| POOL A | ONT | MAN | QUE | NS | PEI | Record | ||
| Ontario | —– | 76-63 | 75-40 | 85-58 | 103-50 | (4-0) | ||
| Manitoba | 63-76 | —– | 89-78 | 94-83 | 86-64 | (3-1) | ||
| Quebec | 40-75 | 78-89 | —– | 66-58 | 94-39 | (2-2) | ||
| Nova Scotia | 58-85 | 83-94 | 58-66 | —– | 79-43 | (1-3) | ||
| P.E.I. | 50-103 | 64-86 | 39-94 | 43-79 | —– | (0-4) | ||
| POOL B | BC | ALTA | SASK | NB | NFLD | Record | ||
| British Columbia | —– | 64-53 | 89-53 | 83-56 | 96-72 | (4-0) | ||
| Alberta | 53-64 | —– | 64-59 | 86-72 | 69-59 | (3-1) | ||
| Saskatchewan | 53-89 | 59-64 | —– | 94-45 | 91-63 | (2-2) | ||
| New Brunswick | 56-83 | 72-86 | 45-94 | —– | 77-59 | (1-3) | ||
| Newfoundland | 72-96 | 59-69 | 63-91 | 59-77 | —– | (0-4) | ||
| Semi | British Columbia 106 Manitoba 71 | |
| Semi | Ontario 78 Alberta 59 | |
| 9th | Newfoundland 69 Prince Edward Island 52 | |
| 7th | Nova Scotia 82 New Brunswick 49 | |
| 5th | Saskatchewan 65 Quebec 61 | |
| Bronze | Manitoba 74 Alberta 61 | |
| Final | Ontario 69 British Columbia 68 | |
In pool A play: …………………………………………………… Manitoba dumped P.E.I. 86-64 after leading 42-28 at the half. Nick Lother paced Manitoba with 38 points. James Horaska added 8, Ian Milne 7, Adam Dobriansky 7, Chris Cobb 6, James McGill 6, Cyril Indome 4, Xavier Smith 4, Craig Penniston 2, Jordan Hostedt 2 and Grant Rayner 2. Matthew Nobles led PEI with 20 points and 10 boards. Greg Wright added 12, Luke Charmichael 7, Steven Hardy 7, Tim Butler 7, Zak White 5, Robert MacSwain 3, Brandon Watters 2 and Mitch Eamer 1. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Quebec 89-78 after leading 48-31 at the half. Ian Milne led Manitoba with 27 points and 12 boards. Xavier Smith scored 22, Cam Hornby 20, Cyril Indome 14, Grant Rayner 4 and Chris Cobb 2. Xavier Baribeau led Quebec with 14 points. Shawn Bowen added 11, Maxime Cloutier 10, Michael Pauze-Flannery 9, Max Zuyderhoff-Craig 9, Nicolas Dahito 6, Thomas Lucas 5, Samuel Emond 5, Olivier Champagne-Parent 3, Rigobert Katahwa 2, Jean-Philippe Bamba 2 and Anaclet Molumba 2. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated Nova Scotia 85-58 after leading 43-23 at the half. Donald (D.J.) Wright led Ontario with 20 points. Earle Greene added 12, Papa Oppong 10, Patrick Tate 9, Ryan Wright 8, Marvell Waithe 8, Scott Brittain 7, Alex Johnson 5, Ashly July 4 and Imad Qahwash 2. Mark McGarrigle led Nova Scotia with 12 points. Peter Leighton, Pat McIver and Michael Poole each added 8, while Peter Gilfoy and Andrew MacKean each scored 6, Mark McLaughlin and John Scott each scored 5. …………………………………………………… Ontario crushed Quebec 75-40 as Earl Greene scored 16, Ryan Wright 15, Alex Johnson 7, Ashly July 7, Patrick Tate 6, Scott Brittain 6, Donald Wright 5, Imad Qahwash 4, Papa Oppong 4, Marvell Waithe 3 and Vlad Kovalevski 2. Xavier Baribeau led Quebec with 9 points. Nicolas Dahito added 7, Jean-Philippe Bamba 5, Rigobert Katahwa 5, Maxime Cloutier 5, Thomas Lucas 2, Shawn Bowen 2, Anaclet Molumba 2 and Max Zuyderhoff-Craig 2. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Prince Edward Island 79-43 after leading 36-28 at the half. John Scott led Nova Scotia with 16 points. Peter Leighton added 13, Shea Balish 12, Mark McLaughlin 9, Mark McGarrigle 8, Michael Poole 6, Matthew Gamblin 5, Pat McIver 4, Bubby Farmer 3, Andrew McKean 2 and John David Howlett 1. Matthew Nobles led P.E.I. with 18 points. Zak White added 15, while Luke Charmichael, Greg Wright, Mitch Eamer, Brandon Watters and Evan Heckbert each scored 2. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Nova Scotia 94-83 after leading 39-38 at the half. Ian Milne paced Manitoba with 31 points and 15 boards. Cam Hornby scored 29, Cyril Indome 17, Xavier Smith 10, Adam Dobriansky 4 and Chris Cobb 3. Peter Leighton paced Nova Scotia with 28 points. John Scott added 18, Andrew MacKean 8, Mark McGarrigle 8, Pat McIver 7, Matthew Gamblin 6, Mark McLaughlin 2, Michael Poole 2, Peter Gilfoy 2 and Shea Balish 2. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated Manitoba 76-63 as Ryan Wright and Papa Oppong each scored 21. Patrick Tate added 13, Alex Johnson 12, Scott Brittain 4, Donald Wright 3 and Earl Greene 2. Ian Milne paced Manitoba with 23 points. Cam Hornby scored 11, Xavier Smith 9, Adam Dobriansky 9, Cyril Indome 7 and Chris Cobb 4. …………………………………………………… Quebec defeated P.E.I. 94-39 after leading 47-13 at the half. Shawn Bowen paced Quebec with 14 points. Jean-Philippe Bamba added 13, Michael Pauze-Flannery 12, Xavier Baribeau 12, Maxime Cloutier 11, Rigobert Katahwa 9, Olivier Champagne-Parent 7, Anaclet Molumba 6, Nicolas Dahito 6, Thomas Lucas 2 and Max Zuyderhoff-Craig 2. Matthew Nobles paced P.E.I. with 12 points. Steven Hardy added 9, Mitch Eamer 6, Tim Butler 5, Robert MacSwain 4, Greg Wright 2 and Brandon Watters 1. …………………………………………………… Quebec defeated Nova Scotia 66-58 after leading 34-27 at the half. Shawn Bowen paced Quebec with 18 points. Olivier Champagne-Parent added 12, Max Zuyderhoff-Craig 10, Jean-Philippe Bamba 8, Maxime Cloutier 7, Thomas Lucas 3, Xavier Baribeau 3, Michael Pauze-Flannery 3 and Nicolas Dahito 2. Peter Leighton led Nova Scotia with 13 points. Andrew McKean added 9 Mark McGarrigle 9, Pat McIver 7, John Scott 6, Michael Poole 4, Matt Gamblin 3, Mark McLaughlin 2 and Peter Gilfoy 2. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated P.E.I. 103-50 after leading 56-25 at the half. Patrick Tate paced Ontario with 25 points. Vlad Kovalevski scored 17 and grabbed 12 boards. Tshing Kasamba scored 12 and grabbed 11 boards. Ashly July scored 9, Ryan Wright 9, Imad Qahwash 7, Earl Greene 7, Scott Brittain 6, Marvell Waithe 5, Papa Oppong 4 and Alex Johnson 2. Matthew Nobles led P.E.I. with 17 points. Steven Hardy added 10, Zak White 9, Robert MacSwain 5, Mitch Eamer 4, Tim Butler 3 and Greg Wright 2.
In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Alberta dumped Newfoundland 69-59 after leading 32-27 at the half. Jamaal Bucknor led Alberta with 22 points. Andrew Champaigne added 13, Jordan Flagel 13, Ross Bekkering 12, Terrence Blake 4, Greg Jobagy 3 and Chris Tron 2. Chris Ogbuah led Newfoundland with 12 points. Stephen Singleton added 11, Mark Woodland 9, David Joyce 8, Chad Warren 8, Jeremy Somerton 4, Greg O’Brien 2, Mike Barbour 2 and Mark Shave 2. …………………………………………………… British Columbia dumped Saskatchewan 89-53 after leading 52-27 at the half. Tyler Kepkay led B.C. with 20 points. Sean Burke added 14, Willie Galick 14, Jacob Doerksen 9, Kyle Watson 7, Calvin Westbrook 7, Mike Hull 6, Brett Leversage 4, Brent Malish 4, Jeff Cullen 2 and Robert Fougner 2. Jeff Lukomski paced Saskatchewan with 16 points. Scott McHenry added 7, Nathan Dixon 6, Paul Schubach 6, Kai Williams 4, Chris Bodnar 4, Jordan McFarlen 4, Chris Mish 4 and Paul Gareau 2. …………………………………………………… Alberta dumped New Brunswick 86-72 after leading 42-34 at the half. Jordan Flagel paced Alberta with 20 points. Andrew Champaigne added 16, Ross Bekkering 15, Jamaal Bucknor 12, Greg Jobagy 10, Terrence Blake 5, Landon Lonsberry 3, Reed Siemieniuk 3 and Eric Dekens 2. Mike Anderson led New Brunswick with 25. Graeme Scott added 14, Elliot Thompson 13, Peter Goggin 10, Pat McAllister 4, Colin Flynn-Breen 3, Josh Graham 2 and Emmanuel Sarpong 1. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan whipped Newfoundland 91-63 after leading 44-31 at the half. Jordan McFarlen paced Saskatchewan with 24 points. Nathan Dixon added 17, Paul Schubach 15, Jeff Lukomski 10, Scott McHenry 7, Kris Heska 6, Chris Bodnar 5, Kai Williams 3, Paul Gareau 3 and Chris Mish 1. David Joyce and Stephen Singleton each scored 13 to lead Newfoundland. Jeremy Somerton added 11, Mark Woodland 10, Chris Ogbuah 4, Mike Barbour 4, Josh Rowe 3, Chad Warren 3 and Greg O’Brien 2. …………………………………………………… British Columbia defeated Alberta 64-53 after leading 35-21 at the half. Tyler Kepkay paced B.C. with 21 points. Jacob Doerksen added 19, Brett Leversage 6, Willie Galick 6, Mike Hull 4, Sean Burke 3, Kyle Watson 3 and Brett Malish 2. Jammal Bucknor led Alberta with 14 points. Andrew Champaigne added 13, Ross Bekkering 11, Jordan Flagel 5, Eric Dekens 5, Chris Tron 2, Greg Jobagy 2 and Terrence Blake 1. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 77-59 after leading 42-41 at the half. Mike Anderson led New Brunswick with 14 points. Colin Flynn-Breen added 12, Pat McAllister 12, Graeme Scott 11, Elliot Thompson 11, Andrew Sullivan 7, Peter Goggin 4, Jamey Edwards 4 and Emmanuel Sarpong 2. David Joyce paced Newfoundland with 17 points. Stephen Singleton added 13, Mark Woodland 12, Chad Warren 9, Chris Ogbuah 6 and Mark Abbott 2. …………………………………………………… British Columbia thrashed Newfoundland 96-72 after leading 47-26 at the half. Willie Galick and Jacob Doerksen each scored 16 to pace B.C. Sean Burke added 14, Calvin Westbrook 11, Brett Leversage 9, Brent Malish 8, Mike Hull 7, Tyler Kepkay 7, Ryan Muarry 5, Jeff Cullen 2 and Robert Fougner 1. David Joyce paced Newfoundland with 20 points. Mark Woodland added 16, Chad Warren 12, Chris Ogbuah 6, Stephen Singleton 6, Mike Barbour 4, Mark Shave 3, Jeremy Somerton 3 and Josh Rowe 2. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan defeated New Brunswick 94-45 as Jeff Lukomski scored 17. Kai Williams and Chris Mish each added 14, Nathan Dixon 10, Scott McHenry 9, Chris Bodnar 8, Marc Van Burck 6, Paul Schubach 5, Kris Heska 5, Paul Gareau 3, Connor Hewson 2 and Jordan McFarlen 1. Graeme Scott paced New Brunswick with 14 points. Elliot Thompson added 10, Colin Flynn-Breen 6, Pat McAllister 6, Josh Graham 3, Mike Anderson 2, Peter Goggin 2 and Jamey Edwards 2. …………………………………………………… Alberta defeated Saskatchewan 64-59 despite trailing 39-20 at the half. Jammal Bucknor paced Alberta with 23 points and 11 boards. Andrew Champaigne scored 15, Ross Bekkering 14, Jordan Flagel 4, Eric Dekens 3, Landon Lonsberry 3 and Greg Jobagy 2. Chris Mish led Saskatchewan with 20 points. Jordan McFarlen added 10, Scott McHenry 7, Paul Schubach 7, Paul Gareau 4, Jeff Lukomski 3, Nathan Dixon 3, Chris Bodnar 3 and Kai Williams 2. “We said coming in we wanted to get into the medal round,” said Saskatchewan coach Shaun Nechvatal. “It’s kind of bittersweet to not get there when we had that focus all summer long.” …………………………………………………… B.C. defeated New Brunswick 83-56 after leading 38-27 at the half. Willie Gallick paced B.C. with 23 points. Tyler Kepkay added 13, Brett Leversage 11, Jacob Doerksen 10, Brent Malish 7, Calvin Westbrook 6, Kyle Watson 5, Mike Hull 4, Jeff Cullen 2 and Ryan Murray 2. Mike Anderson led New Brunswick with 13 points. Andrew Sullivan added 11, while Peter Goggin, Elliott Thompson and Colin Flynn-Breen each scored 7, Graeme Scott 5, Emmanuel Sarpong 3 and Pat McAllister 3.
In the semis, British Columbia whipped Manitoba 106-71 after leading 47-21 at the half. Jacob Doerksen led B.C. with 29 points on 12-18 from the floor, 4-6 from the arc and 8 boards. Willie Galick scored 21 on 9-12 from the floor and 10 boards. Ryan Muarry scored 12 on 4-4 from the floor, 3-3 from the arc and 1-2 from the line. Brent Malish scored 8 on 4-7 from the floor. Tyler Kepkay scored 6 on 3-10 from the floor and 4 boards. Sean Burke scored 6 on 2-5 from the floor. Calvin Westbrook scored 5, Robert Fougner 5, Brett Leversage 4, Mike Hull 4, Kyle Watson 4 and Jeff Cullen 2. B.C. shot 43-75 (.573) from the floor, 11-23 (.478) from the arc and 9-20 (.450) from the line, while garnering 59 boards, 19 fouls, 22 turnovers and 8 steals. Cam Hornby led Manitoba with 18 points on 6-19 from the floor and 5-13 from the arc. Ian Milne scored 14 on 6-11 from the floor and 4 boards. Cyril Indome scored 10 on 4-12 from the floor. Grant Rayner scored 8, Adam Dobriansky 6, Craig Penniston 5, Xavier Smith 4, Nick Lother 3, James Horaska 2 and Chris Cobb 1, while James McGill and Jordan Nostedt were scoreless. Manitoba shot 24-70 (.343) from the floor, 11-30 (.367) from the arc and 12-19 (.632) from the line, while garnering 28 boards, 21 fouls, 17 turnovers, 3 blocks and 10 steals, including 3 by Indome. Going to their post player and leading scorer Ian Milne early, Manitoba was out to an early lead 5-2 with 8:06 remaining in the first. That lead would slowly diminish when Willie Galick drove around Milne for two and also hit a long three to bring the score to 10-9 BC. Near the end of the first quarter, Manitoba would turn the ball over twice leading to BC’s Jacob Doerksen scoring 5 quick points. The score after one quarter was 17-13 BC. The second quarter had a different story to it, with BC’s Willie Galick picking up his third foul at 7:40, sending him to the bench. That’s when it seemed to lift the BC team to a new level. They started to run the fast break, creating multiple easy baskets and also a great inside/outside game with #15 Jacob Doerksen leading the way. The score at 4:47 was BC 30, Man. 18. The Manitoba offence never got back on their feet, settling for outside jumpers, and BC’s good help defence ended any and all Manitoba penetration. Held to only 8 second quarter points, the score after two quarters read 47-21 BC. The third quarter was a run away for BC, with the offence on fire. They were scoring every way possible – on the break, penetration, and also outside jumpers. The backbreaker came at 4:20 with BC’s Willie Galick throwing down an unbelievable alley oop with authority, off a perfect inbound pass. At this point, the game was out of hand, with BC leading by 36 points.
In the other semi, Ontario defeated Alberta 78-59 after leading 40-23 at the half. Alex Johnson paced Ontario with 15 points on 6-10 from the floor and 2-3 from the arc. Ryan Wright scored 12 on 6-9 from the floor. Donald (D.J.) Wright scored 11 on 5-8 from the floor and 8 boards. Papa Oppong scored 11 on 4-10 from the floor and 5 boards. Patrick Tate scored 10 on 5-11 from the floor. Earl Greene scored 8 on 4-10 from the floor. Vlad Kovalevski scored 6 and Marvell Waithe 5, while Imad Qahwash, Ashly July, Tshing Kasamba and Scott Brittain were scoreless. Ontario shot 35-72 (.486) from the floor, 5-18 (.278) from the arc and 3-6 from the line, while garnering 43 boards, 18 fouls, 15 turnovers, 3 blocks and 12 steals, including 4 by Tate and 3 by Oppong. Andrew Champaigne paced Alberta with 15 points on 5-18 from the floor, 7 boards and 3 steals. Jammal Bucknor scored 14 on 4-16 from the floor and 5-6 from the line. Ross Bekkering scored 11 on 4-12 from the floor and 9 boards. Greg Jobagy scored 9 on 4-4 from the floor and 6 boards. Jordan Flagel scored 8 on 4-14 from the floor and 4 boards. Eric Dekens scored 2, while Terrence Blake, Jace Saunders, Clarence Smith, Landon Lonsberrry, Reed Siemieniuk and Chris Tron were scoreless. Alberta shot 21-65 (.323) from the floor, 4-18 (.222) from the arc and 13-18 (.722) from the line, while garnering 35 boards, 8 fouls, 20 turnovers, 3 blocks and 4 steals. With both teams pressing early, the pace was very high with Ontario hoping out to a quick 6-2 lead at the 7:20 mark. With Alberta’s Andrew Champagnie looked to run early, helping keep Alberta alive in the very quick first quarter. At the 3:40 mark, Ryan Wright threw down a putback slam off a missed jump shot, putting Ontario ahead 15-8. After an Alberta timeout called at 1:31, Ross Bekkering received a nice pass after a back door cut to cut the lead to 17-13. However, Ontario would go on a mini 5-0 run and finish the quarter. With the crowd favouring the Albertans, they would find themselves down by 9 at the end of the first. The second quarter began with another Ryan Wright dunk followed by a Ross Bekkering three-pointer bringing the score to 24-16 Ontario at the 8:27 mark. Ontario’s steals continued helping them get easy points in transition with Alex Johnson looking to push the ball every possession. The score at the end of two quarters saw Ontario take a big lead into half, 40-23. Ontario’s zone defence was causing problems for the Alberta offence with Bucknor and Bekkering quiet and only a 10-point second quarter. Ontario’s defence created many fast break points led by Alex Johnson with 12 points. After a very quiet first half, Jamaal Bucknor opened the second half with a three-pointer at 9:07. A Ryan Wright jumper, Papa Oppong’s steal and dunk, and an Alex Johnson three-pointer quieted Alberta. This pushed the lead to 54-29 Ontario. Ryan Wright picked up his fourth foul of the game at 6:34, which sent him to the bench for the rest of the quarter. At the end of three quarters the score was 62-39 Ontario. The fourth quarter saw no real drastic change as the Ontario defence continued to provide the offence with fast break points. Both teams continued to push the ball up the court. As Alberta continued with a zone defence, Ryan Wright was too much for the Albertans down low and at 4:34 he threw down another thunderous dunk, but was charged with a technical foul and his fifth of the game on the same play. With Wright out, the Ontario interior defence held its’ own with two consecutive blocks, first by #11 Earl Greene on Alberta #10 Jordan Flagel and then #13 D.J. Wright on Alberta’s Andrew Champagnie.
In the ninth-place match, Newfoundland defeated Prince Edward Island 69-52 despite trailing 31-25 at the half. Jeremy Somerton paced Newfoundland with 20 points on 10-17 from the floor, 17 boards and 4 blocks. Mark Woodland added 15 points on 6-15 from the floor and 5 boards. Chris Ogbuah scored 13 on 5-8 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc and 5 boards. Chad Warren scored 8 on 3-9 from the floor, while David Joyce scored 6 on 2-5 from the floor and 5 boards. Mike Barbour scored 4 on 1-5 from the floor and 6 boards. Stephen Singleton scored 3, while Greg O’Brien, Mark Abbott, Ryan Rose, Josh Rowe and Mark Shave were scoreless. Newfoundland shot 28-70 (.400) from the floor, 9-23 (.391) from the arc and 4-6 (.667) from the line, while garnering 54 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass, 21 fouls, 19 turnovers, 7 blocks and 9 steals, including 4 by Joyce. Zak White paced P.E.I. with 19 points on 5-20 from the floor, 8-8 from the line and 10 boards. Matthew Nobles scored 13 on 6-15 from the floor and 9 boards. Mitch Eamer scored 7 on 2-10 from the floor and 6 boards. Tim Butler scored 6 on 2-9 from the floor. Greg Wright scored 4 and Steven Hardy 3 on 1-8 from the floor and 5 boards. Luke Charmichael, Robert MacSwain, Brandon Watters and Evan Heckbert were scoreless. Prince Edward Island shot 18-70 (.257) from the floor, 1-15 (.066) from the arc and 15-18 (.833) from the line, while garnering 44 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 14 fouls, 17 turnovers and 8 steals, including 3 by Nobles.
Nova Scotia whipped New Brunswick 82-49 to capture 7th place. Peter Leighton led Nova Scotia with 21 on 9-11 from the floor, 2-4 from the line, 4 rebounds and 3 assists. John Scott scored 10 on 3-4 from the floor and 5 assists. Pat McIver scored 10 on 4-9 from the floor. John David Howlett scored 8 on 4-5 from the floor. Peter Gilfoy scored 6, Matthew Gamblin 6 on 3-7 from the floor and Andrew MacKean 4 on 2-6 from the line and 5 boards. Michael Poole scored 4, Bubby Farmer 4, Mark McLaughlin 3, Mark McGarrigle 3 and Shea Balish 3. Nova Scotia shot 32-53 from the floor, 2-12 from the arc and 16-26 from the line, while garnering 38 boards, 16 assists, 10 steals, 14 turnovers and 24 fouls. Graeme Scott paced New Brunswick with 18 points on 7-13 from the floor and 4-9 from the line. Elliott Thompson scored 6 on 3-6 from the floor and 5 boards. Pat McAllister scored 6 on 3-7 from the floor and 6 boards. Colin Flynn-Breen scored 6 on 3-8 from the floor. Andrew Sullivan scored 5, Peter Goggin 4, Josh Graham 2 and Jamey Edwards 2, while Mike Anderson and Emmanuel Sarpong were scoreless. New Brunswick (coached by Fred Connors and Dwight Dickinson) also included Andy Wright. New Brunswick shot 21-64 from the floor, 1-13 from the arc and 6-14 from the line, while garnering 35 boards, 9 assists, 9 steals, 19 turnovers and 20 fouls.
Saskatchewan defeated Quebec 65-61 to capture fifth place. Saskatchewan led 34-26 at the half. Jeff Lukomski paced Saskatchewan with 20 points on 6-11 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 6 boards. Jordan McFarlen scored 10 on 2-10 from the floor, 6-6 from the line and 7 boards. Paul Schubach scored 9 on 4-9 from the floor and 9 boards. Paul Gareau scored 8 on 4-6 from the floor and 4 boards. Chris Bodnar scored 5 on 1-8 from the floor. Nathan Dixon and Scot McHenry each scored 4, Kris Heska 3 and Kai Williams 2, while Connor Hewson, Chris Mish and Marc Van Burck were scoreless. Saskatchewan shot 21-68 (.309) from the floor, 9-24 (.375) from the arc and 14-21 (.667) from the line, while garnering 45 boards, 11 fouls, 21 turnovers, 3 blocks and 8 steals. Anaclet Molumba paced Quebec with 14 points on 6-8 from the floor and 6 boards. Maxime Cloutier added 12 on 5-11 from the floor and 12 boards. Michael Pauze-Flannery scored 9 on 3-5 from the arc. Shawn Bowen scored 7 on 3-16 from the floor and 6 boards. Xavier Baribeau scored 7 on 3-7 from the floor and 4 boards. Nicolas Dahito and Jean-Philippe Bamba each scored 4, Max Muyderhoff-Craig 2 and Rigobert Katahwa 2, while Thomas Lucas, Olivier Champagne-Parent and Samuel Emond were scoreless. Quebec shot 25-70 (.357) from the floor, 6-23 (.261) from the arc and 5-5 from the line, while garnering 39 boards, 24 fouls, 20 turnovers, 6 blocks and 17 steals, including 6 by Bowen and 3 by Bamba.
In the bronze medal match, Manitoba defeated Alberta 74-61 after leading 37-34 at the half. Ian Milne paced Manitoba with 29 points on 13-16 from the floor and 14 boards. Xavier Smith scored 19 on 7-10 from the floor, 5-5 from the line and 4 blocks. Cyril Indome scored 13 on 4-13 from the floor and 11 boards. Cam Hornby scored 11 on 4-12 from the floor. Chris Cobb scored 2, while Nick Lother, James McGill, James Horaska, Craig Penniston, Jordan Nostedt, Grant Rayner and Adam Dobriansky were scoreless. Dobriansky grabbed 5 boards. Manitoba shot 29-59 (.492) from the floor, 3-10 from the arc and 13-19 (.684) from the line, while garnering 41 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass, 11 fouls, 15 turnovers, 7 blocks and 4 steals. Andrew Champaigne led Alberta with 16 points on 5-15 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc and 5 boards. Ross Bekkering scored 14 on 5-19 from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 5 boards. Jordan Flagel scored 11 on 5-12 from the floor. Greg Jobagy notched 9 on 3-8 from the floor and Jammal Bucknor scored 8 on 3-11 from the floor and 10 boards. Reed Siemieniuk scored 3, while Eric Dakens, Landon Lonsberry; Chris Tron, Terrence Blake, Clarence Smith and Jace Saunders were scoreless. Alberta shot 22-73 (.301) from the floor, 9-30 (.300) from the arc and 8-12 (.667) from the line, while garnering 34 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 19 fouls, 10 turnovers, 1 block and 6 steals. The key matchup going into the game was if the Alberta’s defence could hold Manitoba’s leading scorer, 6’8 Ian Milne, to a minimum performance. The game started with Alberta’s Andrew Champagnie hitting a 3-point shot and at the 7:44 mark of the first quarter. Alberta had the lead at 5-2. That’s when Manitoba guard Xavier Smith decided to take over the game, and at 5:14 he had a total of 8 points for a 10-7 Manitoba lead. Alberta’s Jamaal Bucknor picked up his second foul at 4:32, which sent him to the bench early yet again. Alberta’s first quarter offence was coming from in the lane as their penetration moves were getting them close to the basket for easy scores. Manitoba was relying on fast break points early as they pushed the ball at every opportunity. At the end of one quarter, the score was 19-14 Manitoba. The second quarter started with another Manitoba turnover, leading to Alberta’s Ross Bekkering scoring 5 points in the first minute of the quarter. Cam Hornby then showed some dribble drive moves with a beautiful pass to Ian Milne for an easy two points. At the 3:43 mark, the score was 31-23 Manitoba. Alberta was seemingly unable to stop the Manitoba dribble drive penetration. Ian Milne was also a huge contributor to the lead with his inside jump shot. His release was so high that it’s very difficult to block. Alberta’s bright spot was #7 Andrew Champagnie, who had 14 points at the half, keeping the Albertans within 3. The score at the half was 37:34 Manitoba. Manitoba’s multiple turnovers were giving team Alberta easy transition baskets, while Bucknor and Bekkering were both down with early foul trouble. Alberta was focusing their defence around the play of Manitoba’s big men down low, allowing the guards to create points with penetration. Manitoba came out running in the second half even more than they were in the first. The fast break continued to cause all kinds of problems for the Albertan defence, giving the lead to Manitoba at the 7:00 mark, 43-38. Alberta’s Jamaal Bucknor scored his first points of the game to cut the lead to 7 at 47:40. The lead was then pushed to 10 by a Cyril Indome three pointer. With the half winding down, Ross Bekkering hit a three to cut the Manitoba lead to 8 at quarter end. Alberta started the fourth quarter with two turnovers on their first two possessions. But the Albertans never gave up and Ross Bekkering hit two three-pointers that cut the lead to 61-57 with 7:10 remaining in regulation time. However, a Cam Hornby three and an Ian Milne two inside widened the gap back to 7 at 5:43. The Albertans were dealt an even bigger loss as Greg Jobagy picked up his fifth foul and was forced out of the game. With a Cam Hornby up and under lay in off a very nice penetration move, the Manitoba lead was back to 68-59 at 4:07. With the combination of Ian Milne’s inside jumper and Manitoba’s guards Cam Hornby and Cyril Indome’s penetration, the Manitoba offence was too much to handle for the Jobagy-less Alberta interior defence. The Alberta offence could not put together a big enough run to get them back within striking range of the lead. The Manitoba fans were ecstatic anticipating a bronze medal.
In the final, Ontario nipped British Columbia 69-68 despite trailing 37-34 at the half. Papa Oppong paced Ontario with 30 points on 11-20 from the floor, 6-10 from the arc and 5 boards. Patrick Tate added 14 on 6-8 from the floor and 5 boards. Ryan Wright scored 10 on 4-13 from the floor and 7 boards. Ashly July scored 6, Earl Greene 5, along with 7 boards, Alex Johnson 2 and Donald Wright 2, while Scott Brittain, Ashly July, Marvell Waithe; Imad Qahwash and Tshing Kasamba were scoreless. Ontario shot 28-70 (.400) from the floor, 8-24 (.333) from the arc and 5-8 (.625) from the line, while garnering 34 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 8 fouls, 13 assists, 13 turnovers, 5 blocks, including 3 by Wright, and 15 steals, including 5 by Oppong and 3 apiece by Tate and Ryan Wright. Willie Gallick paced B.C. with 21 points on 9-13 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc and 10 boards. Jacob Doerksen scored 19 on 9-15 from the floor and 7 boards. Brett Leversage scored 13 on 6-11 from the floor and 8 boards. Tyler Kepkay scored 8 on 3-13 from the floor. Sean Burke scored 7 on 2-8 from the floor, while Jeff Cullen; Ryan Muarry; Robert Fougner; Mike Hull, Calvin Westbrook, Brent Malish and Kyle Watson were scoreless. British Columbia shot 29-61 (.475) from the floor, 7-23 (.304) from the arc and 3-8 (.375) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass, 10 fouls, 12 assists, including 6 by Burke, 21 turnovers, 3 blocks and 7 steals, including 3 by Leversage. The gold medal game opened at a very high pace with both teams looking to hop out to the quick lead. BC’s #15 Jacob Doerksen opened the scoring with a bucket in the paint. The first five minutes saw great play by both teams, especially the big men down low. Ryan Wright started things off with a gigantic inside cram in the face of BC’s Willie Galick. Galick was not intimidated as he came back with a tip back slam of his own. Ontario’s Papa Oppong was on fire early, hitting two treys. Galick again came storming back with another big dunk to tie the game 8-8 at 5:10. The two teams’ big men were not only alive on the offensive end of the court, but both had a huge block apiece on their defensive sides. Ontario’s Ryan Wright wasn’t finished his early inside onslaught as he threw down another emphatic slam off a missed jumper, but with BC looking to push the ball and getting easy baskets on the break, they had the early edge and led 18-13 with 2:54 left in the first quarter. With the crowd behind BC and their defensive edge leading to baskets, they had the lead after one 24-17. Ontario was staying alive with hot outside shooting. The second quarter started with BC’s Jacob Doerksen blocking a Patrick Tate shot. But Ontario’s defence started stepping up their play as a steal and hoop brought the score to 24-21 BC. Willie Galick started stretching the Ontario defence when he hit a three-point shot at 7:59 making them bring the defence up tighter on him. BC continued their stellar offence by passing around the Ontario defence creating easy inside buckets. However, the score was staying close with Ontario still shooting well from the perimeter and their defensive steals leading to fast break points. The score at the half was 37-34 BC. The third quarter saw a major change of events. With Ontario’s Papa Oppong starting to take over the game, he started with a lay-up off a steal and followed it up with taking a charge on the other end. Willie Galick would not let the game slip away for BC as he scored on the break, but Oppong came back with another two points after a Ryan Wright block at the defensive end. Galick again came back with another tip back slam (his second of the game) to bring the score to 41-40 BC. This seemed to bring the BC team alive as they went on a 14-2 run due mainly to the sharp shooting of guard Tyler Kepkay and Galick. Ontario tried to counter with full court pressure, but the offence seemed rattled as they only scored a total of 10 points compared to 31 by BC in the quarter. With BC’s big run, the score at the end of three was 58-44 BC. With Ontario trailing by 14 they started the fourth quarter in a full court press and early on the pressure was causing big problems for BC as they turned the ball over. At the 6:57 mark, Ontario’s Oppong stole the ball and went down the court for an easy two and the lead was 7. On Ontario’s next possession, he nailed a long three-pointer and cut the lead to 4. Jacob Doerksen came back with an offensive rebound that led to two points and the lead was back to 5 with 5:16 remaining in the game. Ontario’s Ashly July came storming back with a quick penetration move and a very nice floater in the lane and cut the lead to 3. At 4:09 the BC bench had seen enough and called a timeout, as Ontario was on a huge 11-2 run. After the timeout, BC’s Sean Burke was charged with an offensive foul on none other than Papa Oppong. Oppong came firing back and hit yet another three-pointer to give Ontario the lead at 3:25. Papa Oppong seemed unstoppable with two more steals and another three-pointer and coupled with a Patrick Tate two, the score at 2:10 was 67-62 Ontario. But BC kept fighting as Jacob Doerksen scored another two points in the paint, and #4 Brett Leversage picked up an offensive rebound and laid it in for two more. Ontario’s big man Ryan Wright hit a clutch jumper outside of the paint to extend the lead to 69-64 and kill some of the BC momentum. Ontario was on a stunning 21-6 run, and at 1:05 the lead was 69-65 causing another BC timeout. After the timeout, both teams missed lay-ups at their respected ends, and at 0:15, the scoreboard read 69-65 Ontario. But with Ontario in possession on the inbound, the Ontario team threw the ball into the backcourt when only the frontcourt was available for play, giving the ball right back to team BC. After a Tyler Kepkay missed three, Ontario wasn’t able to handle the rebound and BC’s Brett Leversage hit a three-pointer with four seconds remaining to cut the lead to 1. BC was unable to foul on the Ontario inbound play and the clock ran down.
The all-tourney team selections were: MVP Papa Oppong (Ontario); Jammal Bucknor (Alberta); Sean Burke (BC); Willie Galick (BC); Ian Milne (Manitoba); Ryan Wright (Ontario). The second team selections were: Jacob Doerksen (BC); Cyril Indome (Manitoba); Peter Leighton (Nova Scotia); Patrick Tate (Ontario); Jeff Lukomski (Saskatchewan)
The bronze medalists from Manitoba: Cyril Indome; Cam Hornby; Xavier Smith; Ian Milne; Adam Dobriansky; James McGill; Chris Cobb; Nick Lother; James Horaska; Craig Penniston; Jordan Nostedt; Grant Rayner; coach Dan Becker; assistant Randy Kusano.
The silver medalists from British Columbia: Willie Galick; Jacob Doerksen; Sean Burke; Brett Leversage; Tyler Kepkay; Calvin Westbrook; Jeff Cullen; Ryan Murray; Robert Fougner; Mike Hull; Brent Malish; Kyle Watson; coach Scott Allen; assistant Rich Goulet; assistant Chad Clifford
The gold medalists from Ontario: Papa Oppong; Donald (D.J.) Wright; Ryan Wright; Earl Greene; Alex Johnson; Scott Brittain; Patrick Tate; Ashly July; Vlad Kovalevski; Imag Qahwash; Tshing Kasamba; Marvell Waithe; coach Roy Rana; assistant Richard Ballacher; assistant Tom Grantis; manager Denise Perrier