In the opening round: …………………………………………………… The Regina Christian Grizzlies obliterated the Dalmeny Cougars 90-43. ………………………………………………… The Saskatoon Christian Centre Academy Cougars clipped the Shaunavon Shadows 87-66.

…………………………………………………… The Indian Head Broncos clubbed the Maple Creek Composite Redmen 90-53. The Redmen included Kayler Barkman, Graham Gordon. …………………………………………………… The Humboldt Mohawks whipped the Unity Warriors 104-37. …………………………………………………… The Regina Harvest City Reapers whacked the Watrous Winston Wildcats 101-40. …………………………………………………… The Esterhazy Warriors edged the Kindersley Kobras 70-64. …………………………………………………… The Clavet Cougars dumped the Delisle Rebels 86-51. …………………………………………………… The Victoire Big River First Nation Se-Se-Wa-Hum Spirits dispatched the Moosomin McNaughton Marquis 76-68.

        In the quarterfinals, the Regina Christian Grizzlies dusted the Saskatoon Christian Centre Academy Cougars 95-55 as Zak Tamlin scored 23, Luke Rilling 18, Simon Nieblas 11 and Matthew Leo 10.

        The Indian Head Broncos clipped the Humboldt Mohawks 52-43. The Mohawks (coached by George Ewen) included Matthew Ortman, Tyler Kwasnica.

        The Regina Harvest City Reapers clubbed the Esterhazy Warriors 95-52 as Atlee Simon scored 28, including 8 treys, Julian Apakoh 22, Daniel Felix 16 and Thomas Edquilane 10. The Reapers drained 18 treys on the night. Armaan Gill paced the Warriors with 11.

        In the last quarterfinal, the Clavet Cougars crushed the Victoire Big River First Nation Se-Se-Wa-Hum Spirits 90-65. “It was a much better game than the score indicated,” Cougars coach Paul McTavish told the Clark’s Crossing Gazette. “In the fourth quarter we won by 25 points, but one of their players also fouled out in the fourth quarter. They couldn’t sustain anything after that.”
        In the semis, the Regina Christian Grizzlies nipped the Indian Head Broncos 79-76.

        In the other semi, the Regina Harvest City Reapers stomped the Clavet Cougars 98-46.

        In the bronze medal match, the Indian Head Broncos whipped the Clavet Cougars 71-51. The Cougars were without starting point guard Nigel Lendsey, who broke a finger shortly before the playoffs began. The Cougars (coached by Paul McTavish, assisted by Claire McTavish) also included Carter Dahl, Hayden Taylor.

        In the final, the Regina Harvest City Reapers clubbed the Regina Christian Grizzlies 79-58 to win a provincial title for the eighth consecutive year. They won their first six at the A level and then won the AA crown in 2013. “Last year, we moved up to 2A because we felt that after winning six consecutive 1A provincial titles, we needed another challenge and we knew the competition level would be tougher,” Reapers coach Joel Wells told the Regina Leader-Post. “That was definitely the case, but we still were clearly the dominant team and not really challenged in the 2A division. So this year we decided to move up again to the 3A division, knowing that we were going to have a very strong team and wanting to find that level where winning was going to require a great effort. The chances of winning it all are much less, but the challenge to succeed is the fun part.”

        The bronze medalist Indian Head Broncos:

        The silver medalist Regina Christian Grizzlies: Luke Rilling; Paul Pitiphol; Daniel Bachiu; Tom Taylor; Zak Tamlin; Simon Nieblas; Matthew Leo; coach Geoff Glasspell

        The gold medalist Regina Harvest City Reapers: Atlee Simon; Thomas Edquilane; Rey Solis; Yohan Yemba; Daniel Felix; Julian Apakoh; Javier Zamora; Brady Young; Josh Montana; Will Mungo; Jeve von Mungo; coach Joel Wells; assistant Jeremy Isted