Final regular season standings: Langara (x-x); Malaspina (x-x); Trinity Western (x-x); Douglas (x-x);

        The New Caledonia Kodiaks forfeited their last two games of the season.   

Playoff non-qualifiers:

Camosun Chargers: Brad Fehr, Sean Nacey, Morgan Jackson, Mike Ironstand, Matt Loveless, Randy Ladic, Jake Martin, Kevin Creery, Kareem Smith, Brad Messelink, Dan Larche, coach Ken MacRae

Capilano Blues: Dominic Zimmerman, Chris Reimer

New Caledonia Kodiaks: Gaurav Parmar, Bruce Muir

        Thompson Rivers (formerly Cariboo): Jeff Johnson, Brock Worbets, Andy Heer, Chris Hall, Jason Eichenberger, Steve McQueen, Anthony Agatrap, Don Marchuk, Ali Wilson, Jeff Gay, Nino Sose, Jason Cox, Jason Beck and Chris MacDonald, coach Jameel Azia, assistant Bernie Love

        In the semis, the Langara Falcons defeated the Douglas Royals 102-101; 82-67 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, Langara prevailed 102-101 in double-overtime. Royal guard Scott Walton forced the first overtime by hitting a bucket with one second to play. Stavros Pavlidas led the Royals with 22. Onkar Hayre added 20 and Chad Caldwell 20.

…………………………………………………… In game two, Langara dumped Douglas 82-67. Scott Walton led the Royals with 20.

        In the other semi, the 2nd-seeded Malaspina Mariners defeated the 3rd-seeded Trinity Western Spartans 86-70; 66-62 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, Malaspina prevailed 86-70. The Spartans led 36-35 at the half.

…………………………………………………… In game two, Malaspina took the series with a 66-62 win as Billy Billman scored 15, Donnie Fitzpatrick 14, Clay Bashan 13 and Chris MaClean 11. Mariners assistant Wayne Clouthier told the Nanaimo Daily News that “it was a tough, intensive and emotional series. Although we won both games, Trinity played us hard. They were well-prepared but our superior inside game proved to be too much for them.” Marty Penninga led the Spartans with 32 points and 13 boards over two games. In the second contest, Ray Kwok added 11, Robert Gingras 10 and Dean McClelland 10.

In the finals, the Langara Falcons defeated the Malaspina Mariners 88-86; 68-51 (2g-0)

In game one, Langara nipped Malaspina 88-86 in overtime as Louis Johnson scored 24, Simon Orr-Ewing 16, Navi Sekhon 14, Tony Poole 12, Brian Scales 10 and Mike McDonnell 10. Billy Billman paced the Mariners with 25. Clay Basham added 18, Don Fitzpatrick 13 and Rex McNally 11. “We played our hearts out,” Mariners assistant Wayne Clouthier told the Nanaimo Daily News. “We matched them basket for basket and defensive stop for defensive stop. We had the effort to win. We played the game the way we needed to in order to win but we just couldn’t get a break from the officials … Even with playing on their small, cramped floor, we almost survived that and typical officiating over there, almost but not quite.” The Falcons led 45-40 at the half. The game was tied at 80 after regulation.

In game two, Langara took the title with a 68-51 win.

The co-bronze medalist Douglas Royals: Chad Caldwell; Onkar Hayre; Scott Walton; Stavros Pavlidas; Ben Mayan;

The co-bronze medalist Trinity Western Spartans: Doug Devries; Glenn Pascoe; Vince Vandyk; Andrew Willms; Dean McClelland; Ben Flietstra; Andrew Kowalenko; Marty Penninga; Robert Gingras; Mike Morgan; Sam Rehman; Gary Chapman; Scott Dolff; Ray Kwok; Andrew Hay; Mike Johnson; Matt Philipchalk; coach Tim Teer

The silver medalist Malaspina Mariners: Billy Billman; Clay Basham; Don Fitzpatrick; Rex McNally; Tony Jackson; Chris MaClean; coach Mark Simpson; assistant Wayne Clouthier

The gold medalist Langara Falcons: Simon Orr-Ewing; Louis Johnson; Tony Poole; Navi Sekhon; Brian Scales; Mike McDonnell; coach Kevin Hanson