In the quarterfinals, held in Gladstone, the top-seeded Sprague Ross L. Gray Raiders dusted the 8th-seeded Churchill Duke of Marlborough Storm 88-43 after leading 24-12, 42-18 and 65-27 at the quarters. Quentin Sylvester was chosen player of the game for the Raiders, while Bradley Doyle earned the laurels for the Storm. The Storm (coached by Codi Brony) also included Aaron Allen, Cole Hart, Tristen Hart-Cowley, Dmytri Kandiurin, Michael Martinson, Mathias Nault, Boston O’Connor, Phoenix Oman and Scott Stewardson.

        The 4th-seeded host Gladstone William Morton Collegiate Institute Warriors spanked the 5th-seeded Somerset Prairie Mountain Predators 83-63 after leading 22-18, 49-33 and 65-56 at the quarters. Justin Ejercito was chosen player of the game for the Warriors, while Josh Palaban earned the laurels for the Predators. The Predators (coached by Jeff Peacock) also included John Allen Abellera, Maurice Brisson, Tom Chanel, Wyatt DeRoo, Patric Gaudet, Dean McIvor, Roman McIvor, Nick McKinney, Prince Jio Mesina, Quinton Peters, Josh Pouteau and Austin Wytinck.

        The 3rd-seeded Treherne Collegiate Tigers defeated the 6th-seeded Pinawa Secondary Panthers 60-53 after leading 18-17, 33-30 and 48-39 at the quarters. Nathaniel DeGraeve was chosen player of the game for the Tigers, while Kevin Lamb earned the laurels for the Panthers. The Panthers (coached by Brent Barry) also included Kolton Fitzmaurice, Nathan Granger, Atticus Miller, Raymond Miller, Hartley Ottenson, Noah Parr, Cole Peterson, Graham Rasmussen, Marc Schewchuk and Michael Wang.

        In the last quarterfinal, the 7th-seeded Vita Shevchenko Sabres stunned the 2nd-seeded Gilbert Plains Collegiate Institute Trojans 66-62. The Sabres led 13-10 after one quarter and 32-26 at the half. The Trojans led 50-45 after three quarters. Brayden Kantimer was chosen player of the game for the Sabres, while Dawson Leforte earned the laurels for the Trojans. The Trojans (coached by Simon Chalke) also included Travin Ash, Acey Brinkman, Lukas Frykas, Eric Kostur, Conner Manchur, Jordan McKay, Josh McKay, Eric Patenaude, Lucas Pratt and Ryan Tokar.

        In the semis, the top-seeded Sprague Ross L. Gray Raiders pounded the 4th-seeded Gladstone William Morton Collegiate Institute Warriors 87-47 after leading 31-15, 55-22 and 77-25 at the quarters. Kevin Zebrasky was chosen player of the game for the Raiders, while Paycen Warkentin earned the laurels for the Warriors.

        In the other semi, the 3rd-seeded Treherne Collegiate Tigers clocked the 7th-seeded Vita Shevchenko Sabres 87-58 after leading 23-20, 41-35 and 66-41 at the quarters. Andrew Early was chosen player of the game for the Tigers, while Arnold Sawatsky earned the laurels for the Sabres.

        In the bronze medal match, the 4th-seeded Gladstone William Morton Collegiate Institute Warriors whipped the 7th-seeded Vita Shevchenko Sabres 84-59 after leading 23-10, 46-29 and 66-39 at the quarters. Erik Sigurdson was chosen player of the game for Warriors, while Logan Bodz earned the laurels for the Sabres. The Sabres (coached by Yannie Sanchez) also included Owen Andrusyk, Braeden Ascoli, Aaron Berg, Arman Cortez, Jordan Funk, Young Rock Han, Madison Hrechka, Brayden Kantimer, Jordan Klassen, Tristen McRae, Arnold Sawatzky and Tucker Schroeder.

In the final, the top-seeded Sprague Ross L. Gray Raiders bombed the 3rd-seeded Treherne Collegiate Tigers 78-55 after leading 24-9, 43-21 and 59-34 at the quarters. Cyrus O’Connor was chosen player of the game for the Raiders, while Jaden Van Den Bussche earned the laurels for the Tigers. The win capped a boys-girls provincial double for the Raiders but was boy’s first in four years. Raiders coach Rob Stradeski said the credit went to graduating seniors 6-7 post Cyrus O’Connor, 5-8 guard Quentin Sylvester and 6-6 guard Kevin Zebrasky. “My seniors had made the finals the last two years and hadn’t quite got over the hump so to finally finish the job was a big deal for them and meant a lot to all of us with the team. My seniors played really, really well and the younger guys stepped up. … Every time we got to where I thought it was comfortable, Treherne would come back and score six quick points on us and all of a sudden, our players would get nervous again. We put the clamp on it. It took right until the last three or four minutes to make it comfortable. Every one of those players got on the court in every game so they all got a little bit of a taste. They got to be able to want it back. We’re going to graduate a lot of points this year. Probably about 75% of our points are graduating so the younger ones are going to have to step up and play really, really well next year.” With the school now having won a combined 20 boys and girls provincial titles, Stradeski said “it’s a culture. It’s understood that when they get into high school, they are going to be part of the varsity teams, both boys and girls. Every one of the kids loves the program. If they didn’t play basketball it makes for a long, really quiet winter. It gives them something to do in the winter and they all enjoy it. We have grade three teams. The grade threes are practicing so by the time they get to high school they’ve been at it for five or six years.”

The bronze medalist William Morton Collegiate Institute Warriors: Jerikko Afuang; Paul Biado; Mike Dacusmos; Justin Ejercito; Garrett Gall; Neo Jackson; Lucian Kennedy; Brad Madill; Chris Melnyk; Dominic Neuschwander; Erik Sigurdson; Russell Starr; Nolan Tonn; Paycen Warkentin; coach Donovan Nemetchek

        The silver medalist Treherne Collegiate Tigers: Dorian Bjornson; Dylan Bolack; Nathaniel DeGraeve; Zachary DeGraeve; Andrew Early; Russel Early; Rheal Espenell; Jonathon Guenther; Connor Rutherford; Colton Unger; Shane Van De Spiegle; Jaden Van Den Bussche; coach Joel Rheault

        The gold medalist Sprague Ross L. Gray Raiders: Avery Bechard; William Bradley; Sebastien Brindle; Paul Hacault; Zachary Hacault; Colton Meek; Walker Meek; Cyrus O’Connor; Ethan Prevost; Alex Roch; Caleb Roch; Quentin Sylvester; Colby Vinet; Kevin Zebrasky; coach Rob Stradeski