In the opening round: …………………………………………………… The 7th-seeded Prince George D.P. Todd Trojans eliminated the 10th-seeded Vernon Clarence Fulton Maroons 74-63. Fulton broke to a 23-11 lead after one quarter but could not maintain the momentum, as D.P. Todd rallied to within 38-34 lead at the half and led 53-51 after three-quarters. Todd senior guard Jamie McFarlane took command as the Trojans, coached by Reid Roberts, pulled away down the stretch. Trojan star Piper Hoekstra was sidelined after twisting her ankle in the warm-up. “It was not a great start to the provincials,” said Trojans coach Reid Roberts. “The TRU trainer taped [Hoekstra] up after some ice and she wanted to try to play. She did not start, but came off the bench, and actually played most of the game, but got into foul trouble early. She was not her normal force.” While Hoekstra was limited to just six points, Macfarlane picked up the slack. “After one quarter, we were down 23-11,” said Roberts. “Nothing was working on defence and they scored easily. Jamie hit one three-pointer in the first, but then got going in the second. We outscored them 23-15 in the second, and we were down four
[trailing 38-34]
. The second half, we switched up the defence, and our offence started clicking. We outscored them 19-13, and took a 53-51 lead. We went on a 19-5 run and closed the fourth [quarter] 21-12, to win.” Fulton coach Jim Inglis said “we had a poor start to the second half and then three controversial calls and a game-ending knee injury to Kelsey in a three-minute span cost us Tavia (fouled out) and several points and even though we only trailed by two after three, we were in trouble.” Jamie McFarlane led the Trojans with 23. Sunita Bansal added 13, Tenley Pearce 11, Danielle Steel 11, Olivia Fotsch 8, Piper Hoekstra 6, along with 14 boards despite twisting her ankle in the warm-up, and Fiona Raymond 2, while Dorion Van Caeseele, Brittany Sutton, Lianne Haws and Anda Sturmanis were scoreless. Tavia Lochhead paced the Maroons (coached by Joe Inglis, assisted by Carli Tingstad), with 12. Amanda Sakamoto added 11, Kelsey Thompson 9 (before being sidelined by an ankle injury), Samantha Ferreir 9, Karlee Webb 8, along with 11 boards, Hana Ouchi 8 and Melissa Silva 6, while Danika Serafin, Danielle Olson and Ty Souque were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers stomped the 15th-seeded Smithers Greyhounds 103-41. The Tigers trailed 18-16 after one quarter but took command with a 34-8 second frame. They led 40-26 at the half and 71-31 after three quarters. Grade 11 post Alisha Roberts paced York House with 26. Laura Baker added 23, Mira Donaldson 20, Natalie Wallace 14, Cherub Lum 8, Preety Nijjar 6, Katie Lyman 2, Ava Westergaard 2 and Claudia Balomenos 2, while Shayna Slobin and Jenna Quong were scoreless. Morgane Cren paced the Greyhounds (coached by Margaret Groves, assisted by Brittney Brook) with 25. Kaitlyn Harness added 6, Kristi Pederson 3, Charlotte Brook 2, Marie Morris 2, Jesslynn Kindrat 2 and Seraphine Henning 1, while Julia Arimitage, Emille Sayeed, Michaela Hidber, Jasmine Joseph, Mercedes Marleau, Becca Clarke and Amanda Harness were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Victoria Lambrick Park Pride crushed the Port Coquitlam Archbishop Carney Stars 70-39 after leading 24-6, 34-22 and 52-30 at the quarters. The Pride used their superior size to advantage, as 6-2 post McKenzie Smith scored 20 and nabbed 11 boards, while 6-1 post Tyger Holt added 17, Chelsea Strandlund 17, Whitney Hamilton 8, Sarah Lefebvre 4, Sam Cox 2, Emma Entzminger 1 and Shibby Claire 1, while Emma Van Kooten, Hilary Wickware, Jasmine Strandlund and Lexy Miller were scoreless. The Stars were paced by Grade 10 guard Ashley Dallazanna, who scored 12. Kayla McFadden added 8, Daniella Mitchell 7, Colleen O’Melinn 6, Daniella Smith 2, Cassie Hombrebueno 2 and Kayla North 2, while Erin Marshall, Vanessa Boutilier, Megan Lui, Mariel Chan and Alia Chan were scoreless. The Stars (coached by Joel Ditson) also included Isabella Cumerlato. …………………………………………………… The Vernon Panthers edged the North Vancouver Seycove Seahawks 59-55. Vernon led 16-10, 28-18 and 42-29 at the quarters. Seycove rallied to take a 55-44 lead in the final 30 seconds but a pair of foul shots by Panther Michelle Smith saved the day for the Panthers. The Panthers dominated the boards, and Britney Walton, Katie Pepper and Kailee Streichert each recorded clutch rebounds in the final minute. Michelle Smith drained a pair of free throws to put VSS up by one with 11 seconds to play. The Cats missed three of four from the charity stripe in the dying seconds, but Walton ruled the boards with time running out. “We were up as much as 17 points in the second half but Seycove is extremely athletic and they continued to press us in and rattled our girls,” said VSS co-coach Bobby Mitchell. Senior Britney Walton paced Vernon with 19 points and 26 boards. Michelle Smith scored 15, Emily Kanester 9, Kailee Streichert 4, Sarah Kopp 4, Katie Pepper 3, Bobbie Jones 2 and Bailey Limb 2, while Abbey Jones and Kailey Jellema were scoreless. Grade 11 guard Jenna Krug paced the Seahawks with 20. Grade 11 forward Nikki Downie added 15, along with 14 boards, Tanis Glass 14, Meagan Pasternak 2, Victoria Havens 2, C.J. Cheyne 1 and Jaimi Maccara 1, while Brittney Southam was scoreless. The Seahawks (coached by Christie Geiss, Geoff Russell and Kevin Hawk) also included Michelle Addison, Siobhan Kenda-Hewitt, Amanda Pasternak, Tash Perovich, Nicole Saxvik, Emma Scott and Alea Wisheart. …………………………………………………… The Surrey Holy Cross Crusaders whipped the North Vancouver Windsor Dukes 81-45 after leading 21-14, 45-29 and 66-38 at the quarters. Jeanneine Yngresso led the Crusaders with 15. Jessica Villadiego added 15, Claudia Garzitto 12, Tessa Beauchamp 11, Cecile Ehman 9, Michelle Bos 8, Caitlin McNaughton 7 and Kayla Confortin 4, while Michelle and Julianne Beauchamp were scoreless. Hayley Boulier led the Dukes (coached by Alec Lewis, assisted by Alex Van Samang) with 18 points and 13 boards. Grade nine guard Sherrie Errico added 12, Ariella London 8, Sierra Turner 4, Mikaela Carr 2 and Chantal Cumming 1, while Sarah Manshreck, Melissa Monaghan, Nicole Errico, Adrianna Paiero, Pauline McCordic and Jessica Hussey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Kamloops Sa-Hali Sabres clipped the 12th-seeded Grand Forks Wolves 79-55. Sa-Hali roared to a 30-7 lead at the quarter and led 61-39 after three quarters as Taiysa Worsfold used court length passes and a tight pressure defence to outgun the Wolves. Sa-Hali scored the first 13 points and coasted. “They didn’t give up — I give them a lot of credit,” said Sabres coach Jody Vosper. “It’s one of the things we discussed after the game; in this tournament, you can’t have let-downs. If you do, it will come back to hurt you.” Taiysa Worsfold led the Sabres with 20. Nicole Karstein added 16, along with 12 boards, Shenise Sigsworth 12, Tess Naylor 11, Catie Ryan 5, Brooke Simpson 4, Emily Hilton 4, Gabi Scallon 4, Miori Futemma 2 and Meagan Hill 1, while Leanne Rustand was scoreless. Senior post Amanda Thate paced the Wolves (coached by Shayne Konar, assisted by Sheryl Williams) with 24 points and 10 boards. Megan Tiller added 11, Deniece Kirkwood 8, Maddie Williams 6, Dayna Wlasoff 3, Maya Wold 2 and Abby Sebastian 1, while Annalise Rezansoff, Lindsay Pauls and Alexis Gosselin were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Vancouver Brittania Bruins dispatched the Vernon Kalamalka Lakers 76-47 after leading 17-7, 43-20 and 57-32 at the quarters. The Bruins were paced by the 19 points and 18 boards of 6-1 post Becky Fernandez. Jojo Crossley added 10, Ashley Dela Cruz Yip 8, Karen Li 8, Jilliane Vina 8, Kini Do 8, Jennifer Carpio 7, Lisa Wong 2, Helen Wilson 2, Amy Yang 2 and Sally Zhao 2, while Naomi Morcilla, Emily Wong and Angie Banh were scoreless. Co-captain grade-11 guard Katie Rogers led the Lakers (coached by Joe Rogers) with 18 points and 12 boards. Jeevan Jaswal added 6, Tiffany Barkman 6, Kaelyn Parmalee 4, Brianne Niehaus 4, Meghan Tetrault 2, Kirsten Dodds 2, Amanda Lewis 2, Tori Chabot 2 and Ashley Krause 1, while Justine Correia and Dana Epp were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Vanderhoof Nechako Valley Viqueens nipped the Victoria St. Michaels Jaguars 48-42, after leading 14-8, 31-15 and 40-28 at the quarters. Veteran senior star Amanda Van Dolah, in foul-trouble and with just a single point in the game, hit for five clutch points down the stretch to lead the Viqueens. Michelle Schmidt led the Viqueens, coached by Joel Mueller and Andrew Sexton, with 19 points and 11 boards. Katiya Fawcett added 14, Amanda Van Dolah 8, Sheyanne Sundahl 5 and grade 9 guard Sydney Siemens 4, while Lauren Kodilla, Allison Schneck, Jaidynne Young and Tarysa Mckee were scoreless. Annie Pike paced the Jaguars with 20 points and 13 boards. Cliona Quail-Bradley added 7, Abbey Piazza 6, Allie White 4, Sophia Ducharme 2, Madison Hadfield 2 and Ali Pollen 1, while Rachel Sibbald and Erin Hope were scoreless. The Jaguars (coached by Lindsay Brooke, assisted by Gary Brooke, Emily Sapsford and Aimee Daly) also included Nicole Chan, Kate Cluley, Jocelyne Yan and Orla Glen.
In the quarterfinals, the 2nd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers smacked the 7th-seeded Prince George D.P. Todd Trojans 91-38 after leading 23-12, 48-27 and 69-31 at the quarters. York House’s superior depth was immediately evident. Laura Baker led the Tigers with 19. Cherub Lum added 14, Alisha Roberts 13, Mira Donaldson 13, Natalie Wallace 10, Preety Nijjar 8, Claudia Balomenos 4, Katie Lyman 4, Ava Westergaard 4 and Shayna Slobin 2, while Jenna Quong was scoreless. Senior captain Jamie McFarlane led D.P. Todd (coached by Reid Roberts) with 11. Tenley Pearce added 8, Dorion Van Caeseele 6, Danielle Steel 5, Sunita Bansal 4, Brittany Sutton 2 and Anda Sturmanis 2, while Ester Magnusdottir, Fiona Raymond, Olivia Fotsch, Lianne Haws, Piper Hoekstra and Ashley Knudsen were scoreless.
The Vernon Panthers edged the Victoria Lambrick Park Pride 85-82. Lambrick had led 17-13, 44-33 and 68-60 at the quarters but the Panthers rallied to knot the score at 82-82 before senior Brittney Walton swished a last second buzzer-
beater. “That was one of the most exciting games I’ve ever seen,” said Vernon co-coach Bobby Mitchell. “It was just mayhem at the end. I didn’t know what to do. We were down 22 in the third and we got it to nine in the fourth and Emily Kanester hit some big shots and hit a three. They had three kids over six feet, but our little team stuck with it and pressed them for 40 minutes. We wore them down the press and we were winning most of the loose balls. Everybody stepped it up.” Brittney Walton led the Panthers with 29. Emily Kanester added 20, Kailee Streichert 10, Michelle Smith 10, Bobbie Jones 5, Katie Pepper 4, Bailey Limb 4 and Sarah Kopp 3, along with 12 boards. Chelsea Strandlund paced the Pride with 23, including five three-pointers. Captain Whitney Hamilton added 20, Mckenzie Smith 12, along with 15 boards, Tyger Holt 11, Sam Cox 9 and Sarah Lefebvre 7. The Pride (coached by Rocky Vitale, assisted by Joe Van de Voorde) also included Angelina Atkinson, Lexy Miller, Shibby Claire, Jasmine Strandlund, Hilary Wickwire, Megan Lee, Emma Entzminger and Emma Van Kooten.
The 5th-seeded Surrey Holy Cross Crusaders eliminated the Kamloops Sa-Hali Sabres 78-62. Holy Cross used a ferocious press, double-teaming on the ball and the quickness of their guards to run Sa-Hali ragged in the second half. Sa-Hali led 21-20 after one quarter. The Crusaders led 37-34 at the half and 59-41 after three quarters. “That was a real emotional game for us because of our history with Sa-Hali,” Crusaders coach Steve Beauchamp said. “Sa-Hali represented a big obstacle for us because they had knocked us out of the winner’s side of the tournament in each of the last two years. So beating them was very emotional for us and it was a hard-fought game so we had to battle pretty hard.” Sabres coach Jody Vosper said “our goal was to win this championship and we’re very upset. … When you have a goal from Day 1 to win a championship and it’s taken away or lost . . . it’s very frustrating. It’s very tough. I don’t think we played well. They played a very good game, and I just think we didn’t have a good game. We battled the whole way through — it wasn’t for a lack of effort, it was execution.” Tessa Beauchamp led the Crusaders with 30. Michelle Bos added 16, along with 11 boards, Jeanneine Yngresso 13, Jessica Villadiego 7, Cecile Ehman, 5, Claudia Garzitto 5 and Michelle Zacharuk 2 while Kayla Confortin and Caitlin McNaughton were scoreless. Taiysha Worsfold led the Sabres with 29. Nicole Karstein added 16, Shenise Sigsworth 6, Caitie Ryan 5, Brooke Simpson 2, Tess Naylor 2 and Leanne Rustand 2, while Emily Hilton and Miori Futemma were scoreless. The Sabres (coached by Jody Vosper, assisted by Chuck Ferguson, Cara Karpluk and Nick Karpluk) also included Katie Sparrow, Meagan Hill and Gabi Scallon.
In the last quarterfinal, the top-seeded Vancouver Brittania Bruins schooled the Vanderhoof Nechako Valley Viqueens 78-51. The Bruins led 17-16 after one quarter. The Viqueens led 33-30 at the half. The Bruins ripped off a 28-4 run to lead 58-37 after three quarters. Ashley Dela Cruz Yip led Brittania with 16. Grade 10 guard Jilliane Vina added 15, Becky Fernandez 13, along with 15 boards, Karen Li 12, Jojo Crossley 9, Jennifer Carpio 7, Lisa Wong 5 and Helen Wilson 1, while Sally Zhao, Emily Wong and Amy Yang were scoreless. Amanda Van Dolah paced the Viqueens with 25 points and 10 boards. Michelle Schmidt added 8, Tarysa Mckee 7, Sheyanne Sundahl 6, Sydney Siemens 3 and Jaidynne Young 2, while Andrea Schneck, Allison Schneck, Katiya Fawcett and Michaela Marks were scoreless. The Viqueens (coached by Joel Mueller and Andrew Sexton) also included Lauren Kodilla and Dana Clarkson.
In the semis, the 2nd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers clubbed the Vernon Panthers 79-59 after leading 20-19, 36-30 and 61-43 at the quarters. Alisha Roberts paced the Tigers with 30 on 12-27 from the floor, 3-9 from the arc, 3-8 from the line and 5 steals. Laura Baker added 19, along with 14 boards, Mira Donaldson 14, Natalie Wallace 7, Cherub Lum 6 and Preety Nijjar 3, while Ava Westergaard, Claudia Balomenos, Jenna Quong, Katie Lyman and Shayna Slobin were scoreless. York House hit 30-71 (.423) from the floor, 7-24 (.292) from the arc and 12-20 (.600) from the line, while garnering 48 boards, including 15 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 17 assists, 27 turnovers, 9 blocks and 13 steals. Emily Kanester paced Vernon with 13 points and 11 boards. Michelle Smith added 13, Sarah Kopp 8, Britney Walton 6, Kailee Streichert 5, along with 5 steals, Bobbie Jones 4, Kailey Jellema 4, Katie Pepper 4 and Bailey Limb 2, while Abbey Jones was scoreless. The Panthers hit 24-69 (.348) from the floor, 2-17 (.118) from the arc and 9-20 (.450) from the line, while garnering 47 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 15 fouls, 14 assists, 28 turnovers, 1 block and 14 steals.
In the other semi, the top-seeded Vancouver Britannia Bruins clipped the Surrey Holy Cross Crusaders 73-66 on four late treys by Jeanneine Yngreso. Brittania led 19-17, 30-26 and 49-46 at the quarters. Crusaders coach Steve Beauchamp said his troops undoing was likely wanting to win a little too much. “We matched up very well with them, but unfortunately, we didn’t play as confident as we needed to. We were a little tight and made some uncharacteristic mistakes and I think that’s all from the girls wanting to get to that championship game so badly. Instead of letting the game come to them, they tried to do extra stuff and they moved out of the comfort zone where they play so well.” The Crusaders fell behind by 14 points in the third quarter, only to go on a 13-2 run to get to within three. But the Bruins hung on, and held their advantage between five and seven points for much of the final frame. Jillian Vina paced Brittania with 18 on 9-23 from the floor, 8 boards, 4 assists and 3 steals. Karen Li added 16 on 5-16 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc, 3-4 from the line, 5 assists and 2 steals. Jennifer Carpio notched 15, along with 8 boards, Becky Fernandez 8, along with 10 boards, Ashley Dela Cruz Yip 7, Jojo Crossley 7 and Helen Wilson 2, while Sally Zhao and Lisa Wong were scoreless. The Bruins hit 29-74 (.392) from the floor, 4-9 (.444) from the arc and 11-16 (.688) from the line, while garnering 53 boards, including 15 on the offensive glass, 14 fouls, 21 assists, 23 turnovers, 5 blocks and 9 steals. Jeanneine Yngresso paced Holy Cross with 19 on 7-15 from the floor and 4 boards. Tessa Beauchamp added 18 on 4-18 from the floor, 10-14 from the line, 13 boards and 3 assists. Michelle Bos scored 16 on 8-11 from the floor and 17 boards. Jessica Villadiego added 7, Claudia Garzitto 4 and Cecile Ehman 2, while Caitlin McNaughton, Katerina Cvitkovich, Michelle Zacharuk and Lizette Gatiabayan were scoreless. The Crusades hit 24-78 (.308) from the floor, 6-20 (.300) from the arc and 12-18 (.667) from the line, while garnering 55 boards, including 21 on the offensive glass, 15 fouls, 9 assists, 25 turnovers, 8 blocks and 13 steals.
In the bronze medal match, the 4th-seeded Surrey Holy Cross Crusaders smacked the Vernon Panthers 74-44. The Crusaders led 26-20 and then ripped off a 20-0 run to lead 46-20 at the half. Shortly before the tournament, the Crusaders learned that star forward Tessa Beauchamp suffered a relapse in her battle with cancer. “The team has known about it for three weeks and they’ve been extremely supportive,” said Crusaders coach Steve Beauchamp, Tessa’s father. “They kind of went through this last year when Tessa was so sick so it was hard for them to accept. They’re all great friends and when we told them, they spent a long time together in the locker room. It was pretty emotional for everybody.” The Crusaders led by 26 points at the half, and were on a 28-0 run before a Panthers free throw ended it. “Holy Cross came out tough and strong and we just couldn’t match the intensity early on and the game got away from us,” said Bobby Mitchell, the Cats’ co-coach with Lonny Mazaruk. “We are very proud of the top-four finish at provincials as a lot of people counted us out but the Panthers proved they are winners and just find a way to get the job done. This was our third final-four in four years and one of the toughest roads to get there.” Tessa Beauchamp paced the Crusaders with 19 on 6-10 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 7-10 from the line, 9 boards and 5 blocks. Jeanneine Yngresso added 17 on 6-19 from the floor, 2-10 from the arc, 3-4 from the line and 3 steals. Jessica Villadiego added 11 on 4-21 from the floor, 2-8 from the arc, 1-2 from the line, 3 boards, 4 assists and 5 steals. Michelle Bos notched 9 on 3-9 from the floor, 3-4 from the line, 18 boards, 3 assists and 3 steals. Claudia Garzitto added 8 on 4-8 from the floor, 8 boards and 2 assists. Caitlin McNaughton notched 6 on 2-7 from the floor, 2-4 from the line and 13 boards. Cecile Ehman added 4, along with 5 boards, Kayla Confortin 2, while Julianne Beauchamp and Michelle Zacharuk wee scoreless. The Crusaders hit 28-83 (.337) from the floor, 4-21 (.190) from the arc and 16-24 (.667) from the line, while garnering 71 boards, including 32 on the offensive glass, 20 fouls, 13 assists, 25 turnovers, 8 blocks and 18 steals. Emily Kanester paced the Panthers (coached by Bobby Mitchell, assisted by Lonny Mazurak) with 19 on 4-9 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 9-12 from the line and 3 steals. Britney Wilson added 14 on 3-13 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 6-8 from the line, 10 boards and 2 steals. Kailee Streichert added 4, Michelle Smith 3, along with 8 boards, Bobie Jones 2 and Sarah Kopp 2, while Bailey Limb, Kailey Jellema, Katie Pepper and Abbey Jones were scoreless. Pepper nabbed 4 boards. Vernon hit 11-62 (.177) from the floor, 4-15 (.267) from the arc and 18-30 (.600) from the line, while garnering 44 boards, including 19 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 7 assists, 31 turnovers, 7 blocks and 13 steals.
In the final, the 2nd-seeded Vancouver York House Tigers annihilated the top-seeded Vancouver Brittania Bruins 76-56 to defend their title and earn their 8th crown in 11 years, while also avenging an 81-71 loss in the Lower Mainland final. York House led 20-4, 40-32 and 62-43 at the quarters. “It’s one of those things, in the last five years we’ve been (runner-up) three times in a row. We’ve gained a newer appreciation for (winning) it,” said York House coach Winston Brown. He added that Alisha Roberts was spectacular. “She’s really matured. She had to work on making everyone on her team a better player and to be a leader. What she did since the Lower Mainland final was focus on her job as a team leader, and she carried that through the tournament.” With the win, the Tigers avenged an 81-71 loss to the Bruins in the Lower Mainland final. Revenge was on their minds, coach Brown. “Oh, for sure – for sure. When we lost to them in the Lower Mainland final, the girls took it a little personal. Not in a negative way, it was just motivating for us.” Britannia coach Mike Evans said “we played tremendously well. Coaches talk about the ‘York House factor,’ keeping it within 20 (points). We lost by 20 . . . but we feel like we have more room to improve in some ways than the team we faced.” Cherub Lum said “we expected nothing (coming into the tournament). We just work hard, and whatever happens, happens.” Brown said not all titles are the same. “I would equate it to a parent with their children. Everyone is unique, everyone is really special. For this group, we only had four players returning – this is a group of Grade 11s. It’s fantastic the way we’ve come together this last month.” Alisha Roberts paced York House with 26 on 11-20 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 2-3 from the line, 6 boards, 3 assists and 4 steals. Mira Donaldson added 18 on 8-20 from the floor, 2-7 from the arc, 8 boards, 4 assists and 2 steals. Laura Baker notched 11 on 4-10 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 8 boards and 2 steals. Natalie Wallace added 7 on 3-3 from the floor, 1-1 from the line, 2 boards and 2 assists. Cherub Lum added 6 on 3-9 from the floor, 3 boards and 10 assists. Preety Nijjar added 4, along with 8 boards, Ava Westergaard 2 and Jenna Quong 2, while Claudia Balomenos was scoreless. The Tiers hit 33-68 (.485) from the floor, 5-14 (.357) from the arc and 5-8 (.625) from the line, while garnering 45 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass, 14 fouls, 20 assists, 13 turnovers and 10 steals. Jilliane Vina paced Britannia with 17 on 5-15 from the floor, 7-8 from the line, 7 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Ashley Dela Cruz Yip added 11 on 4-17 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 4 boards. Jojo Crossley notched 10 on 3-6 from the floor, 4-4 from the line, 5 boards and 2 assists. Karen Li scored 9 on 3-7 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-4 from the line, 4 boards and 3 assists. Jennifer Carpio added 5 on 2-12 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 8 boards and 2 assists. Becky Fernandez notched 4 on 2-8 from the floor, 0-2 from the line, 11 boards and 2 assists. Emily Wong, Lisa Wong and Helen Wilson were scoreless. The Bruins hit 19-67 (.284) from the floor, 3-16 (.188) from the arc and 15-20 from the line, while garnering 46 boards, including 19 on the offensive glass, 7 fouls, 11 assists, 18 turnovers, 1 block and 5 steals.
The bronze medalist Surrey Holy Cross Crusaders: Tessa Beauchamp; Michelle Bos; Jeanneine Yngreso; Jessica Villadiego; Claudia Garzitto; Cecile Ehman; Caitlin McNaughton; Kayla Confortin; Michelle Zacharuk; Julianne Beauchamp; Katerina Cvitkovich; Lizette Gatiabayan; coach Steve Beauchamp; assistant Ryan Tyrrell; assistant Elise Tyrrell; manager Fabiana Garzitto; manager John Reid; manager Blessing Falayi
The silver medalist Vancouver Brittania Bruins: Becky Fernandez; Jojo Crossley; Ashley Dela Cruz Yip; Karen Li; Jilliane Vina; Kini Do; Jennifer Carpio; Lisa Wong; Helen Wilson; Amy Yang; Sally Zhao; Naomi Morcilla; Emily Wong; Angie Banh; coach Mike Evans; coach Trevor Stokes; assistant Mitra Tshan; assistant Carrie Villeneuve; assistant Jim Ion; manager Sandy Lam; manager Wendy Lin
The gold medalist Vancouver York House Tigers: Alisha Roberts; Laura Baker; Mira Donaldson; Natalie Wallace; Cherub Lum; Preety Nijjar; Katie Lyman; Ava Westergaard; Claudia Balomenos; Shayna Slobin; Jenna Quong; Christina Douglas; Carmalita Robertson; coach Winston Brown; assistant Robyn Wilson; assistant Bruno Chu; manager BoYu Chan; manager Georgia Duek