| POOL A | ONT | NB | ALTA | NFLD | NWT | Record | ||
| Ontario | —– | 86-38 | 106-61 | 87-80 | 109-27 | (4-0) | ||
| New Brunswick | 38-86 | —– | 100-83 | 75-72 | 92-82 | (3-1) | ||
| Alberta | 61-106 | 83-100 | —– | 105-99 | 121-45 | (2-2) | ||
| Newfoundland | 80-87 | 72-75 | 99-105 | —– | 112-39 | (1-3) | ||
| N.W.T. | 27-109 | 82-92 | 45-121 | 39-112 | —– | (0-4) | ||
| POOL B | QUE | BC | MAN | NS | SASK | PEI | Record | |
| Quebec | —– | 61-68 | 94-69 | 98-70 | 80-70 | 112-80 | (4-1) | |
| British Columbia | 68-61 | —– | 70-72 | 86-56 | 86-52 | 101-42 | (4-1) | |
| Manitoba | 69-94 | 72-70 | —– | 90-61 | 87-40 | 97-28 | (4-1) | |
| Nova Scotia | 70-98 | 56-86 | 61-90 | —– | 68-64 | 104-56 | (2-3) | |
| Saskatchewan | 70-80 | 52-86 | 40-87 | 64-68 | —– | 80-57 | (1-4) | |
| PEI | 80-112 | 42-101 | 28-97 | 56-104 | 57-80 | —– | (0-5) |
| semi | Quebec 86 New Brunswick 62 | |
| Semi | Ontario 80 British Columbia 64 | |
| 9th | P.E.I. 95 Northwest Territories 57 | |
| 7th | Nova Scotia 76 Newfoundland 62 | |
| 5th | Manitoba 84 Alberta 73 | |
| Bronze | British Columbia 92 New Brunswick 57 | |
| Final | Quebec 73 Ontario 64 | |
In pool A play: …………………………………………………… Ontario throttled the Northwest Territories 109-27. The Territories were coached by Quinn Groenheyde, a former star for Victoria. “My kids had no concept of what high performance basketball was all about,” Groenheyde said. “I started with 20 kids on May 20, 1990 and some of them have quit. But this is what I’ve got.” Groenheyde says talks constantly about patient, positive reinforcement and learning to win. “What I bright to the kids is a winning attitude. At Uvic, we just knew that we were going to win and you got that kind of focus. I think I’ve been able to pass that on to the kids.”
In pool B play: …………………………………………………… British Columbia defeated Nova Scotia 86-56 as Steve Nash scored 7. Cyril Smith paced Nova Scotia with 22. Nova Scotia coach Jack Murphy said Cyril Smith was outstanding. “He could have started for any one of those teams we’ve played.” Smith thought he did an exceptional job on Nash, even though his team lost by 30. “Steve Nash plays division I in the States and I’m just a high school player from little Nova Scotia. I took it as a challenge and I guess I did alright.” …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia throttled PEI 104-56. Jeffrey Piers hit 8, Mark Clark 5, Marcus Jamieson 4, Cyril Smith 4, Paul Rowe 10, Peter Hunt 3, Keith Gough 13, Kirt Mombourquette 13, David Reynolds 8, Adam Gladwin 20, Marc MacKay 8 and Michael Holmes 8. “Our claim to game is that we brought 12 guys and they all played and, in this game, they all scored,” said Nova Scotia coach Jack Murphy. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Nova Scotia 90-61. Adam Gladwin led Nova Scotia with 12. Marc MacKay added 10. Manitoba led 41-32 at the half. …………………………………………………… Quebec throttled Nova Scotia 98-70 after leading 37-32 at the half. Marcus Jamieson led Nova Scotia with 16. Adam Gladwin added 16 and Cyril Smith 10. …………………………………………………… British Columbia whipped Nova Scotia 86-56 after lead 39-26 at the half. Cyril Smith led Nova Scotia with 22. Paul Rowe added 9. …………………………………………………… British Columbia defeated Quebec 68-61 as Mike Schmidt scored 18 in the second half en route to a 23-point effort. “I’ve been practicing for this game my whole life,” he noted. …………………………………………………… British Columbia stomped PEI 101-42 as four players hit double figures. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated British Columbia 72-70 as Elliott Unger scored 27, Darryle Baptiste 18 and Todd MacCulloch 14.
In the semis, Quebec thumped New Brunswick 86-62 as Jason Brade scored 16.
In the other semi, Ontario defeated British Columbia 80-64. Ontario 35-30 at the half.
11th place Saskatchewan included Block, Dickson, Donahue, Gillespie, Hunter, Lemon, Lewis, McLeod, Nechvatal, Peter, Philion, Podavin, Roberts, Switucka and Szabo.
In the 9th place playoff, Prince Edward Island clubbed Northwest Territories 95-57. PEI included Caron, Edison, Farrish, Huggan, Hughes, Jasenberger, Jeffery, Johnston, Lawlor, Greg Lucas, Macfarlane, Doug Newson, Pete Richard, Stewart and Wolfe. The Territories (coached by Quinn Groenheyde) included Auge, Ron Blauel, David Cran, Green, George Harker, Manickum, Dave Mathison, Stewart and Damien Walsh.
In the seventh-place playoff, Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland & Labrador 76-62 as Dave Reynolds scored 26 and Kirt Mombourquette 9. Nova Scotia (coached by Jack Murphy, assisted by Gladwin and Haley, or were they players?), also included Jeffrey Piers, Mark Clarke, Marcus Jamieson, Cyril Smith, Paul Rowe, Peter Hunt, Keith Gough, Adam Gladwin, Marc MacKay and Michael Holmes. In the seventh-place playoff, Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland & Labrador 76-62 as Dave Reynolds scored 26 and Kirt Mombourquette 9. Nova Scotia (coached by Jack Murphy, assisted by Gladwin and Haley, or were they players?), also included Jeffrey Piers, Mark Clarke, Marcus Jamieson, Cyril Smith, Paul Rowe, Peter Hunt, Keith Gough, Adam Gladwin, Marc MacKay and Michael Holmes. Newfoundland & Labrador (coach Glenn Taylor, assistant Bill Murphy, manager Joe Lake) included Gleen Sooley, Charles Barker, Shane Hart, Scott Noftall, Peter Benoite, John Coaker, Tim Beckett, Glen Squires, Mike Scott, Steve Beckett, Marc Woods and Chris Gill.
In the fifth-place match, Manitoba defeated Alberta 84-73 as Elliott Unger scored 21. Manitoba also included Todd MacCulloch, Darryle Baptiste, Chief, Hac, Hart, Jezzard, Klapak, Kusano, Nelson, Oregas, Parke, Queijo, Scott and Young. Alberta (coached by Narinder Riar, assisted by Jim Skillings, and managed by Isabel Grondin) included Brad Gallup, Vern Gerhardt, Owen Bryan, Max Hansen, Mark Humphrey, Mike Smith, Nathaniel Watson, Spencer Holt, Sean Olsen, Danny Balderson, Alan Gibb and Joel Chalifoux.
In the bronze medal match, British Columbia throttled New Brunswick 92-57 as Paul Williscroft and Bret Anderson each scored 12. Jordon McCormack paced New Brunswick with 10. B.C. led 42-27 at the half. New Brunswick (coached by Dwight Dickinson, assisted by Roger Cormier and managed by Gale Jeffrey) included Jason Embleton, Michael Krause, Dave Low, Simon MacDougall, Jordan McCormack, Murray McLeod, Gordon McNeilly, Joel Peterson, Sheldon Shaw, Clint Simmons, Jon Stevenson and Joshua Symonds.
In the final, Quebec stunned Ontario 73-64. Ontario had dominated the Games to that point, outscoring foes 73-64. “I guess miracles can happen,” said Warren Daniel, who snapped a 53-53 tie with a pair of treys.
The bronze medalists from British Columbia: Steve Nash; Paul Williscroft; Bret Anderson; Dave Buchanan; Jamie Bennett; Patrick Cannon; Gerald Cole; John Dumont; Dave Morgan; Chris Reimer; Mike Schmidt; Novell Thomas; coach Bob Corbett; assistant Vito Pasquale; manager Bill Edwards
The silver medalists from Ontario: Brian Leonard; Steve Dynie; Keegan Johnson; Blair Morris; Greg Francis; O’Neil Kamaka; Michael Hunte; Jason Graham; Paul Eldridge; Greg Newton; Peter Van Elswyck; Peter Guarasci; coach Peter Campbell; assistant Doug Hayes; assistant Ken Olynyk
The gold medalists from Quebec: Jason Brade; Warren Daniel; Auriantal; Auriantal; Bouchard; Bradshaw; Eames; Emile; Galli; Hunter; Joseph; Miller; Sullivan; Thompson; coach Nevio Marzinotto;