morris 2 and Jonathon Leonard 1. …………………………………………………… Ontario dumped Manitoba 98-73 after leading 48-32 at the half. Junior Cadougan led Ontario with 21 points. Jonathan House scored 17, Sharif Wanas 12, Jason Wang 10, Dwayne Smith 9, Ali Alilovic 8, Adam Jespersen 7, Keaton Cole 4, Matthew Priestly 4, Jamie Clem 3 and Jason Burke 3. Dan Purvis-Collins led Manitoba with 32 on 7-11 from the arc. Kevin Tipan scored 21, Kevin Oliver 11 and Ben Kingdon 3, while LaVonne Allen, Keiran Kezie and Yaroslav Kozel each scored 2.

        In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Yukon 108-30 after leading 53-19 at the half. Andrea Franz led Nova Scotia with 15 points and 6 boards. Jack Gallinaugh scored 14, Daniel De Palma 13, Matt McGrath 12, Casey Fox 11, Noel Jones 8, Tremaine Fraser 8, along with 7 steals, Chris Baxter 6, Jeffrey Inglis 6, Demar Parsons 6, Devin Taylor 5 and Scott Martin 4. Sina Kazemi paced Yukon with 18 points. Zack Carey scored 6, John Carmichael 3 and Alejandro Pulido, Chris Jansen and Brandon Hardie 1 apiece. …………………………………………………… Alberta defeated New Brunswick 79-64 after leading 35-29 at the half. Carson Hill led Alberta with 19 points. Quinn Van Gaalen added 13 and Mangisto Arop 12, along with 10 boards. James Suderman scored 10, while Joe Theriault scored 9 and nabbed 11 boards. Logan Finn scored 9, Mohamed Hamid 3, Colton Ennis 2 and Matthew Cardoza 2. Adam Creaghan led New Brunswick with 26 points. Mike Bowser added 10, Stephen Bohan 10, Mitchell McQuade 7, Robby Lehnert 5, Brad LeBritton 3, Nick Bonner 2 and Ben Goucher 1. …………………………………………………… British Columbia defeated Nova Scotia 74-60 after leading 37-35 at the half. Robert Sacre led B.C. with 27 points, 18 boards and 6 blocks. Dylan Gatner scored 10, Denny Dumas 7, Eliot Rushton 7, Nathan Yu 6, Patrick McCarthy 6, Greg Gillies 6, Jordan Mara 2 and Graham Bath 2. Demar Parsons led Nova Scotia with 13 points and 9 boards. Chris Baxter scored 12, Tremaine Fraser 8, Jeffrey Inglis 6, Andreas Franz 6, Casey Fox 6, Noel Jones 6 and Matt McGrath 3. Nova Scotia had no answer to 6-10 Robert Sacre, who dominated. “Robert was a pretty significant difference, finishing for us, blocking shots, rebounding, doing everything,” said B.C. coach Del Komarniski. “We run through him. He’s the centerpiece of our team and he played like it tonight.” Sacre noted that “I’m very pleased with my success tonight. I was really nervous before the game but I thought our team pulled it out at the end.” Nova Scotia coach Frank de Palma said “our guards did want to go at him to draw some fouls but a couple of times, we weren’t able to get any shots off and people were thinking twice about going inside because of his presence.” …………………………………………………… British Columbia thumped New Brunswick 71-45 after leading 36-27 at the half. Patrick McCarthy led B.C. with 18 points and 8 boards. Denny Dumas scored 14, Karol Cybula 10, Eliot Rushton 8, Robert Sacre 6, Greg Gillies 5, Graham Bath 4, Jordan Mara 4 and Dylan Gatner 2. Stephen Bohan led New Brunswick with 12 points. Adam Creaghan added 9, Mitchell McQuade 8, Mike Bowser 4, Robby Lehnert 4, while Brad LeBritton, Sheldon Dow, Ryan Kingston and Nick Bonner each scored 2. …………………………………………………… Alberta annihilated Yukon 102-13 after leading 49-6 at the half. James Suderman led Alberta with 20 points. Mangisto Arop added 16, Matthew Cardoza 14, Carson Hill 9, Quinn Van Gaalen 8, Mohamed Hamid 8, Joe Theriault 8, Logan Finn 7, Mathew Urbanowski 5, Colton Ellis 4 and Irwin Crescini 3. Zack Carey led the Yukon with 4 points. Tim Beaver, Myles Hougen, Alejandro Pulido and Sina Kazemi each scored 2, while Cody Hougen notched 1. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 68-58 despite trailing 39-31 at the half. Casey Fox led Nova Scotia with 18 points. Andreas Franz added 10 and 14 boards. Chris Baxter and Demar Parsons each scored 8, while Noel Jones scored 6 and grabbed 10 boards. Tremaine Fraser scored 6, while Jack Gallinaugh, Devin Taylor, Jeffrey Inglis and Matt McGrath each scored 2. Stephan Bohan led New Brunswick with 12 points and 15 boards. Ryan Kingston and Mike Bowser each scored 10, Adam Creaghan 8, Brad LeBritton 7, Sheldon Dow 6, Robby Lehnert 3 and Chris Mitchell 2. Chris Baxter came off the bench to ignite a rally as Nova Scotia pulled out the win. “He was just an inspiration and he’s one of the smarted basketball players I’ve coached. I just love the kid,” said coach Frank De Palma. “The first time I saw him, I knew I had a great player with basketball smarts and he proved that tonight to the big crowd that was here.” Nova Scotia trailed by 48-41 with two minutes to play in the third quarter but Baxter twice pilfered the ball and notched three uncontested layups as Nova Scotia rallied to within 48-47 after three quarters and then closed it out with a 21-10 run. “That was a great comeback. It just shows how much we wanted it,” said Baxter. “This was a must-win game and we had to take that one from them. We just picked up the defence and controlled the game from there.” …………………………………………………… New Brunswick dumped Yukon 71-34 after leading 31-15 at the half. Mitchell McQuade led New Brunswick with 13 points and 9 boards. B.J. Baker scored 12, Ben Goucher 10, Nick Bonner 8, Robby Lehnert 6, Sheldon Dow 6, Chris Mitchell 4, Mike Bowser 4, while Brad LeBritton, Adam Creaghan, Ryan Kingston and Stephen Bohan each scored 2. Tim Beaver led Yukon with 13 points. Sina Kazemi added 11, John Carmichael 4, Chris Jansen 4 and Zack Carey 2. …………………………………………………… British Columbia whipped Alberta 70-45 after leading 31-12 at the half. Robert Sacre paced B.C. with 32 points and 9 boards. Eliot Rushton scored 11, Patrick McCarthy 7, Greg Gillies 7, Denny Dumas 6, Spencer Fyfe-Wilson 3 and Karol Cybula 2. Quinn Van Gaalen led Alberta with 16 points. Logan Finn added 7. Matthew Cardoza, James Suderman and Joe Theriault each scored 4. Irwin Crescini, Carson Hill and Mangisto Arop each scored 2, while Mohamed Hamid added 1. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Alberta 69-64 after leading 39-37 at the half. Demar Parsons and Jeffrey Inglis each scored 12 to lead Nova Scotia. Andreas Franz added 11 points and 14 boards. Noel Jones scored 10, Casey Fox 7, Chris Baxter 7, Matt McGrath 3, Tremaine Fraser 3 and Daniel De Palma 2. James Suderman led Alberta with 20 points and 9 boards. Mangisto Arop scored 16 and grabbed 14 boards. Quinn Van Gaalen scored 12, Matthew Cardoza 7, Mathew Urbanowski 4, Mohamed Hamid 2, Joe Theriault 2 and Carson Hill 1. The win gave Nova Scotia a berth in the semis. “I put it to the guys before the game and said: ‘listen, we want to put a Nova Scotia team through and it’s on our shoulders now,” said coach Frank De Palma. The Bluenosers ripped off an 18-6 run the four quarter to pull out the win. “Our D was the difference. We came back with hard D in the fourth quarter,” said Andreas Franz. “We handled the ball well and slowed the pace down to our tempo.” …………………………………………………… British Columbia dumped Yukon 84-25 after leading 47-15 at the half. Spencer Fyfe-Wilson led B.C. with 30 points and a phenomenal 25 boards. Karol Cybula scored 24, Nathan Yu 8, Torrey Gillies 8, Jordan Mara 6, Graham Bath 5 and Greg Gillies 3. Myles Hougen led the Yukon with 8 points. Tim Beaver added 5, Sina Kazemi 4, Sam Johnson 3, Cody Hougen 3 and Chris Jansen 2.

        In the semis, British Columbia defeated Manitoba 70-40 after leading 36-20 at the half. Dylan Gatner led B.C. with 18 points on 6-8 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc, 4-4 from the line and 3 boards. Robert Sacre scored 16 on 5-14 from the floor, 6-10 from the line and a remarkable 23 boards. Denny Dumas scored 11 on 4-11 from the floor, Nathan Yu 6, Jordan Mara 5, Eliot Rushton 5, Greg Gillies 4, Patrick McCarthy 3 and Spencer Fyfe-Wilson 2, while Torrey Gillies, Graham Bath and Karol Cybula were scoreless. B.C. shot 25-62 (.403) from the floor, 7-14 from the arc and 13-21 (.619) from the line, while garnering 58 boards, including 23 on the offensive glass, 13 fouls, 13 assists, 16 turnovers, 3 blocks and 4 steals. Dan Purvis-Collins led Manitoba with 19 points on 5-14 from the floor, 8-10 from the line and 5 boards. Kevin Tipan scored 7 on 3-16 from the floor. Riley Draward added 6 on 3-4 from the floor. Kevin Oliver, Raynard Mercado, Ben Kingdon and Yaroslav Kozel each scored 2, while LaVonne Allen, Kyle Vince, Andrew Guinto, Justin Roper and Keiran Kezie were scoreless. Manitoba shot 15-60 (.250) from the floor, 2-18 (.111) from the arc and 8-10 from the line, while garnering 30 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass, 16 fouls, 6 assists, 12 turnovers, 3 blocks and 6 steals.

        In the other semi, Ontario defeated Nova Scotia 78-63 after leading 40-26 at the half. Jonathon House led Ontario with 20 points on 7-16 from the floor, 5-5 from the line and 5 boards. Junior Cadougan scored 17 on 7-14 from the floor and Ali Alilovic 13 on 6-13 from the floor and 12 boards. Dwayne Smith scored 12 on 6-9 from the floor and 9 boards. Keaton Cole scored 11 on 3-11 from the floor and 5 boards. Jason Wang scored 3 and Sharif Wanas 2, while Jamie Clem, Devoe Joseph, Jason Burke, Adam Jespersen and Matthew Priestly were scoreless. Ontario shot 31-76 (.408) from the floor, 1-12 (.083) from the arc and 15-27 (.556) from the line, while garnering 56 boards, including 26 on the offensive glass, 16 fouls, 12 assists, 21 turnovers, 5 blocks and 14 steals, including 3 apiece by House and Alilovic. Noel Jones led Nova Scotia with 23 points on 11-20 from the floor and 20 boards. Demar Parsons scored 16 on 6-20 from the floor and Andreas Franz 10 on 5-11 from the floor and 5 boards. Chris Baxter scored 6, Tremaine Fraser 4 on 2-11 from the floor, Jack Gallinaugh 2 and Jeffrey Inglis 2. Devin Taylor, Daniel De Palma, Scott Martin, Casey Fox and Matt McGrath were scoreless. Nova Scotia shot 27-79 (.342) from the floor, 1-9 (.111) from the arc and 8-14 (.571) from the line, while garnering 50 boards, including 24 on the offensive glass, 20 fouls, 9 assists, 25 turnovers, 3 blocks and 15 steals, including 5 by Fraser and 3 by Parsons. Nova Scotia led 53-52 with six minutes to play but Ontario went on a 25-11 run down the stretch to pull out the win. “I guess we just got tired and ran out of steam,” said Noel Jones. “On the whole, we played really well. But at the end, it just slipped away.” Coach Frank De Palma said his core of seven “just ran out of legs. The roof started to fall in and we had no answer.” Nova Scotia led 15-2 early but trailed 40-26 at the half. They rallied to knot the score at 44 before the collapse. ““We played our hearts out. I thought we could have taken it but they’re strong,” said point guard Jeffrey Inglis. “Not too many people expected us to win, I don’t think, but I expected us to win.”

        In the seventh-place match, New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 76-72 after leading 37-34 at the half. Stephen Bohan led New Brunswick with 18 points on 9-16 from the floor and 15 boards. Adam Creaghan scored 11 on 4-17 from the floor and 5 boards. Mitchell McQuade scored 10 on 5-10 from the floor and 8 boards. Mike Bowser scored 9 on 4-9 from the floor and Robby Lehnert 8 on 4-13 from the floor. Brad LeBritton scored 6 on 3-10 from the floor and 4 boards. Nick Bonner scored 5, Sheldon Dow 3, B.J. Baker 3, Ben Goucher 2 and Ryan Kingston 1, while Chris Mitchell was scoreless. New Brunswick (coached by Mark Palmer and Jim Palmer) shot 34-88 (.386) from the floor, 1-8 (.125) from the arc and 7-27 (.259) from the line, while garnering 56 boards, including 33 on the offensive glass, 23 fouls, 6 assists, 15 turnovers, 3 blocks and 11 steals, including 3 apiece by Creaghan and Bohan. Mark Noseworthy led Newfoundland with 17 points on 6-12 from the floor, 5-6 from the line and 14 boards. Allan Cake scored 15 on 2-3 from the arc and 9-10 from the line. Andrew Daley notched 14 on 5-12 from the floor. John Snow scored 6, Ryan Sweeney 5, Justin Penney 5, Jonathon Leonard 4, Stephen Butland 4 and Christopher Kavanagh 2, while Andrew Rideout, Nathan Morris and Jordan Constantine were scoreless. Newfoundland (coached by Dave Noseworthy, assisted by Jeff Saxby and Jim Cake) shot 24-54 (.444) from the floor, 4-7 (.571) from the arc and 20-29 (.690) from the line, while garnering 45 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 7 assists, 21 turnovers, 9 blocks and 8 steals, including 3 by Cake.

        Alberta nipped Saskatchewan 65-63 to capture fifth place. Alberta led 32-30 at the half. Carson Hill paced Alberta with 26 points on 8-17 from the floor, 6-11 from the arc, 4-6 from the line and 5 boards. Mangisto Arop scored 13 on 6-8 from the floor and 13 boards. Matthew Cardoza scored 6 on 3-8 from the floor and 4 boards. James Suderman scored 5, Colton Ennis 4 and Joe Theriault 3, while grabbing 13 boards. Quinn Van Gaalen scored 3 on 1-10 from the floor. Logan Finn scored 3 and Matthew Urbanowski 2, while Irwin Crescini, Michael Shewchuk and Mohamed Hamid were scoreless. Alberta shot 24-59 (.407) from the floor, 8-23 (.348) from the arc and 9-13 (.692) from the line, while garnering 49 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 23 fouls, 11 assists, 27 turnovers, 10 blocks and 11 steals, including 4 by Van Gaalen and 3 by Arop. Jason Price led Saskatchewan with 20 points on 8-23 from the floor, 4-11 from the line and 12 boards. Lance Aldcorn scored 19 on 8-15 from the floor and 9 boards. J.P. Willner scored 9 on 3-8 from the floor and 5 boards. Cale Fetiman scored 7 on 2-6 from the floor, Kolten Solomon 4, Ted Harbidge 2 and Robbie Findlay 2. Austin Bates, Jared Kozey, J.J. Tekeste, Eric Oosthoek and Brock Raddatz were scoreless. Saskatchewan shot 25-69 (.362) from the floor, 2-5 from the arc and 11-27 (.407) from the line, while garnering 43 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 9 assists, 22 turnovers, 2 blocks and 16 steals, including 7 by Findlay and 3 by Willner.

        In the bronze medal match, Nova Scotia defeated Manitoba 67-54, after leading 40-26 at the half. Tremaine Fraser led Nova Scotia with 19 points on 9-18 from the floor and 6 steals. Andrea Franz notched 11 on 5-9 from the floor and 13 boards. Noel Jones scored 8 on 4-10 from the floor and 4 boards. Demar Parson scored 5 on 2-9 from the floor and 6 boards, while Jeffrey Inglis scored 4 on 2-11 from the floor. Matt McGrath added 10 points off the bench on 4-10 from the floor. Jack Gallinaugh scored 5, Casey Fox 3 and Chris Baxter 2, while Devin Taylor, Daniel De Palmar and Scott Martin were scoreless. Nova Scotia shot 30-80 (.375) from the floor, 6-21 (.286) from the arc and 1-4 from the line, while garnering 49 boards, 15 fouls, 7 assists, 22 turnovers, 3 blocks and 18 steals. Dan Purvis-Collins led Manitoba (coached by Stephen Tackie, assistant Joel Themmen) with 19 points on 8-19 from the floor, 5 boards and 5 steals. Ben Kingdon added 8 on 3-6 from the floor and 6 boards. Kevin Tipan scored 6 on 2-6 from the floor, Kevin Oliver 5 on 2-6 from the floor and Yaroslav Kozel 2. Raynard Mercado notched 6 off the bench, LaVonne Allen 2, Andrew Guinto 2 and Keiran Kezie 2, while Kyle Vince, Justin Roper and Riley Draward were scoreless. Manitoba shot 20-53 (.377) from the floor, 4-10 from the arc and 10-20 from the line, while garnering 40 boards, 6 fouls, 8 assists, 27 turnovers, 10 blocks, including 4 by Draward, and 13 steals. Fraser noted that “in the last couple of games, I didn’t really score that much. This game, I felt that I really needed to take over and be a leader on the court and I think I did that pretty well.” Nova Scotia led 61-38 after three quarters. “As soon as we came into the locker room, coach told us, ‘keep your head up high’ and that’s what we did,” said Fraser. “We came out and played smart, worked the ball around and our defence just helped us out and that’s how we came out with the big win.” Coach Frank De Palma said “Tremaine is just a determined individual who says: ‘I’ll take that basketball from you. He’s got that gift where everything moves in slow motion and he sees it before it happens.” Fraser said that “a lot of my quickness comes from playing soccer. “The footwork helps and I have the stamina to run for a while. I just love going for the steal and getting the crowd all riled up.”

        In the final, Ontario nipped B.C. 66-65, despite trailing 33-28 at the half. Jonathan House led Ontario with 15 points on 7-15 from the floor and 7 boards. Keaton Cole scored 14 on 5-20 from the floor and 3-5 from the arc. Sharif Wanas scored 3, Jason Wang 2 and Adam Jespersen 0. Junior Cadougan scored 10 off the bench on 5-11 from the floor. Ali Alilovic scored 6, while Jason Burke and Devoe Joseph each added 5, Matthew Priestly 4 and Dwayne Smith 2, while Jamie Clem was scoreless. Ontario shot 27-72 (.375) from the floor, 6-10 from the arc and 6-11 (.545) from the line, while garnering 43 boards, 17 fouls, 4 assists, 10 turnovers, 1 block and 4 steals. Robert Sacre, a 6-11 center, paced B.C. with 20 points on 4-9 from the floor, 12-15 from the line and 16 boards. Patrick McCarthy added 11 on 5-8 from the floor and 5 boards. Denny Dumas scored 8 on 4-17 from the floor, Eliot Rushton 7 on 3-9 from the floor and Dylan Gatner 5 on 2-7 from the floor, 5 assists and 3 steals. Greg Gillies notched 6 off the bench, Nathan Yu 3, Jordan Mara 3 and Graham Bath 2, while Torrey Gillies, Karol Cybula and Spencer Fyfe-Wilson were scoreless. B.C. shot 24-60 (.400) from the floor, 3-14 (.214) from the arc and 14-20 (.700) from the line, while garnering 45 boards, 11 fouls, 8 assists, 17 turnovers, 6 blocks and 3 steals. Ontario rallied from a three-point deficit with three minutes to play to pull out the win as Jonathan House nailed a trey with 35 seconds to play and Keaton Cole hit three free throws in the final 20 seconds to ice it. “I just let it rip,” said House. “That was huge, that three-pointer. I had chills running down my spine. I’ve never won a championship before. I’ve come close but nationals is bigger than anything I’ve ever experienced.”

        The all-tourney selections were: MVP Robert Sacre (BC); Dan Purvis-Collins (Manitoba); Dwayne Smith (Ontario); Dylan Gatner (BC); Junior Cadougan (Ontario); Noel Jones (Nova Scotia). The second-team selections were: Al Alilovic (Ontario); Andreas Franz (Nova Scotia); James Suderman (Alberta); Jason Price (Saskatchewan); Jonathan House (Ontario)

        The bronze medalists from Nova Scotia: Tremaine Fraser; Andreas Franz; Noel Jones; Demar Parsons; Jeffrey Inglis; Matt McGrath; Jack Gallinaugh; Casey Fox; Chris Baxter; Devin Taylor; Daniel De Palma; Scott Martin; coach Frank De Palma

The silver medalists from British Columbia: Robert Sacre; Patrick McCarthy; Denny Dumas; Eliot Rushton; Dylan Gatner; Greg Gillies; Nathan Yu; Jordan Mara; Graham Bath; Torrey Gillies; Karol Cybula; Spencer Fyfe-Wilson; coach Del Komarniski; assistant Mike Morgan; assistant Will Blair

The gold medalists from Ontario: Jonathan House; Keaton Cole; Sharif Wanas; Jason Wang; Adam Jespersen; Junior Cadougan; Ali Alilovic; Jason Burke; Devoe Joseph; Matthew Priestly; Dwayne Smith; Jamie Clem