In the opening round, held in Langley (for schools with 263 or more girls in grades 11 and 12): …………………………………………………… The top-seeded Port Coquitlam Riverside Rapids torched the 16th-seeded Victoria Belmont Bulldogs 92-32 after leading 32-3, 56-8 and 76-21 at the quarters. The Rapids broke to an 11-0 lead and romped. Rapids coach Jeremy Neufeld told Varsity Letters that his troops were delighted to get the tournament’s opening 8:30 matchup. “We didn’t know that we were going to get this game but we have always practiced early in the morning at Riverside. So when we saw the draw, we were happy about it. … We try to tell the girls that what they have done in the season was good. It was a great accomplishment. But this is a new season and were 0-0. Yes, it’s one game at a time.” Avery Sussex paced the Rapids with 28. Alexis Hart added 23, Natalie Curley 10, Jorja Hart 9, Brooke Kendal 7, Venica Davignon 5, Nicole Hughes 4, Grace Park 2, Kate Askew 2 and Kaylee Jack 2, while Annabelle Neufeld, Maile Yamaguchi, Charlie Jacobson, Elandi Van Jaarsveld and Rae Roycroft were scoreless. Jordyn Rioux paced the Bulldogs with 11. Mikayla Eadie added 8, Halena Madison 6, Emma Flarrow 3, Marley Biranbaum 2 and Nicola Spaven 2, while An Miyazaki, Sidney Mowat, Kierra Fournier, Juliana Kudina and Kendall Clunk were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 9th-seeded Victoria Claremont Spartans dispatched the 8th-seeded Kelowna Owls 79-65. The Owls led 20-16 after one quarter. The score was knotted at 33 at the half. The Spartans led 59-48 after three quarters. Spartans point guard Adia Pye repeatedly broke down the Owls by attacking off the dribble. Spartans coach Darren Reisign told Varsity Letters that Pye “is a rare kid, she can get to the rim, not always the right way, and not always the way coach says, but she makes her way to the rim. She’s strong, she’s a good rebounder, can go left and right, and she is a tough one to stop.” Pye said her shot “is kind of a work in progress, so I prefer the layups. But we passed the ball so well today, and it was so exciting because we won playing a team game.” Adia Pye paced the Spartans with 28. Sierra Lise added 15, Olivia Boulding 14, Kate Brooks 6, Katrina Kalabric 5, Iva Kalabric 5, Emily Stocks 3 and Rory Rothnie 3, while Maya Creswick, Abby Schuetze, Lily Nash and Cerys Clarke were scoreless. Reegan Bond led the Owls with 29. Kennedy Day added 14, Tenny McCarthy 7, Avery King 6, Ryenn Schutz 5, Teah Thachyk 2 and Amelie Guignard 2, while Laila Ausenhus, Dani M, Havana Martinez, Kai Forster and Rav Chahal were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 4th-seeded Langley Walnut Grove Gators clocked the 13th-seeded Delta Seaquam Seahawks 93-48 after leading 26-10, 49-22 and 62-33 at the quarters. Gators coach Darren Rowell said his guard tandem of Fania Taylor and Kiera Pemberton are “such a dynamic pair of kids who compliment each other. As the year has gone by, they have become more similar. Fania started the year a better shooter and since, Kiera’s shooting has improved. And, Kiera started the year a better slasher and lately, Fania has become a much more effective slasher herself. They are sort of a 1A and 1A. They can hit it, they can drive it, and they are both very unselfish. They look to kick the ball to open kids. It’s been awesome.” Kiera Pemberton paced the Gators with 38. Fania Taylor added 29, Tia Rowell 12, Emma Slade 5, Juliette Rousseu 3, Robyn Schroeder 2, Abby Adams 2 and Hope Nystrom 2, while Komomo Miyazaki was scoreless. Jasmine Sidhu paced the Seahawks with 12. Amar Thiara added 11, Nyssa Sunner 9, Jocelyn Panganiban 7, Banni Rajput 6 and Shaunti Gill 3, while Sahej Sandhu, Laurel Sabourin, Ashu Virdeen, Sareena Binng, Sofia Perez and Ratan Dhaliwal were scoreless. ………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Vancouver Sir Winston Churchill Bulldogs crushed the 12th-seeded Port Moody Heritage Woods Kodiaks 70-44 after leading 18-12, 39-20 and 56-37 at the quarters. Bulldogs coach Simon Dykstra told Varsity Letters that “I won’t say I am not pleased, because any time you win at provincials, it’s a good moment. But we definitely have to play better tomorrow, that’s for sure.” Dykstra said Kodiaks coach Ross Tomlinson “had had a really good plan against us and he took away a lot of our momentum. Their girls played really well, really scrapped against us and so I feel like we dodged a bullet a bit.” Dykstra added that fortunate that his daughter Marah “kind of put us on her back a little today, so I am hoping we get secondary or third scoring tomorrow or we’ll be done.” Marah Dykstra paced the Bulldogs with 20. Claire Huang added 15, Emily Zhang 8, Maddie Murray 8, Stefanie Hart 6, Amber Hemrich 5, Amaya Hrbinic 4 and Louise Dykstra 4, while Charis Wong, Keziah Reimer, Wendi Liu, Elly Drazic, Gwen Orchard and Tasin Landry were scoreless. Kate Menn paced the Kodiaks with 14. Rebecca Green added 9, Haley Hughes 7, Josie Latifpour 4, Jenny Lee 4, Raeann Bettles 3 and Makenna Clough 3, while Kimiya Khatibi and Ella Nielson were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Kelowna Okanagan Mission Huskies dusted the 15th-seeded Fort St. John North Peace Grizzlies 98-17 after leading 29-9, 44-12 and 71-14 at the quarters. Huskies coach Meghan Faust told Varsity Letters that her troops were motivated by arriving at the Langley Events Centre and discovering that a video of their loss in the Triple-A championship final in 2020 was on the gymnasium screens. “Our players like to joke that they have a bit of PTSD. When we came in and saw the video of Abby winning and beating us, it was a little bit like, ‘OK, right, we remember that pain and we never want to feel that again.’ So we’re determined to do whatever it takes to not feel that pain.” Ryley Bullock paced the Huskies with 31. Tatum Wade added 14, Maya Sandhu 11, Stella LaGrange 9, Elana Corrado 9, Kanini Coon 8, Jaysheen Bandohal 5, Jocelyn James 5, Presley Hopf 4 and Shae Faitala 2. Alyssa Gallant led the Grizzlies with 6. Meghan Stobbe added 5, Laura Ross 2, Alyssa Gray 2 and Hailey Dutchak 2, while Paige McPherson, Sophia De Torres, Ashlyn Dyck, Bailey Green, Laure Colard, Karis Praculles, Shayne Turner and Daylyn Callison were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 10th-seeded Abbotsford Yale Lions spanked the 7th-seeded Tsawwassen South Delta Sun Devils 75-58 after leading 17-15, 33-27 and 57-38 at the quarters. They took command in the third quarter on back-to-back treys from Jay Hildebrand and Samara Mason. The Lions struggled with turnovers and shot selection in the first half, coach Bobby Braich told Varsity Letters. “We started one Grade 10, four Grade 11’s, two years off, haven’t been in a prime-time thing like this … We were just a better unit in the second half than the first, and I think we just settled into our stride. It’s nerve-wracking for young kids. You give them hugs, you tell them you love them, you tell them not to worry, you support them, sometimes you yell at them a little bit. You just don’t know what’s impacting them. You don’t know who they’re seeing in the stands – you’ve got a college coach here, maybe mom and dad for the first time, grandma comes … I get it. But there’s nothing more rewarding for a coach to see a kid knock a shot down and they’re up on their toes all excited because they hear the fans cheering. This is the payoff.” Maggie Curtis led the Lions with 27. Samara Mason added 14, Carleigh Reimer 11, Jay Hildebrand 11, Hannah Singh 8 and Rebecca Demeter 4, while Lana Dueck, Simran Dhesi and Sofia Molina were scoreless. Mackenzie Campbell led the Sun Devils with 19. Kaija Rutledge added 15, Kira Denney 10, Amanda Maestro 5, Teila Noble 4, Silvia Castandeda 3 and Katrina Staley 2, while Makena Rutledge, Taylor Katsube, Brianna Jassman and Sophie Gower were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded Port Coquitlam Terry Fox Ravens torched the 14th-seeded West Vancouver Highlanders 77-32 after leading 24-8 44-16 and 66-23 at the quarters. Ravens guard Lauren Clements told Varsity Letters that winning the grade nine championships in 2019 gave the team confidence. “Sometimes we still get a little nervous. But we’ve played here before, and we’re pretty comfortable here. … We worked really hard on defence tonight. It started at the defensive end first, and then we got into our offensive motion, sharing the ball and playing as a team.” The Ravens dominated the boards by a 38-23 count. Lauren Clements paced the Ravens with 18. Cerys Merton added 17, Ana-Marie Misic 14, Julia Robledano 8, Emily Sussex 7, Taylor Matthews 7, Alisha Weloy 3 and Hannah Rao 3, while Mar Armengol Casadevall, Kianna Frost, Laura Czarnecki and Paige Cameron were scoreless. Ashley Chio paced the Highlanders with 8. Sophia Ahern added 7, Giogia Zen 6, Thea Scott 5, Anali Delshadi 3 and Libby Meldrum 3, while Aryana Safari, Bahar Naghavi, Camryn Ross, Saina Zhiani, Rylee Crookshanks, Beatrice Audain, Chloe Charles and Elvina Piriyeva were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The 6th-seeded Abbotsford Senior Panthers crushed the 11th-seeded Surrey Fleetwood Park Dragons 84-47 after leading 20-9, 48-16 and 67-31 at the quarters. Despite their youth (primarily Grade 11s), the Panthers completely dominated the boards with their superior size. Panthers coach Elmore Abraham told Varsity Letters that the majority of his troops toiled for the BC grade nine champs two years earlier. “They’re almost veterans at this point, because they’ve been here before. I’m hoping that they pull the rest along. Because of COVID, it was a short time frame to get this group together. It’s about getting them together to play as a cohesive team, to play as one. Right now, some of them know what to do and some don’t.” Lakresha Edwards led the Panthers with 32. Nyah Vermeulen added 26, Chelsey Dulku 9, Gabrielle Ciochetti 5, Naomi Unger 5, Ruby Krahn 2, Eve MacInnes 2, Mantoj Kaler 2 and Jaya Sidhu 1, while Ginita Sandrai and Aunoor Sidhu were scoreless. Saavyn Maan led the Dragons with 25. Trinity Mayencourt added 7, Elia Gerbrandt 5, Brinda Venkiteswaran 5, Parneet Gill 3 and Anantchahat Sandhu 2, while Janelle Almariego, Kayla Fox, Sahanna Kanaqasabav, Jaya Bachra, Aarushi Sharma, Abbey Goulet and Shubinka Nandha were scoreless.
In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Port Coquitlam Riverside Rapids whipped the 9th-seeded Victoria Claremont Spartans 90-48 after leading 28-10, 58-36 and 84-50 at the quarters. Rapids coach Paul Langford told Varsity Letters that “I sort of can’t explain this group. They are so unique. They are pretty good. But to be honest, it’s the least amount of coaching I’ve had to do. You do a lot of other stuff, but you don’t really coach these guys. They know how to play and they are doing it right. I can get in their way, but you sort of have to let them be who they are … which is a bunch of different pieces that fit together.” Avery Sussex paced the Rapids with 23. Venica Davignon added 15, Natalie Curley 12, Brooke Kendall 11, Alexis Hart 11, Jorja Hart 11, Annabelle Neufeld 3, Grace Park 2 and Olivia Wheatley 2, while Maile Yamaguchi, Charlie Jacobson, Rae Roycroft, Nicole Hughes and Kaylee Jack were scoreless. Sierra Lise led the Spartans with 15. Iva Kalabric added 14, Adia Pye 11, Maya Creswick 3, Rory Rothnie 3 and Olivia Boulding 2, while Lika Naumann, Kate Brooks, Kate McNichol, Emily Stocks, Abby Schuetze, Lily Nash, Katrina Kalabric, Karis Messelink and Cerys Clarke were scoreless.
The 4th-seeded Langley Walnut Grove Gators dispatched the 5th-seeded Vancouver Sir Winston Churchill Bulldogs 88-79. The Gators led 23-17 after one quarter. But when Kiera Pemberton and picked up her third foul, the Bulldogs ripped off a 14-0 run. Then Fania Taylor picked up her third foul and Marah Dykstra notched a trey at the buzzer to cap a 21-3 run that gave Churchill a 44-35 lead at the half. and 69-63 after three quarters. Taylor drained a trey with a second to play in the third quarter to trim the Bulldogs lead to 69-63. Pemberton returned to the floor and notched a spinning layup to cap to give the Gators a 77-75 lead and ignite a 9-2 run that gave them an 84-77 lead with 32 seconds to play. Gators coach Darren Rowell told Varsity Letters that Pemberton and Taylor had “never been in foul trouble before. And when we lost (Taylor with 1:05 to play), we were in a lot of trouble, but all of the kids showed their character and they came back and they gutted it out.” Kiera Pemberton pace the Gators with 42, while nabbing 10 boards. Fania Taylor added 21, along with 12 boards, Tia Rowell 10, Juliette Rousseu 9, Abby Adams 3, Robyn Schroeder 2 and Emma Slade 1, while Hope Nystrom was scoreless. Marah Dykstra led the Bulldogs with 28, while nabbing 11 boards. Emily Zhang added 14, Stefanie Hart 13, Amber Hemrich 10, Claire Huang 8 and Louise Dykstra 6, while Amaya Hrbinic and Maddie Murray were scoreless.
The 2nd-seeded Kelowna Okanagan Mission Huskies whipped the 10th-seeded Abbotsford Yale Lions 75-53. The score was knotted at 14 after one quarter. The Huskies led 38-27 at the half and 70-39 after three quarters. Huskies coach Megan Faust said her troops did a masterful job on the offensive boards. “Kanani definitely pulled down the boards and I thought (Shae) Faitala had an excellent game, and Stella (LaGrange) and Tatum (Wade) are always solid on defence. Just happy that everybody got to go in there and contribute as a team.” Lions coach Bobby Braich said “they have athletes, and speed to attack the rim so. They get up and down the court, and we’re not quite there with the team speed. They are seeded No. 2. They are a good team. We got beat by a solid basketball team, so full credit to them.” Kanani Coon paced the Huskies with 21, while nabbing 20 boards. Shae Faitala added 18, Ryley Bullock 11, Presley Hopf 9, Stella LaGrange 8, along with 15 boards, Tatum Wade 7 and Elana Corrado 1, while Jocelyn James, Maya Sandhu and Jaysheen Bandohal were scoreless. Samara Mason paced the Lions with 19. Jay Hildebrand added 10, Maggy Curtis 9, Hannah Singh 7, Carleigh Reimer 7 and Lana Dueck 1, while Rebecca Demeter and Sofia Molina were scoreless.
In the last quarterfinal, the 3rd-seeded Port Coquitlam Terry Fox Ravens rolled the 6th-seeded Abbotsford Senior Panthers 94-49 after leading 23-15, 44-27 and 81-38 at the quarters. Ravens coach Mike Carkner told Varsity Letters that “it was super cool to see that every kid on the team had a a smile on their face. We’ve had a really tough emotional ride this season.” Carkner had speedy 5-5 point guard Cerys Morton guard Panther post Chelsey Dulku, while his troops effectively utilized a three-quarter court zone press that yielded major dividends. Merton said “yes, I was the guarding the biggest player on the floor, being the smallest player myself. You don’t see 5-5 guards marking a big.” Carkner said Morton was “unbelievable.” Lauren Clements paced the Ravens with 22. Cerys Merton added 21, Taylor Matthews 16, Emily Sussex 10, Julia Robledano 9, Ana-Maria Misic 8, Alisha Weloy 3, Hannah Rao 9 and Mar Armengol Casadevall 2, while Paige Cameron was scoreless. Lakresha Edwards paced the Panthers with 21. Nyah Vermeulen added 14, Eve MacInnes 5, Naomi Unger 4, Chelsey Dulku 3 and 2 were allocated as team points, and Ruby Krah, Ginita Saprai, Gabrielle Ciochetti, Jaya Sidhu and Mantoj Kaler were scoreless.
In the semis, the top-seeded Port Coquitlam Riverside Rapids defeated the 4th-seeded Langley Walnut Grove Gators 76-60 after leading 15-14, 36-25 and 53-41 at the quarters. Rapids coach Paul Langford told Varsity Letters that his troops have “been scaring the s— out of me because they’re a year ahead of schedule. They were very good.” The Rapids began to take control in the second quarter when Avery Sussex and Venica Davignon got on track. The Gators dominated the boards by a 57-36 count, while Kiera Pemberton proved a handful for Rapid defenders. “She’s a monster, unbelievably great,” Langford said. “But we did some good stuff, held them to 60. It wasn’t pretty, but I’ll take a win.” Avery Sussex paced the Rapids with 33. Jorja Hart added 14, Venica Davignon 13, Natalie Curley 7, Brooke Kendal 6 and Alexis Hart 3, while Annabelle Neufeld, Maile Yamaguchi, Grace Park, Charlie Jacobsen, Elandi Van Jaarsveld, Kate Askew, Nicole Hughes, Kaylee Jack and Olivia Wheatley were scoreless. Kiera Pemberton paced the Gators with 35, while nabbing 23 boards. Fania Taylor added 11, Abby Adams 6, Tia Rowell 5 and Emma Slade 3, while Juliette Rousseu, Komomo Miyazaki, Robyn Schroeder and Hope Nystrom were scoreless.
In the other semi, the 3rd-seeded Port Coquitlam Terry Fox Ravens dispatched the 2nd-seeded Kelowna Okanagan Mission Huskies 83-76 after leading 20-18, 45-37 and 61-56 at the quarters, largely on the strength of a 45-point (according to Varsity Letters) outburst from senior guard Lauren Clements. Ravens assistant Teena Frost told Varsity Letters that “we have such grit and I have always said that about this team. They compete and when the moment is big, they become bigger.” Clements said “I was just going hard. It’s the semifinals. I knew it was an important game so I just thought mentally I had to go hard and work hard and play how I play. … In the first quarter, after I went for like five lay-ups in a row, I started to get my confidence. That was the first time I’ve felt that confident. I just kept scoring more and more and more and I was thinking to myself ‘Wow, I can’t believe I am making all these shots’.” Huskies coach Megan Faust said “oh man, well Lauren Clements had the best game I have seen a player have. It was like every shot went in for her and she just worked. That was tough. We had to adjust our defence in the second half. … The girls dug deep, and when they got down by 14 (54-40 in the third quarter), we thought this was going to be trouble, but they fought back like they always do.” The Huskies fought within three on four occasions down the stretch before an Ana-Maria Misic trey made it 77-69 with 2:50 to play. Faust said “my players worked their butts off, and this one is going to hurt.” Lauren Clements paced Ravens with 43 (according to the official scoresheet). Ana-Maria Misic added 13, Taylor Matthews 9, Cerys Morton 7, Emily Sussex 7, Alisha Weloy 2 and Julie Robledano 2, while Mar Armengol Casadevall, Kianna Frost, Laura Czarnecki, Hannah Rao and Paige Cameron were scoreless. Kanani Coon paced the Huskies with 19. Tatum Wade added 16, Stella LaGrange 13, Elana Corrado 12, Shae Faitala 9 and Ryley Bullock 7, while Presley Hopf, Jocelyn James, Maya Sandhu and Jaysheen Badohal were scoreless.
In the bronze medal match, the 4th-seeded Langley Walnut Grove Gators clipped the 4th-seeded Kelowna Okanagan Mission Huskies 82-67 after leading 21-18, 46-28 and 61-46 at the quarters. Kiera Pemberton paced the Gators with 48 on 20-37 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 7-10 from the line and 15 boards. Fania Taylor added 21 on 8-29 from the floor, 3-14 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 7 boards, 4 assists and 2 steals. Tia Rowell notched 6 on 2-6 from the arc, 4 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Abby Adams scored 4 on 1-2 from the floor, 2-2 from the line and 2 boards. Robyn Schroeder added 2 on 1-4 from the floor and 5 boards. Emma Slade scored 1 on 0-3 from the floor, 1-2 from the line and 10 boards, while Juliette Rousseu, Komomo Miyazaki and Hope Nystrom were scoreless. The Gators hit 32-86 (.372) from the floor, 6-26 (.231) from the arc and 12-16 (.750) from the line, while garnering 51 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass, 15 fouls, 7 assists, 12 turnovers and 5 steals. Kamani Coon led the Huskies with 21 on 7-20 from the floor, 4-11 from the arc, 3-7 from the line, 7 boards, 2 assists and 3 steals. Tatum Wade added 20 on 6-20 from the floor, 2-7 from the arc, 6-8 from the line and 3 boards. Shae Faitala notched 11 on 4-13 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the ine, 5 boards and 2 assists. Rylee Bullock scored 10 on 5-11 from the floor, 0-3 from the line, 4 boards and 2 assists. Elana Corrado added 5 on 2-11 from the floor, 1-10 from the arc, 7 boards and 2 steals, while Presley Hopf, Jocelyn James and Jaysheen Badohal were scoreless. The Huskies also included Maya Sandhu and Stella LaGrange. The Huskies hit 24-79 (.304) from the floor, 8-35 (.229) from the arc and 11-20 (.550) from the line, while garnering 29 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 10 fouls, 6 assists, 14 turnovers, 1 block and 7 steals.
In the final, the 3rd-seeded Port Coquitlam Terry Fox Ravens edged the top-seeded Port Coquitlam Riverside Rapids 77-75, to capture their first provincial crown and avenging four regular season losses. The Ravens led 20-16 after one quarter and 40-33 at the half. The Rapids led 62-58 after three quarters. The Ravens told Varsity Letters that they were playing in the memory of fallen teammate Karin Khuong, who lost her life to cancer in October of 2020 at age 16. Ravens assistant Teena Frost said “I think it’s just that we have Grade 12 kids who have kind of been here before. We told them to calm down, that basketball is a game of runs, and they listened to us for the most part. … Today, we felt a calm at shoot-around. These kids have had a belief in themselves since they were 10 and 11, and that comes from Karin. Karin really was with us today. I’m going to start crying. Her belief in herself transcends to these guys, and she was with us. We know she was with us.” Rapids gunner Avery Sussex had ignited a 14-0 run as Riverside rallied from a 52-39 deficit to take a 58-56 lead. But the Ravens answered with a 10-0 run as they rebuilt a 76-66 lead and then withstood a furious 9-1 Rapids run down the stretch. Tourney MVP Lauren Clements said the Ravens ability to contain Rapid guard Avery Sussex was key, particularly in holding her to two points in the first half. “I think we just remembered that we deserved to be here, and that we were not going to let one player beat us. We were going to play as a team and come together as a team because we wanted to win this bad, and for Karin as well.” Ravens coach Mike Carkner said the experience of his troops was critical as they withstood Raven funs. “we lost some momentum and then we just … again, that’s the kind of kids we have … They are gritty. They find a way to win. It wasn’t always pretty, but the defensive intensity picked up and we managed to get a few transition baskets.” Ravens coach Paul Langford said “coming back takes a lot out of you and it probably took too much out of us. You get the lead, and you relax again and Fox wanted it. They also didn’t want to lose to us five times. But I am proud of our kids, their hearts were unreal.” Carkner called the final “a celebration of basketball in Port Coquitlam.” Clements said “I was a little surprised that we got into the semifinals because before the provincials, we were mentally down and we weren’t playing as a team. “We just weren’t enjoying the game, but when it came to provincials, we just started to get that energy up and I think it was the crowd that helped us as. They brought our energy up. For us, it was just like a switch in your head that you just turn on.” Carkner said “my kids love being in the big stage and as soon as they got to the LEC, they raised their level of play, and their intensity and their tenacity. They just have this will to win and that was the difference tonight.” Player of the game Ana-Marie Misic paced the Ravens with 21 on 7-18 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc, 4-8 from the line, 15 boards, 3 assists and 4 steals. Lauren Clements added 17 on 5-22 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc, 6-6 form the line, 15 boards and 3 steals. Emily Sussex notched 17 on 6-13 from the floor, 4-9 from the arc, 1-2 form the line and 6 boards. Defensive player of the tournament Cerys Merton scored 9 on 3-17 from the floor, 2-10 from the arc, 1-2 form the line, 9 boards, 8 assists and 7 steals. Alisha Weloy added 7 on 2-8 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 2 boards. Taylor Matthews scored 6 on 1-4 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 3-4 from the line and 5 boards. The Ravens hit 24-82 (.293) from the floor, 12-36 from the arc and 17-24 (.708) from the line, while garnering 52 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 14 assists, 25 turnovers, 1 block and 16 steals. Brooke Kendal paced the Rapids with 21 on 8-21 from the floor, 5-14 from the arc, 0-6 from the line and 10 boards. Avery Sussex added 16 on 4-15 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 8-10 from the line, 8 boards, 3 assists and 7 steals. Venica Davignon notched 14 on 7-16 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc, 0-1 from the line, 15 boards, 2 assists and 4 steals. Natalie Curley scored 14 on 7-13 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 8 boards. Alexis Hart added 5 on 2-7 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2 assists and 2 steals. Jorja Hart scored 5 on 0-6 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 5-6 from the line, 6 boards and 2 steals. The Rapids hit 28-78 (.359) from the floor, 6-27 (.222) from the arc and 13-23 (.565) from the line, while garnering 48 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 10 assists, 23 turnovers, 2 blocks and 17 steals.
The all-tournament 1st team featured MVP Lauren Clements (Terry Fox); Avery Sussez (Riverside); Kiera Pemberton (Walnut Grove); Marah Dykstra (Sir Winston Churchill); Venica Davignon (Riverside); and Ana-Maria Misic (Terry Fox).
The 2nd-team featured: Fania Taylor (Walnut Grove); Kanan Coon (Okanagan Mission); Tatum Wade (Okanagan Mission); Cerys Morton (Terry Fox); and Brooke Kendal (Riverside).
The bronze medalist Langley Walnut Grove Gators: Kiera Pemberton; Fania Taylor; Tia Rowell; Emma Slade; Juliette Rousseu; Komomo Miyazaki; Robyn Schroeder; Abby Adams; Hope Nystrom; coach Darren Rowell
The silver medalist Port Coquitlam Riverside Rapids: Venica Davignon; Annabelle Neufeld; Maile Yamaguchi; Grace Park; Brooke Kendal; Avery Sussex; Alexis Hart; Charlie Jacobson; Elandi Van Jaarsveld; Natalie Curley; Rae Roycroft; Kate Askew; Nicole Hughes; Kaylee Jack; Jorja Hart; Kaylee Jack; Olivia Wheatley; coach Paul Langford; assistant Jeremy Neufeld
The gold medalist Port Coquitlam Terry Fox Ravens: Lauren Clements; Ana-Maria Misic; Cerys Merton; Emily Sussex; Taylor Matthews; Mar Armengol Casdevall; Kianna Frost; Laura; Czernecki; Alisha Weloy; Julia Robledano; Hannah Rao; Paige Cameron; coach Mike Carkner; assistant Teena Frost