In the opening round, held in Langley (for schools with 79 to 162 girls in grades 11 and 12): …………………………………………………… The top-seeded Langley Christian Lightning dusted the 16th-seeded Prince George Shas Ti Kelly Road Roadrunners 94-12 after leading 24-2, 53-8 and 70-12 at the quarters. The Lightning opened with a 24-0 run and romped. Lightning coach Danielle Gardner told Varsity Letters that “Your first game (at provincials), after two years, you’re just trying to get jitters out. You’ve got a lot of kids who haven’t been to provincials, so that’s all new. It’s just about getting playing, getting touches on ball, and playing hard together.” Grizzlies coach Randy Strybos said “we’ve got a gritty group of girls who worked really, really hard. WE unfortunately lost one of our better players (Jenny Graham-Smith) due to COVID on Monday, so we were coming down a little bit shorthanded. But the girls aren’t quitting … (The Lightning) are “an excellent team, well-coached, really good attitudes. They played a fantastic game today. … We know they go a little bit harder than that, so the sportsmanship was excellent. They’re a real nice team to play against. It was a real pleasure for us.” Player of the game Lainey Shelvey paced the Lightning with 20. Taelor Coxford added 17, Sydney Bradshaw 12, Matteya Tuininga 9, Colette VanderHoven 9, Clara Fenske 8, Madden Dewit 8, Shaylah Black 7 and Ava French 4. Breanna Day led the Roadrunners with 4. Danni Thompson added 4, Breanna Skelly 2, Maria Sampson 1 and Gloria Butcher 1, while Helaina Lang, Jenny Graham-Smith, Airi Rustad, Caitlyn Hedstrom and Katrina Strybos were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 9th-seeded Burnaby St. Thomas More Knights dispatched the 8th-seeded Abbotsford Traditional Titans 65-53 after leading 19-17, 32-27 and 55-39 at the quarters. The Knights used a 1-2-2 zone press to build a 20-point lead in the fourth quarter and coasted to the win. Knights guard Kyra Anagnostou told Varsity Letters that “we’re a very defensive-minded team – we’ve got a lot of scrappy players, a lot of hustlers. Defence is what we try to focus on . . . we really try to wear teams down. … I think that in the first half, we were maybe a little nervous. We had to shake off the nerves playing at LEC, and it’s being livestreamed! We were all super-excited. So I think in the third quarter, we really tried to calm ourselves down and focus on our goals for the game.” Kyra Anagnostou paced the Knights with 20. Ava Viovinazzo added 13, along with 17 boards, Nikolina Prtenjaca 10, Sophia Wong 7, Danica Fontana 5, Tea Mocnik 5, Chelsea Yang 2, Mattea Pavan 2 and Rhianna Parcon 1, while Mica Penalosa and Natalie Pugliese were scoreless. Ashleen Dhillon led the Titans (coach Aman Virk, assistant Gurinder Dhillon) with 21. Priya Sangha added 14, Upneet Rai 6, Janica Dhaliwal 4, Sukhjot Kandola 3, Joban Bhangu 3 and Sukhman Rai 2. …………………………………………………… The 4th-seeded Vancouver Notre Dame Jugglers clocked the 13th-seeded Richmond A.R. MacNeill Ravens 99-29 after leading 31-11, 54-23 and 73-26 at the quarters. Jaguars guard Bernadet Leda, who dominated from the start, told Varsity Letters that “it’s my senior year, and a lot of it for me is, I want to end with no regrets. I feel like that’s just a thing for all seniors, where it’s the last tournament of the year and you want to end on a bang. You want to do all you can, because this is a one-time experience. A lot of it, too, is that I wanted to fulfill the role I was given this year, which was to help this team as a leader and grow in myself as a leader. That’s really all it was. … Our identity as a team, what we love to focus on, is on defence.” Bernadet Leda scored 25 to lead the Jugglers (in a very ill-kept box score). Jenna Lavigna added 18, Ella Ungemach 16, Vivian Chan 12, Kayla Tallarico 5, Klara Goluza 4, Isabella Paccani 4, Taylor Cagampan 3, Olivia Kuna 3, Kaitlyn Chan 2, Ava Parotta 2 and Maecon Gilfonea 2, while Samanatha Allaye-Chan was scoreless and 3 points were unallocated. Shila Rasoul paced the Ravens with 9. Kim Dy-Tiu added 8, Monica Lo 6, Denise Bellen 4 and Mulki Abdirahman 2, while Ansheeta Vasudev, Tanvir Patara, Bella Nelstrop, Allison Hond, Carly Epondulan, Kayla Magallanes, Hanna Mann and Sophie Tung were scoreless. The Ravens also included Alexia Pingoy. …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags whipped the 12th-seeded West Vancouver Collingwood Cavaliers 76-25 after leading 23-10, 35-14 and 59-14 at the quarters. The Blue Jags opened with a 23-2 run and while Reese Tam hit back-to-back off-the dribble treys as the Cavaliers responded with a 10-0 run, Collingwood never seriously threatened. The Blue Jags buried the Cavaliers with a 19-0 third quarter. Blue Jags coach Lindsay Brooke told Varsity Letters that “we’ve got a lot of competitive athletes – not all basketball players. But we’ve got a lot of soccer and rugby players, and that’s how we have to play – full-court, intense defence. To be honest, it was a bit of a struggle offensively. We didn’t finish very well – we had a lot of easy layups that we couldn’t convert on. But we got out to a good start, and we were able to manage things from there. … Our players did a good job individually on their checks, and that gave us a nice big cushion.” Makena Anderson led the Blue Jags with 21. Avery Geddes added 15, Charlotte Hardy 14, Amanda Adams 12, Brianne McLeish 6, Skye Farish 4, Sophie Olcen 2 and Katie Maybie 2. Reese Tam led the Cavaliers with 13. Kiana Shahbazi added 4, Monique Kelly 4, Samantha Waugh 2 and Nina Winkler 2, while Kavick Taylor, Daisy Li, Evelyn Tu, Severin Jackson, Luca Fukuyo, Rio Donovan, Marea Belleville, Victoria Punter and Halle Andersen were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded West Vancouver Mulgrave Titans torched the 15th-seeded Abbotsford Christian/St. Jean Brebeuf Bears 73-28 after leading 28-2, 41-13 and 68-19 at the quarters. Titans coach Claude Leduc told Varsity Letters that “we’re young and we were a little nervous but the girls came out and worked hard. … (The Bears) battled and they worked hard and they never gave up. … Fighting, fighting, fighting. I wish that all of my girls did a little bit of that.” Ava Wilson paced the Titans with 23. Jenna Talib added 11, Mia Ruse 10, Eva Ruse 10, Lucy Xu 5, Ahna Noormohamed 5, Mikkah Damji 5, Sara Sunderji 2, Teagan Sacre 1 and Paul Ransanz 1, while Emma McDonald, Ava Lee, Salihah Ali, Deanna Maemi and Erika Panahandeh were scoreless. Haley Gaudet led the Bears with 7. Katie Buckle added 5, Kayla Hugel 4, Josephine Van Tunen 4, Sarah Davis 2, Mariah Leuth 2, Ella Belgica 2, Ambert Tashereau 1 and Giovonna Voischos 1, while April Finch, Petra Duralia, Isabella Chiappetta, Hannah Van Vugt, Theresa Bittante and Charley Buckle were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 7th-seeded South Surrey Southridge Storm nipped 10th-seeded Mill Bay Brentwood 66-64. Brentwood led 15-13 after one quarter and 36-29 at the half. The Storm led 49-48 after three quarters. The Storm’s Sophia Tapley hit a pair of free throws with 57 seconds to play and the Storm pulled out the win by forcing a shot-clock violation with six seconds on the clock. Storm coach Paul Chiarenza told Varsity Letters that “we’ve been on the other end of that game four times in a row. We were 0-4 in the first round of this tournament in my 10 (Double-A) years at Southridge. … I knew as soon as I saw the draw that they weren’t making it easy on us. (Brentwood) hadn’t played anybody, and if you don’t, you usually get penalized with your seed. I knew they were big and that No. 11 (guard Miranda Navarro Perez) is one of the most poised kids I’d seen anywhere.” Yasmin Bath paced the Storm with 18. Camille Hare added 16, Sophia Tapley 14, Rianna Brar 13, Rihanna Bath 3 and Mya Gallant 2, while Catelin McDonald, Rachel McDonald, Mira Sanghe, Samahra Pana, Kavita Basi, Muskan Virk, Moyo Oladipo, Nicole Lofing and Nadia Anderson were scoreless. Miranda Navarro-Perez and Jensa Napier Ganley each scored 16 to pace Brentwood. Ruby MacDougald added 14, Jocelyn Lenarcic 8, Ona Garrigos Pages 8 and Sophie Bossi 2, while Erica Ericson, Peyton Harker, Sylvia Eumabone, Kiara Jensen, Beluchi Okeke, Amelie Bunz and Sasha Holub were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers crushed the 14th-seeded Kimberley Selkirk Storm 76-22 after leading 18-6, 36-13 and 62-16 at the quarters. Tigers coach David Prissinotti told Varsity Letters that first games are an opportunity to “get the nerves out and get up and down the floor, but it doesn’t seem to matter how you practice. Execution is always sloppy.” Samantha Mark paced the Tigers with 16. Mila Urban added 15, Jordan Wyder 14, Avery Ratcliffe 14, Kasey Gewal 8, Rain Thomas 3, Maggie Yang 2, Pari Markandy 2 and Annika Goodwyn 2, while Sophie Kazmirski, Jessica Hua and Sophia Sutherland were scoreless. Winter Knutsgaard paced the Storm with 9, Solana McRae added 6, Dalynne Hunt 3, Jane Veillieux 2 and Arianna Drydale 2, while Kiera Gould, Robbie Clive, Esme Eskelin, Dallis Hunt, Gabe Ervin, Nola Clarke, Erica Angot and Brooke Burki were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded Vernon Kalamalka Lakers defeated the 11th-seeded Victoria Lambrick Park Pride 56-44. The Lakers built a 46-35 lead in the fourth quarter after shifting to a zone defence. But the Pride rallied with a 9-0 run after shifting to zona press to draw within 46-44. The Lakers promptly responded with a closing 10-0 run. Lakers coach Johnal Lee told Varsity Letters that “they were so nervous, I have never seen them as nervous as they were for this game. That’s when myself and (assistant) coach (Dean) Francks told them ‘We don’t care how many shots you miss, just keep shooting.’ It calmed them down and made them feel comfortable.” Sydney Lewis led the Lakers with 17, along with 10 boards. Lily Lee added 11, Brooklyn Lewis 8, Olivia Collins 7, Kristen Francks 7, Brynn Fixsen 4 and Shirelle Nickoli 2, while Quinn Fitzpatrick, Ava Tepper, Elena Masyte and Jenna Romailler were scoreless. Sophia Velasco led the Pride with 22. Abby Hazard added 12, Taylor Milliken 4, Freya Redding-Mason 4 and Maeve Connorton 2, while Preslie Mare, Macy Hogg, Rayna Phagura, Abby Herr, Emily Pitre, Teya Madsen, Amira Bimb and Hannah Pratt were scoreless.
In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Langley Christian Lightning whipped the 9th-seeded Burnaby St. Thomas More Knights 80-37 after leading 25-12, 48-15 and 60-25 at the quarters. The Lightning took command in the second quarter with a 13-3 run highlighted by a fallaway trey from Sydney Bradshaw, who dominated the floor. Bradshaw told Varsity Letters that “I think we just needed to settle down. It’s loud in here, and we just needed to tune it out and focus on what we needed to get done. We got some stops defensively and we were able to play our game.” Lightning coach Danielle Gardner said “I think we can always clean things up going forward. As long as we keep playing hard and doing our best with whomever we play. We had a bit of trouble finding the hoop – credit to STM, they really battled and played us rough. It was a good game.” Sydney Bradshaw paced the Lightning with 28. Taelor Coxford added 18, Laine Shelvey 9, Colette VanderHoven 9, Clara Fenske 8, Madden Dewit 4, Ava French 2 and Shaylah Black 2, while Matteya Tuininga was scoreless. Kyra Anagnosiou paced the Knights with 17. Chelsea Yang added 5, Danica Fontana 5, Tea Mocnik 5, Ava Giovinazzo 3 and Sophia Wong 2, while Jasmine Cruz and Nikolina Prtenjaca were scoreless.
The 5th-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags clipped the 4th-seeded Vancouver Notre Dame Jugglers 59-40 after leading 9-8, 20-17 and 46-28 at the quarters. The Blue Jags led 17-10 when Juggler Bernadet Leda was fouled a corner trey. She hit all three free throws and the Jugglers rallied to knot the score at 17 before guard Avery Geddes drained a deep jumper at the buzzer to give the Blue Jags a three-point lead heading into the lockers. The Blue Jags opened the second half with a 6-0 run. Leda countered with a deep trey but Charlotte Hardy, Brianne McLeish and a runout off a steal by Makenna Anderson rebuilt the Blue Jags lead to 37-27. Bridging the third and fourth quarters with a 19-1 run, the Blue Jags rolled to the win. Blue Jags coach Lindsay Brooke told Varsity Letters that “we’ve played them before. Couple of keys we tried to focus on were defense – Bernadet is a great player, so we needed to get off to a good start offensively. Having seen them before, we knew they were going to want to press us, knew they would play some zone. We did a nice job of staying composed early, and we scored enough to position us to make a run in the second.” Makena Anderson led the Blue Jags with 18. Player of the game Charlotte Hardy added 15, Brianne McLeish 14, Avery Geddes 9 and Sophie Olcen 3, while Skye Farish, Amanda Adams and Katie Maybie were scoreless. Bernadet Leda paced the Jugglers with 18. Ella Ungemach added 6, Jenna Lavigna 4, Kaitlyn Chan 3, Vivan Chan 2, Samantha Allaye-Chan 2, Maecon Gilfonea 2, Kiara Goluza 2 and Kayla Tallarico 1, while Ava Parrotta and Taylor Cagampan were scoreless.
The 2nd-seeded West Vancouver Mulgrave Titans blasted the 7th-seeded South Surrey Southridge Storm 76-34 after leading 30-9, 44-18 and 65-25 at the quarters. The Titans hit four treys in the first quarter and romped as their length clogged the passing lanes. Titans coach Claude Leduc told Varsity Letters that “we shot the ball really well. We stayed calm in the face of what I thought was some strong pressure. We took care of the ball and I think we ran the floor really well tonight. Everyone ended up getting in the game and I thought it was a great effort.” Leduc said the Titans length “allows us to do so much, especially defensively. We don’t have to worry as much about matchups because they can all take away so much space. And side from just taking the length, they’re all also very athletic on top of that.” Player of the game Eva Ruse paced the Titans with 25. Ava Wilson added 14, Erika Panahandeh 10, Jenna Talib 9, Mia Ruse 8, Lucy Xu 6, Teagan Sacre 2 and Mikkah Damji 2, while Emma McDonald, Paula Ransanz, Koleta Kopanas, Salihah Ali, Deanna Naemi and Ahna Moormohamed were scoreless. Camille Hare paced the Storm (coach Paul Chiarenza) with 17. Nicole Lofing added 7, Rianna Brar 4, Rihanna Bath 3, Catelin McDonald 3 and Samahra Pawa were scoreless, while Yasmin Bath, Mira Sanghe, Kavita Basi, Mya Gallant, Muskan Virk, Moyo Oladipo and Sophia Tapley were scoreless.
In the last quarterfinal, the 3rd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers defeated the 6th-seeded Vernon Kalamalka Lakers 72-61. The Tigers led 17-11 after one quarter. The score was knotted at 29 at the half. The Tigers opened the second half with a 11-0 run as they slowed the tempo and built a 59-40 lead after three quarters. Tigers coach David Prissinotti told Varsity Letters that “Kalamalka is an athletic team, full of energy and they came out with tonnes of energy and we tried to match their energy and get up and down the floor. We just needed to calm down and play the game at our speed; we needed to play at our tempo again and just execute our offence. We calmed down and took over in the third quarter. … The whole tempo of the game slowed down and we executed. And our skill players got their open looks from running our systems. And you exert less energy when you do that too.” The Tigers essentially played without guard Rain Thomas after she broke her nose early in the affair. Mila Urban paced the Tigers with 24. Avery Ratcliffe added 20, Samantha Mark 13, Jordan Wyder 8, Kasey Gewal 5 and Pari Markandy 2, while Rain Thomas, Sophie Kazmirski, Maggie Yang and Annika Godwyn were scoreless. Lily Lee led the Lakers (coach Johnal Lee, assistant Dean Francks) with 22. Kristen Francks added 19, Olivia Collins 7, Brooklyn Lewis 6, Sydney Lewis 4 and Quinn Fitzpatrick 3, while Elna Masyte, Brynn Fixsen and Shirelle Nickoli were scoreless.
In the semis, the top-seeded Langley Christian Lightning nipped the 5th-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s Blue Jags 56-55 as guard Sydney Bradshaw notched the winner with 12 seconds to play. The Lightning led 15-13 after one quarter. The Blue Jags led 27-22 at the half. The Lightning led 43-40 after three quarters. The Blue Jags had led 54-49 with 90 seconds to play on a trey from Makena Anderson when Bradshaw notched a deep trey to give the Lightning hope. Anderson missed a trey with 65 seconds to play and Lightning guard Clara Fenske scored her only field goal of the game to knot the score at 54. Anderson then hit 1-2 from the line with 21 seconds to play, setting the stage for Bradshaw’s winner. The Blue Jags forced a tie-up and with the alternating possession, had a last chance to win but point guard Avery Geddes, daughter of St. Michael’s coach Lindsay Brooke, had her trey attempt fall shot. Bradshaw told Varsity Letters that Anderson’s deep trey was critical to the late rally. “We needed that shot and we got it. I practice those all the time just for scenarios like this. It’s in my range. The coach drew it up like that and I was confident I could make the shot.” Lightning coach Danielle Gardner said “I didn’t quite draw it up like that. It wasn’t intended to be that deep a shot but I believe in her and I knew she could hit it.” Brooke said, on the last possession, “we had a set piece to run at the end for Makena (Anderson) but we had trouble getting it in. Avery has a very good basketball IQ and she knows she (had to take the shot). We competed hard, we played 40 minutes with no let downs, and we played really well defensively. We put them under pressure which they probably haven’t seen for a long time. No one expected us to contend but we are playing our best basketball of the season.” Bradshaw said “sometimes you have games like that where the ball just doesn’t fall. We were quite nervous at the beginning of the game but we persevered and found a way to win it.” Gardner said “we were a little slow at times but woke up and hit some shots when we needed to. My seniors haven’t been here since grade 10 and their roles are a lot different and now all of sudden you get the hype and you get the incredible atmosphere with the fans, and they were nervous at times. This is their first rodeo coming in a top seed, and them figuring out how to deal with the adversity, and how to play hard when things don’t go smoothly, and learning how to deal with all this is a big deal. It’s a lot different than playing games in your own gym with no fans.” Sydney Bradshaw led the Lightning with 19. Laine Shelvey added 14, Taelor Coxford 14, Colette VanderHoven 6 and Clara Fenske 3, while Matteya Tuininga, Shaylah Black and Madden Dewit were scoreless. Makena Anderson paced the Blue Jags with 22, while nabbing 13 boards. Charlotte Hardy added 10, Brianne McLeish 10, Avery Geddes 9, Sophie Olcen 2 and Amanda Adams 2, while Skye Farish was scoreless.
In the other semi, the 2nd-seeded West Vancouver Mulgrave Titans dispatched the 3rd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers 68-55 after leading 18-16, 32-29 and 43-40 at the quarters. Titans point guard Eva Ruse dominated the affair with aggressive takes off the dribble and a dominant performance on the boards. Titans coach Claude Leduc told Varsity Letters that “Eva was incredible for us. She’s in Grade 10 but she plays like a senior. She rebounds like rebounds are an oxygen tank for survival. But I also think Ava Wilson opens up so much for everyone and makes it easier for all of our players. … This game right here, our kids are starting to realize that we belong. Two weeks ago, hardly anyone knew who we were. Now I think they know who we are.” Tigers coach David Prissinotti said “No. 1 is a mismatch for anybody and we don’t have anybody who can really contain her [Ruse]. Our Grade 11 Jordyn (Wyder) did a great job, and we made her work for what she got. But if that stat sheet is true and she actually had 27 rebounds? How do you stop that?” Eva Ruse paced the Titans with 23, while nabbing 27 boards. Ava Wilson added 15, Lucy Xu 11, Jenna Talib 10 and Teagan Sacre 9, while Mia Ruse and Mikkah Damji were scoreless. Jordan Wyder paced the Tigers with 16, while nabbing 14 boards. Avery Ratcliffe added 16, Mila Urban 12, Samantha Mark 10 and Sophie Kazmirski 1, while Annika Goodwyne and Kasey Gewal were scoreless.
In the bronze medal match, the 5th-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags spanked the 3rd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers 56-36 after leading 19-8, 26-17 and 43-24 at the quarters. Makena Anderson paced the Blue Jags with 19. Brianne McLeish added 16, Avery Geddes 10, Amanda Adams 3, Skye Farish 2, Sophie Olcen 2, Charlotte Hardy 2 and Katie Maybie 2. Avery Ratcliffe led the Tigers (coach David Prissinotti) with 15. Jordan Wyder added 10, Mila Urban 7, Kasey Gewal 2 and Samantha Mark 2, while Rain Thomas, Sophie Kazmirski, Sophia Sutherland, Maggie Yang, Pari Markandy, Annika Goodwyn and Jessica Hua were scoreless.
In the final, the top-seeded Langley Christian Lightning defeated the 2nd-seeded West Vancouver Mulgrave Titans 70-60. The Lightning led 16-15 after one quarter. The Titans led 35-34 at the half and 49-46 after three quarters. But the Lightning took command with a 16-2 run to start the second quarter. Lightning coach Danielle Gardner told Varsity Letters that “I think the whole game I just felt calm because it was a great game. I was just happy that we were playing well. We were getting great looks and I just kept telling them to keep going, that they were going to start to drop. There were a few girls in tears, there was a lot of emotion, but I just told them to trust it, that we just had to keep on working hard and we’re going to be fine.” Gardner added that the Lightning got great leadership from point guard and tournament MVP Sydney Bradshaw, as well as stellar effort on both ends of the floor from player of the game Colette VanderHoven, who effectively contained Titan point guard Ava Wilson. “I thought (VanderHoven) came in and did a fabulous job on Ava. I said to her ‘You deny her, you box out, and she went in there and she played the game of her life. … She just came out and lit it up. She doesn’t know any better yet, which is great; she is fearless which can help you or it can hurt you. For us, it helped us immensely, she was one of the big differences in the game,” VanderHoven said Gardner is “an amazing coach. She is inspiring and uplifting, and she tells us to have fun and play our best.” Titans coach Claude Leduc said “there is a lot of opportunity to learn in defeat. But (Langley Christian) was a great team. They battled hard and they wanted it, and at the end they got physical when they needed to get physical, and our (Grade 10) girls are learning about that physicality. But I am proud of all my players. I feel for my seniors. But we battled.” The Lightning had won bronze in 2019 and silver in 2020 and were elated to finally capture gold. Gardner said “it is very sweet. It has been a long road since we made the jump from Single-A to Double-A and there have been a lot of players who paved the way for this moment to happen. It doesn’t happen by chance, it is a lot of hard work by a lot of players.” Colette VanderHoven paced the Lightning with 31. Laine Shelvey added 15, Taelor Coxford 15 and Sydney Bradshaw 9, while Matteya Tuiniga, Ava French, Clara Fenske, Shaylah Black and Madden Dewit were scoreless. Jenna Talib paced the Titans with 18. Ava Wilson added 17, defensive player of the tournament Eva Ruse 16, Teagan Sacre 5 and Lucy Xu, while Mia Ruse, Emma McDonald, Paula Ransanz, Ava Lee, Sara Sunderji, Salihah Ali, Mikkah Damji, Deanna Noemi, Erika Panahandeh and Ahna Noornohamed were scoreless.
The all-tournament team featured MVP Sydney Bradshaw (Langley Christian); Avery Ratcliffe (Notre Dame); Avery Geddes (St. Michael’s); Bernadet Leda (Notre Dame); Colette VanderHoven (Langley Christian); Lucy Xu (Mulgrave); Taelor Coxford (Langley Christian); Ava Wilson (Mulgrave); Mila Urban (York House); Makena Anderson (St. Michael’s); and Lainey Shelvey (Langley Christian).
The bronze medalist Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags: Makena Anderson; Skye Farish; Amanda Adams; Charlotte Hardy; Brianne McLeish; Sophie Olcen; Avery Geddes; Katie Maybie; coach Lindsay Brooke
The silver medalist West Vancouver Mulgrave Titans: Teagan Sacre; Jenna Talib; Mia Ruse; Emma McDonald; Paul Ransanz; Eva Ruse; Lucy Xu; Ava Wilson; Ava Lee; Sara Sunderji; Ahna Noormohamed; Salihah Ali; Mikkah Damji; Deanna Naemi; Erika Panahandeh; Koleta Kopanas; coach Claude Leduc
The gold medalist Langley Christian Lightning: Lainey Shelvey; Taelor Coxford; Matteya Tuininga; Sydney Bradshaw; Ava French; Colette VanderHoven; Clara Fenske; Shaylah Black; Madden Dewit; coach Danielle Gardner