Final regular season (8): Malaspina (13-1); Douglas (12-2); Fraser Valley (8-6); Vancouver College (8-6); Okanagan (5-9); Trinity Western (5-9); Capilano (3-11); Cariboo (2-12)
Playoff non-qualifiers;
New Caledonia Kodiaks (not in league): Jim Peters, Brad Bullock, coach Andrew Liddle
Thompson Rivers (formerly Cariboo, coached by Lindsey Karpluck, assisted by Richard Gauthier) included Dale Androlick, Brad Moran, Jamie Kippan, Will Blair, Michael Schmidt, Jon Brady, Colin Lyons, Digger Lacy, Brad Buchman, Garth Omer, Sean McCarren, Jason Beck and John Favela
Trinity Western Spartans: Raymond Kwok, Kevin Kauffeldt, Mike Sambrook, Scott Dolff, Andrew Kowalenko, James Buhlman, Jeremy Low, Ben Fliestra, Brett Huffey, Clay Gimmaka, Martin Penniga, coach Tim Teer, assistant Kendell Kauffeldt, assistant Paul Chaffee, assistant Doug Devries, manager Clinton Ironmonger, manager Andy Sprenger
In the semis, the 2nd-seeded Douglas Royals clipped the 3rd-seeded Fraser Valley Cascades 81-71; 83-61 (2g-0).
In the other semi, the Malaspina Mariners defeated the Vancouver College (Langara) Falcons 78-77; x-x; 93-74 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game one, Malaspina edged Vancouver College 78-77 in overtime as Louis Johnson scored 27, Liam Sullivan 11, Gary Edgar 11, Terry Turner 11 and Shawn King 10. Sullivan hit two free throws with 9.4 seconds to play in overtime. The Mariners led 35-34 at the half. Mariners coach Mark Simpson told the Nanaimo Daily News that “we’re capable of much more. I give Vancouver College credit – they came in here well-prepared but certainly, we did not play well (and) rebounded poorly. When Derek Wiseman is not in the line-up, we’re pretty small, size-wise. Our other guys have to pick up the slack and that didn’t happen tonight.” Steve Patrick paced the Falcons with 21. Paul Williscroft added 19 and Matt Anthony 11. …………………………………………………… In game three, Malaspina dusted Vancouver College 93-74 to take the series as Louis Johnson scored 17, Liam Sullivan 16, Shawn King 14, along with 12 boards, Gary Edgar 13, Derek Wiseman 13 and Terry Turner 10. Mariners coach Mark Simpson told the Nanaimo Daily News that “our kids came ready to play tonight. They had good intensity, pushed the pace very well.” The Mariners led 48-36 at the half. Matt Anthony paced the Valcons with 20. Paul Williscroft added 14.
In the finals, the Douglas Royals defeated the Malaspina Mariners 72-69 (also reported as 73-69); 82-79 (2g-0).
In game one, Douglas edged Malaspina 72-69. Terry Turner paced the Mariners with 20. Shawn King added 12. Mariners coach Mark Simpson told the Nanaimo Daily News that “people have to take the shot when they’re open, not be tentative about their play.”
In game two, Douglas edged Malaspina 82-79. Chad Caldwell pilfered the ball for a runout with a minute to play and then Scott Walton nailed a trey to ice it for the Royals. Chris Vandermark told The Other Press that the Royals versatility proved the difference. “We all play differently. Vern goes around the players in the post but I just like to go straight through.”
The co-bronze medalist Fraser Valley Cascades: Vince Van Dyk;
The co-bronze medalist Vancouver College (Langara) Falcons: Novell Thomas; Steve Patrick; Barnaby Craddock; Paul Williscroft; Matt Anthony;
The silver medalist Malaspina Mariners: Louis Johnson; Gary Edgar; Derek Wiseman; Shawn King; Liam Sullivan; Curt Spaven; Steve Hanson; Terry Turner; coach Mark Simpson
The gold medalist Douglas Royals: Vern Knopp; Chad Caldwell; Onkar Hayre; Tyler Runquist; Justin Padvaiskis; Chris Vandermark; Onkar Hayre; Tony Pomonis; Scott Walton; Tory Greenidge; coach Steve Beauchamp