In the opening round, held in Langley: …………………………………………………… The top-seeded Vernon Panthers dusted the 16th-seeded Cranbrook Mount Baker Wild 71-25 after leading 21-3, 44-4 and 56-17 at the quarters. Panthers coach Dave Tetrault told Varsity Letters that “we have an unbelievable history at Vernon with senior girls basketball, but we’ve never been ranked number one. I’m just going to just tell you how my kids reacted to when we got the number one seed. … Like their confidence, their happiness, just how they came to practice, the motivation was just through the roof and it’s been seriously just awesome to watch how they feel about each other. And, you know, whether we were ranked one or two, we’re just trying to play great basketball. But I think for them, it was a really significant thing because I think it validated that they put in a lot of hard work.” Chloe Collins paced the Panthers with 24. Adie Janke added 20, Charlotte Routley 10, Caelyn Fitzpatrick 8, Chloe Bicknell 5, Isla Jolly 3 and Ashley Yuson 2, while Vivian Arnold, Kaitlyn Corlos, Sydney Johnson, Raiya Kelly and Carmel Durfield were scoreless. Maddy Norman paced the Wild with 8. Dyllan Beal added 6, Shannon Pailande 3, Billy-Lynn Charbonneau 3, Quincy Thielen 2, Luana Boehmer 2 and Sarah Johnson 1, while Paige Parnell, Jana Farre, Emma Paterson, Grace Bevans, Alli Crowe, Kinsley Beal and Olivia Scott were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 9th-seeded Kamloops Valleyview Vikes spanked the 8th-seeded Vancouver Crofton House Falcons 60-42 after leading 17-11, 31-18 and 46-28 at the quarters. Vikes coach Karen Horsman told Varsity Letters her troops “are definitely playing with a lot of confidence. They’re all doing what they’re supposed to do. I think they’re understanding how it works, how they need to play as a team. And Claire’s [McLoughlin] starting to hit her threes. … We knew they were fast and we recognized their dribble drive motion because we run it as well. We knew that they wanted to drive down the middle and dish it. So we made sure that the dish wasn’t there. … I thought this is probably the best game that we had boxing out and getting rebounds. I felt we really dominated. I thought we really dominated in this game. We haven’t done that this year and that really came along tonight.” Claire McLoughlin paced the Vikes with 21. Sameera Gill added 13, Kennedy McKnight 9, Naya Grimm 9, Presleigh Koroll 3, Peyton Adamski 3 and Ava Porlier 2, while Kenzie MacIver, Bailey Broderson, Abby Chapman, Nya Fisher and Katie Phippen were scoreless. Angelina Pang led the Falcons with 12. Audrey Law added 11, Ariane Mainwaring 7, Flora Pan 6 and Ella Lukomskyj 3, while Rita Pan, Fiona Lin, Nancy Li, Sanya Kallu, Zara Tai, Annie Shen and Sami Chong were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 4th-seeded Courtenay Mark R. Isfeld Ice clipped the 13th-seeded Vancouver Sir Charles Tupper Tigers 58-43. The Tigers led 12-8 after one quarter. The Ice led 26-23 at the half and 42-31 after three quarters. Ice coach Colin Cunningham told Varsity Letters that “we always try to start with defence. They kind of caught us off-guard at how well they shot from outside, especially No. 14 [Zion Nicholson].” Ice forward Phoebe Cunningham said “I liked the way we handled that adversity in the first quarter. We kind of came together at halftime and decided that this was going to be our game.” Phoebe Cunningham paced the Ice with 16. Lilianne Bourget added 14, Gillian Galik 12, Jayla Robinson 8, Rylan Boccabella 5 and Janel Fallis 2, while Elise Robertson, Makenna Banks, Sophia Priestman, Emma Veenhof and Amelia Kuhn were scoreless. Zion Nicholson paced the Tigers with 19. Denira Dundas added 13, Isabel Daley 5, Taya Hendrickson 4 and Angelina Panago 2, while Stephanie Velos, Lucie Voshage, Isla Craig, Monica Linder, Yona Sadaghdar, Sienna Williamson, Sivaniga Kanagasingam, Amy Laker, Sofia Bahamonde and Leyna Winder were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Prince George Duchess Park Condors crushed the 12th-seeded Richmond R.A. McMath Wildcats 92-35 after leading 21-11, 48-16 and 75-27 at the quarters. Condors coach Reid Roberts told Varsity Letters that “all 11 players share almost equal minutes, making our team very deep. … We’ve got lots of talent, so if we run that up-tempo game the girls get tired and I’ve got fresh legs coming in. We just keep them rolling off the bench.” Point guard Zahra Ngabo said “we started off the tournament with some intensity, which is good. I love this team, we are a very hard-working team and if we set our minds to it, we can be good. … We are very much a defensive team and we like to run, we are supportive of each other and that keeps us going.” Zahra Ngabo led the Condors with 19. Ana McKenzie added 15, Katya Marchiewitz 15, Devyn Bjorn 11, Ava MacNeil 11, Aiyana Carpenter 9, Kionae Roberts 4, Anja Sales 4 and Emily Clarke 4, while Zariya Manhas, Sophia Stewart, Michelle Okanya and Aria Johnson were scoreless. Becca Nashlund led the Wildcats with 12. Nava David added 10, Amber Yick 6, Katie Kennedy 5 and Katie Kita 2, while Chiyuki Funayama, Nicole Pacheco, Rachel Walker, Thea Hines, Izzy Young, Natalie Crasto, Lisa Kizilov, Eloise Milot, Reese Sandberg and Maddy Kita were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Langley Christian Lightning stomped the 15th-seeded Port Alberni Alberni District Storm 81-24 after leading 21-0, 42-5 and 61-15 at the quarters. Storm coach Neelan Parmar told Varsity Letters that “they are a bigger team, so the length was causing us problems. So as soon as I made a couple adjustments, we were able to get some scoring opportunities, and some of us scored, and I think that settled us down a little bit. I think then the game flow got into its normal cadence, and we did what we could do.” Georgia Van der Waarde paced the Lightning with 17. Gaby Vis added 14, Payton Brunoro 14, Zoe Bradshaw 7, Sorell Lenz 7, Liv Lundgren 6, Brielle Hillmer 5, Emma Lehnhoff 4, Tate Kim 3, Emma Houweling 2 and Rainey DeWit 2, while Katlyn McKay, Piper Wright and Haley Nagtageel were scoreless. Kayla Miguez paced the Storm (coach Neelan Parmar) with 8. Amaya Parmar added 5, Sara Mendelin 4, Hayleigh Watts 3, Amara Darling 2 and Daniella Organ 2, while Lucia Sutherland, Eliana Berenguer, Francesa Koszegi and Bryn Walter were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 7th-seeded Kamloops Sa-Hali Sabres clubbed the 12th-seeded Vancouver Little Flower Academy Angels 51-31 after leading 16-6, 30-20 and 38-24 at the quarters. Iyin Aina was chosen player of the game for the Sabres, having recovered from a year-long battle with a lower body injury. “Definitely set me personally back a bit, but I just had to work hard, get the rehab, get the recovery so I could come back and be here for my team,” Aina told Varsity Letters. “And definitely the coaches and the teammates helping me out. They always just push me and motivate me to want to work 10 times harder.” Sabres coach Jody Vosper said Aina “was a big reason we were successful last year and I think she just brings, like, she’s played senior since grade nine so she’s been on these courts for a while. So she’s a steady influence and, like, she’s hungry. She wants to be successful. So she brings that competitiveness that helps lead us. She plays so hard. She hits the floor a lot. You can see that. She probably went down four times today.” Vosper that “it was battle and they made it difficult for us to score. Our defence though, was really good. We held them to a low score, so we’re happy with that.” Gwen Storry paced the Sabres with 18. Iyin Aina added 12, Kirsten Conroy 10, Courtney Grant 6 and Evi Dimopoulos 3, while Keira Fitzmaurice, Lilly Weicker, Rylie Nessman, Sienna Allen-Chow, Brooklyn Lord, Tomi Ladipo, Sydney Clare, Anisha Litt and Michelle Vorpahl were scoreless. Angel Dee paced the Angels with 12. Bea Williscroft added 6, Charlie Buschel 5, Manna Mandic 4, Kate Buschel 2 and Pippa Bryan 2, while Theresa Robles, Lucy Ban, Ana Montessori, Corey Gilbey, Ava Brind, Sophia De Roches, Diamond Wu and Elaine Zhang were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags spanked the 14th-seeded Richmond Steveston-London Sharks 101-25 after leading 23-5, 46-18 and 69-25 at the quarters. Blue Jags coach Lindsay Brooke told Varsity Letters that “I really didn’t know much about Steveston-London. But I am happy with the way we played today. Obviously, we scored 100 points. That’s pretty darned good.” Brooke added Mikaela Dubé’s size gave the Sharks fits. “She’s only in Grade 11 and she’s a great player with her back to the basket and she’s working on her shooting range from the outside. And she runs the floor well. She’s a great kid and a real pleasure to coach.” Elspeth Rodger paced the Blue Jags with 24. Indigo Edgington added 14, Mikaela Dubé 21, Piper Geddes 11, Ellie Lobb 6, Mya Beare 6, Ali Brooks 5, Amelia Evans 5, Caitlyn Chen 4, Crystal Cai 3 and Natalie DiFelice-Oinonen 2, while Leila Mostachfi was scoreless. Krysten Wang paced the Sharks with 13. Maylin Zhang added 7, Misha Wang 3 and Amu Anyanwu 2, while Sharyssa Vicera-Ramos, Ethni Cajigas, Altina Ng, Makayla Nishi, Megan Yurkovich, Aria Cheema, Kaiah Samuels, Zena Wang, Leana Rademarker, Alison Chan and Chloe Mui were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the last opening round match, the 6th-seeded Pitt Meadow Marauders clipped the 11th-seeded Abbotsford Yale Lions 51-41 after leading 9-7, 22-12 and 28-24 at the quarters. Evelyn Perler and Jocelyn Boyes notched treys early in the fourth quarter as the Marauders took command. “Those were huge,” Marauders coach Jason Boyes told Varsity Letters. “Evelyn was having a hard time at the start and I kept telling her I believe in her no matter what. As long as she’s taking good shots and working hard, it will fall.” Perler said “I am just happy I hit the shots when it counted. Overall, it was a hard game. They are a good team. We have beaten them before, but you can never count on winning again and they fought strong. But at the end we really pushed ourselves.” Jocelyn Boyes paced the Marauders with 15. Evelyn Perler added 13, Avery Choquer 11, Vayda Lagrange 7, Kaydence McCaw 4 and Sienna Best 2, while Saddie Collett, Claire Currie, Ava Della Peruta, Joey Estrella and Meghan Henery were scoreless. Jenna Levesque, Camilla Rocca and Cadence Sironnen were scratches. Shara Libres pace the Lions (coach Victoria Jacobse, coach Mike Jacobse, coach Cory Rayson) with 15. Syra Rajdev added 9, Sloane Mason 7, Monica Demeter 6 and Isla Germaine 4, while Kaycee Blancas, Alyssa Falk, Bella Heppmer, Jenny Kang, Charlotte Rayson, Suhani Rajdev, Akem Kaur and Alicia McBeth were scoreless. Perler was chosen player of the game for the Marauders, while Libres earned the laurels for the Lions.
In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Vernon Panthers dispatched the 9th-seeded Kamloops Valleyview Vikes 55-48 after leading 12-11, 26-20 and 34-27 at the quarters. Panthers coach Dave Tetrault told Varsity Letters that “because we are so small, we have to play defence. I call it defence like your hair is on fire. … I was laughing watching the referees today and they’re like out of gas. … The last time we played them, we won by 40. They played so hard today. They played non-stop. Kudos to them. … It was bad-ass basketball. There were no easy shots today. We’re just happy to advance. Sometimes you just have to find a way and we found a way.” Chloe Collins paced the Panthers with 17, including 5 treys. Adie Janke added 15, Caelyn Fitpatrick 9, Charlotte Routley 5, Chloe Bicknell 4 and Isla Jolly 2, while 3 points were unallocated and Vivian Arnold, Kaitlyn Carlos, Sydney Johnson, Raiya Kelly, Ashley Yuson and Carmel Durfield were scoreless. Claire McLoughlin and Sameera Gill each scored 15 to pace the Vikes (coach Karen Horsman). Ava Porlier added 10, Kennedy McKnight 4, Nya Fisher 3 and Peyton Adamski 1, while Naya Grimm, Kenzie MacIver, Bailey Brodersen, Abby Chapman, Presleigh Koroll and Katie Phippen were scoreless.
The 5th-seeded Prince George Duchess Park Condors spanked the 4th-seeded Mark R. Isfeld Ice 62-35 after leading 15-10, 30-17 and 49-30 at the quarters. Condors coach Reid Roberts told Varsity Letters that his troops were tournament tough, having travelled all season to find competition. “Up north, there’s not a lot of strong girls’ team. And so we left every weekend. These kids are used to travelling on the road for eight, 10 hours, staying in hotels every weekend.” Condors player of the game Anna MacKenzie, said the travel has “made our team very close, that’s for sure. We spend so much time together with all the travel we have done.” Roberts said the Condors depth was evident. “I feel like I can make these girls run, run, run, because I can pull fresh legs off the bench. I have four post players who I basically sub two at a time every five minutes, and they come in and they’re just relentless. … People focus on Zahra [Ngabo] being our star player, and she clearly is a fantastic player, but our other players have been doing this all season where they come in and just contribute.” Devyn Bjorn paced the Condors with 16. Anna MacKenzie added 15, Zahra Ngabo 9, Emily Clarke 6, Anja Sales 5, Aiyana Carpenter 4, Ava MacNeil 3, Katya Marchiewitz 3 and Kionae Roberts 2, while Zanya Manhas, Sophia Stewart, Michelle O’Kanya and Ana Johnson were scoreless. Rylan Boccabella paced the Ice (coach Colin Cunningham) with 17. Gillian Galik added 4, Sophia Priestman 3, Jayla Robinson 3, Phoebe Cunningham 3, Lilianne Bourget 3 and Janel Follis 2, while Elise Robertson, Makenna Banks, Emma Veenhof and Amelia Kuhn were scoreless.
The 2nd-seeded Langley Christian Lightning dusted the 7th-seeded Kamloops Sa-Hali Sabres 79-48 after leading 24-5 early and 24-7, 47-20 and 70-30 at the quarters. Lightning coach Danielle Gardner told Varsity Letters that “we knew they were tough, we knew they were gonna play hard… they’re a great team. And so for us, we just really wanted to dial in on our defence and focus on playing together, the five on the court at the time that we are going to work hard and just leave it all out there.” Payton Brunoro paced the Lightning with 29. Gaby Vis added 17, Georgia Van der Warde 12, Emma Lenhoff 8, Sorell Lenz 3, Brielle Hilmer 3, Emma Houweling 2 and Piper Wright 1, while Zoe Bradshw, Tate Kim, Liv Lundgren, Katlyn McKay, Rainey DeWitt and Haley Nagtageel were scoreless. Gwen Storry led the Sabres (coach Jody Vosper) with 11. Iyin Aina added 9, Courtney Grant 8, Anisha Litt 6, Sydney Clare 4, Rylie Nessman 3 and Lilly Weicker 2, while Keira Fitzmaurice, Evi Dimpoulos, Kirsten Conroy, Sienna Allen-Chow, Brooklyn Lord, Tomi Ladipo and Michelle Vorpahl were scoreless.
In the last quarterfinal, the 3rd-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s University Blue Jags clipped the Pitt Meadows Marauders 53-29 after leading 16-4, 22-12 and 39-14 at the quarters. They took command with a 13-0 run to open the second half. Blue Jags coach Lindsay Brooke told Varsity Letters that “I thought we were really solid defensively today. It was a bit of a struggle at times on offence, but I was really pleased with our game. I feel like we’re playing our best basketball of the season right now.” The Blue Jags, who won the Double-A provincial title in 2024-25, effectively contained 6-4 Marauders post Jocelyn Boyes with double-teams. “Elspeth [Rodger] was fantastic today,” Brooke said. “The duo of Michaela [Dubé] and Elspeth is tough to cover. Elspeth is a big guard. We are playing her in the post right now, but she has guard skills, beautiful shot techniques.” Elspeth Rodger paced the Blue Jags with 21. Mikaela Dube added 11, Mya Beare 9, Ali Brooks 3, Indigo Edgington 3, Caitlyn Chen 2 and Natalie DiFelice-Uinonen 2, while Piper Geddes, Crystal Cai, Leila Mostachfi, Elli Lobb and Amelia Evans were scoreless. Jocelyn Boyes paced the Marauders with 10. Evelyn Perler added 7, Avery Choquer 6 and Vayda Lagrange 6, while Saddie Collett, Claire Currie, Ava Della Peruta, Sienna Best, Joey Estrella, Evelyn Perler, Meghan Henery and Kaydence McCaw were scoreless. The Marauders (coach Jason Boyes, coach Celeste Boyes) also included Jenna Levesque, Camilla Rocca and Cadence Sironen.
In the semis, the top-seeded Vernon Panthers dispatched the 5th-seeded Prince George Duchess Park Condors 61-50. The Condors led 15-14 after one quarter. The Panthers led 29-27 at the half and 48-44 after three quarters. Panthers coach Dave Tetrault told Varsity Letters that the squad’s defensive pressure proved the difference. “Oh, I mean, that was just gutsy, gutsy basketball, like, God, I just admire how hard they work. … The other team, they gave us feverything we could handle, but my team… they never give up. You know, when we go to the huddle, we’re talking about ‘We’re not giving up.’ It doesn’t matter what happens. It doesn’t (matter if the) other team scores. They’re talking to each other, that they’re going to keep playing. And they just kept playing. … Well, you know, Zahra [Ngabo], (she’s) so good with them that we have a hard time (using full-court pressure). Like, we tried to double her, but you know, she’s so good. And so strong, right? We tried to just take the ball out of our hands, which we did sometimes. I mean, I thought she played spectacularly. You know, I’m just happy to find a way to win and advance.” Condors coach Reid Roberts said “that was not (Zahra’s) best offensive game and it wasn’t our team’s best offensive game. We just missed some easy shots, but you know what? Vernon, they’re just, they’re tough. They play relentless defence, so they make you miss those shots and you don’t get a lot of second opportunities. So, I mean, hats off to them, for sure.” Ngabo said “I wish more of my shots could have dropped, maybe made some smarter decisions, but it is what it is, and Vernon? Vernon’s gonna go kill it.” Chloe Collins paced the Panthers with 25. Chloe Bicknell added 113, Adie Janke 12, Isla Jolly 6, Charlotte Routley 4, Caelyn Fitzpatrick 2 and Ashley Yuson 1, while Vivian Arnold, Kaitlyn Carlos Sydney Johnson and Raiya Kelly were scoreless. Emily Clarke paced the Condors with 14. Devyn Bjorn added 10, Zahra Ngabo 10, Anja Sales 5, Ava MacNeil 4, Ana MacKenzie 3, Aiyana Carpenter 2 and Katya Marchiewitz 2, while Zaiya Manhas, Sophia Stewart, Kionae Roberts, Michelle Okanya and Aria Johnson were scoreless.
In the other semi, the 2nd-seeded Langley Christian Lightning defeated the 3rd-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s Blue Jags 66-58 after leading 17-2 early and 20-15, 37-26 and 55-37 at the quarters. The Blue Jags rallied from their early deficit with a 21-4 run. But the Lightning closed out the first half with a 16-3 run. They expanded their lead to as many as 23 but the Blue Jays rallied with a 13-0 fourth-quarter run, including a pair of treys from Mya Beare, to trim the margin to 63-56 with 1:57 to play before the Lightning steadied the ship and held on for the win. “That’s the wonderful game of basketball, and coaching teenage girls, right?” Lightning coach Danielle Gardner told Varsity Letters. “It’s wonderful when those runs are happening for you, but when you’re on the other end, it’s a tough one. I’m really proud of our girls, pushing and taking opportunities when they had them. We always talk about, when you have those runs you’ve got to ride them out as long as you can, and when the other team goes on the run, you’ve got to make it as short as possible.” Georgia Van der Waarde paced the Lightning with 22. Sorell Lenz added 15, Gaby Vis 11, Brielle Hilmer 7, Zoe Bradshaw 6, Emma Houwelling 2, Payton Brunoro 2 and Emma Lehnhoff 1, while Liv Lundgren, Tate Kim, Katlyn McKay, Rainey DeWit, Piper Wright and Haley Nagtageel were scoreless. Mya Beare paced the Blue Jags with 22. Elspeth Rodger added 16, Mikeala Dube 11, Indigo Edgington 6 and Piper Geddes 3, while Ali Brooks, Crystal Cai, Caitlyn Chen, Leila Mostachfi, Ellie Lobb, Natalie DiFelice and Amelia Evans were scoreless.
In the bronze medal match, the 3rd-seeded Victoria St. Michael’s Blue Jags mauled the 5th-seeded Prince George Duchess Park Condors 69-38. The Condors led 15-14 after one quarter. The Blue Jags led 27-22 at the half and 44-27 after three quarters. Elspeth Rodger paced the Blue Jags with 15. Piper Geddes added 14, Mya Beare 13, Indigo Edgington 10, Mikeala Dube 6, Leila Mostachfi 33, Ellie Lobb 3, Natalie DiFelice-Uinonen 3 and Ali Brooks 2, while Crystal Cai, Caitlyn Chen and Amelia Evans were scoreless. Zahra Ngabo paced the Condors with 8. Ava MacNeil added 8, Devyn Bjorn 7, Kionae Roberts 4, Katya Marchiewitz 4, Ana Mackenzie 4 and Anja Sales 3, while Aiyana Carpenter, Emily Clarke, Zanya Manhas and Sophia Stewart were scoreless. The Condors (coach Reid Roberts) also included Ana Johnson and Michele O’Kanya.
In the final, the top-seeded and undersized Vernon Panthers captured their first provincial title by clipping the 2nd-seeded Langley Christian Lightning 71-62 after leading 18-15, 33-32 and 52-49 at the quarters. The game featured 5 ties and 15 lead changes. Tournament MVP Chloe Collins nailed a step-back 18-footer with 4:35 to play to give the Panthers a double-digit lead. Collins told Varsity Letters that “I’m just so grateful that I have all these girls here with me. When I was down on myself, when shots weren’t falling, I had people picking me up and I couldn’t be more grateful from them than I am right now. … From a very young age, I think starting around Grade 8 (where she started her Vernon Panthers career on the junior team in 2021-22), I just wanted to be able to make a big impact for my team. And honestly when the buzzer sounded I was just in shock. This all feels surreal to me. I’m so grateful. So happy.” Panthers coach Dave Tetrault said that “every time we went on a little run, they’d come back. … Defensively we just kept going, and we talked about playing through mistakes. That’s how we played the whole season. We weren’t going to allow mistakes to stop us from the goal, which was to be the best team that we could be. I know we missed some free throws, but truly, that was likely our best game of the season. … I think the key today was we knew we didn’t have a big kid,” Tetrault said, his foundational truism part intentional and part unbridled pride. “I don’t know if you noticed but our No. 7 (the 5-8 Caelyn Fitzpatrick), who is not a big kid, was covering (LCS’ Gaby Vis). (Fitzpatrick) was physical and she just battled. You know, we’ve done this the whole season… where it didn’t matter how big the other team was. We were going find a way to play great defence and find a way to score enough to win. And that’s what we did today.” Lightning coach Danielle Gardner said “well, I mean, it’s hard. They’re physical, they’re small. I think we were just quick to take shots, and we were impatient (4-for-29 from three-poimt range). And then if the defence is set, and it’s harder, you know… they’re ready for the rebounds, where when we moved the ball, we had way more success.” Gardner added that Collins “was locked in and dialled in, and I mean she’s a fabulous player. You know, we weren’t smart at times and lost her, and that wasn’t was not our game plan. She can hit the shot if you leave her, and we did that a little too much.” Chloe Collins was chosen player of the game for the Panthers, while Sorell Lenz earned the laurels for the Lightning. Chloe Collins paced the Panthers with 30, including 7 treys. Adie Janke added 12, Caelyn Fitzpatrick 10, Charlotte Routley 10, Ashley Yuson 5 and Chloe Bicknell 4, while Vivian Arnold, Kaitlyn Carlos, Sydney Johnson, Raiya Kelly, Isla Jolly and Carmel Durfeld were scoreless. Payton Brunoro paced the Lightning with 16. Sorell Lenz added 14, defensive player of the tournament Gaby Vis 13, Georgia Van der Waarde 9, Brielle Hilmer 5, Emma Lenhoff 3 and Zoe Bradshaw 2, while Emma Houwelling, Tate Kim, Liv Lundgren, Katlyn McKay, Rainey DeWit, Piper Wright and Haley Nagtageel were scoreless.
The all-tournament team featured MVP Chloe Collins (Vernon); Elspeth Rodger (St. Michaels University School); Zahra Ngabo (Duchess Park); Adie Janke (Vernon); Georgia Van Der Waarde (Langley Christian) and Sorell Lenz (Langley Christian)
The 2nd-team featured: Iyin Aina (Sa-Hali); Mya Beare (St. Michaels University School); Mikaela Dube (St. Michaels University School); Charlotte Routley (Vernon Panthers); Claire McLoughlin (Valleyview)
The bronze medalist Victoria St. Michael’s Blue Jags: Elspeth Rodger; Piper Geddes; Mya Beare; Indigo Edgington; Mikeala Dube; Leila Mostachfi; Ellie Lobb; Natalie DiFelice-Uinonen; Ali Brooks; Crystal Cai; Caitlyn Chen; Amelia Evans; coach Lindsay Brooke
The silver medalist Langley Christian Lightning: Payton Brunoro; Sorell Lenz; Gaby Vis; Georgia Van der Waarde; Brielle Hilmer; Emma Lenhoff; Zoe Bradshaw; Emma Houwelling; Tate Kim; Liv Lundgren; Katlyn McKay; Rainey DeWit; Piper Wright; Haley Nagtageel; coach Danielle Gardner
The champion Vernon Panthers: Chloe Collins; Adie Janke; Caelyn Fitzpatrick; Charlotte Routley; Ashley Yuson; Chloe Bicknell; Vivian Arnold; Kaitlyn Carlos; Sydney Johnson; Raiya Kelly; Isla Jolly; Carmel Durfield; coach Dave Tetrault