EAST
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL - 2007-08
2007-08
ALL-COUNTY TEAM
Selected by San Diego Hall of Champions
Player of the Year -- Dominique
Connors, LJCD Coach of the Year -- Jay Trousdale, Poway
First team -- Danielle Boykin, Bonita Vista,
Sr.; Jennifer Bryant, Westview, Sr.; Dominque Connors,
La Jolla Country Day, Sr.; Keisha Cox, Mission Hills,
Sr.; Cheyenne Curley-Payne, Eastlake, Jr.; Janae
Fulcher, La Jolla Country Day, Sr.; Kelly Hansen,
Mt. Carmel, Sr.; Victoria Lippert, Cathedral Catholic,
Jr.; Brittany Williams, Helix, Sr.; Danesia Williamson,
Mount Miguel, Jr.
Second team -- Ashley Duffy, El
Capitan, Jr.; Maggie Doremus, Mt. Carmel, Jr.;
Vanessa Jamison, Poway, Sr.; Mackenzie Mathias,
Cathedral Catholic, Sr.; Ashley McWhorter, Serra,
Sr.; Katelyn Rowe, La Costa Canyon, Jr.; Autumn
Spikes, Mount Miguel, Sr.; Gizelle Studevent,
The Bishops, Jr.; Adell Walton, Francis Parker,
Sr.; Tayler Williams, Escondido, Sr.
College scouts from all the major conferences are wooing
Williamson, who was named East County Sports.com
Girls Basketball Player of the Year this season.
Williamson averaged 20.4 points, 6.4 assists and 4.7
steals per game for the eight-time Grossmont South League
champion Matadors (21-6) this season.
Mount Miguel's Cindy Ekweozor
(in white) is guarded by Mt. Carmel's Kelly Hansen
at Friday's San Diego County Girls All-Star Game. (Courtesy photo, The
North County Times)
Numerous major colleges have taken notice of the 5-foot-6
junior who most experts believe can play at the highest
level (i.e., the Atlantic Coast Conference, Big East
Conference or the Pac-10). Shes that good.
Not surprisingly, Williamson went from East County
Sports.com Rookie of the Year as a sophomore to
East County Sports.com Girls Basketball Player
of the Year this season.
A point guard with tremendous speed and court vision,
Williamson averaged 20.4 points, 6.4 assists and 4.7
steals per game this season. She also led East County
with 59 three-pointers for the Grossmont South League
champion Matadors (21-6).
East County Sports.com Rookie of the Year honors
go to Granite Hills sophomore guard SABRINA JIMENEZ,
who averaged 12.9 points, 5.9 assists and 3.2 steals
per game.
West Hills RYAN KINSER has been named East County
Sports.com Girls Basketball Coach of the Year. Kinser
took over the basketball program only a couple of weeks
before the season and guided the Wolf Pack to the Grossmont
North League title and a 23-8 record overall.
Helix guard BRITTANY WILLIAMS, who topped East County
with a 24.5 scoring average, earned first team All-East
County honors for the second year in a row, as did Williamson.
El Capitan guard ASHLEY DUFFY, a second team pick a
year ago, made the first team this season.
Mount Miguels AUTUMN SPIKES also earned a first
team spot after making the third team as a junior.
Granite Hills senior MOLLY HILLENBRAND, the East County
rebound leader (11.7 rpg), rounds out the first team.
Grossmont guard TINA RIOS and West Hills guard MARILYN
NADERHOFF were both recognized as second team picks
this year after earning third team berths a year ago.
2007-08
ALL-LEAGUE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS (Selected by Coaches)
GROSSMONT NORTH LEAGUE
FIRST TEAM
Pos
Player
School
Hgt
Year
G
G
G
G
G
Ashley Duffy
Marilyn Naderhoff
Kimberly Clark
Christina Rios
Nicole Brzeczek
El Capitan
West Hills
West Hills
Grossmont
Santana
5-10
5-7
5-9
5-5
5-7
Jr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
GROSSMONT SOUTH LEAGUE
FIRST TEAM
Pos
Player
School
Hgt
Year
G
F
G
G
F
Brittany Williams
Molly Hillenbrand
Sabirna Jimenez
Danesia Williamson
Autumn Spikes
Helix
Granite Hills
Granite Hills
Mount Miguel
Mount Miguel
5-10
5-11
5-9
5-6
6-1
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Player of the Year
ASHLEY DUFFY Championship Team WEST HILLS
Player of the Year
DANESIA WILLIAMSON Championship Team MOUNT MIGUEL
SECOND TEAM
Pos
Player
School
Hgt
Year
F
G
G
F
F
Liana Pitman
Crisela Banks
Mariah Bennett
Sherika Miller
Kaila Smith
El Capitan
El Capitan
West Hills
West Hills
Santana
The girls game will start at 5:30 p.m. with a
3-Point Shooting Contest at halftime.
The following East County student athletes will
compete on the girls South All Stars team: NICOLE
BRZECZEK (Santana), CINDY EKWEOZOR (Mount Miguel),
MOLLY HILLENBRAND (Granite Hills), AUTUMN SPIKES
(Mount Miguel), BRITTANY WILLIAMS (Helix).
The boys games will begin at 8 p.m. with a 3-Point
Shooting Contest at halftime. A Slam-Dunk Contest
will be held at approximately 7:15 p.m.
The following East County student athletes will
compete on the boys South All Stars team: BARRETT
BRAUN (El Capitan), IAN COCHRAN (Grossmont), DANIEL
HAZLETT (Christian), DONNIE McGOWAN (Helix), RICHARD
OGUNSALU (Grossmont).
Im not sure our girls realize it, but we
were the better team out there on the floor tonight,
Sandoval said. I could accept losing to a superior
team but I dont think that was the case. Of all
the teams weve ever played in the regionals, Pasadena
Muir was the weakest.
The Matadors (21-6) led 26-20 with less than four minutes
remaining in the 3rd quarter.
I really thought we had them at that point,
Sandoval said.
Pasadena Muir (28-2) had its own ideas about that.
The Mustangs embarked upon a 17-3 scoring run to turn
the game around in their favor. Yet, Mount Miguel, which
trailed only 29-28 after three quarters, remained in
contention until the final minute.
Trailing 38-29. the Matadors knocked down back-to-back
3-point shots the first by TRINA CLARK and second
by AUTUMN SPIKES to make it a one possession
game with 39 seconds remaining.
That was as close as the Matadors would get.
We had to foul, and Muir made their free throws
in the clutch, Sandoval said. What really
happened up here is we beat ourselves by turning the
ball over too much.
Sandoval reported 25 turnovers for Mount Miguel.
It wasnt about transition baskets,
Sandoval said. And it wasnt about their
pressure. We just did stupid things, like stepping out
of bounds or throwing the ball away.
DANESIA WILLIAMSON paced the Matadors with 13 points
with the majority coming on 6 for 6 free throw shooting.
All we can do is blame ourselves for this loss,
said Sandoval.
"We were struggling in the first half, but I really
got into them at halftime," said Sandoval, whose
team trailed 25-17 at the break.
The Mount Miguel players took heed to what Sandoval
was yelling about. The second half was a completely
different story as the Matadors pulled a nifty momentum
reversal.
"I remember looking up at the scoreboard and seeing
that we were behind 29-24," Sandoval said.
That's when the Matadors (21-5) reeled off 19 consecutive
points to ground the Hawks (23-7). That scoring burst
transpired in the middle of the 3rd quarter and carried
over into the first three minutes of the final stanza.
"We started pressing in the second half and got
the tempo we wanted," Sandoval said.
Limited to scoring just seven points (all free throws)
in the first half, junior guard DANESIA WILLIAMSON poured
on the coal in the final two quarters to lead all scorers
with 27. Williamson popped in three 3-pointers and AUTUMN
SPIKES landed a 4th trey in the Matadors second-half
break-out.
"Hitting those four threes when we did opened
up some driving lanes," Sandoval said. "Danesia
did a good job of taking advantage of that."
Williamson was 16 of 19 from the free throw line and
Mount Miguel was 23 of 30 as a team.
Spikes rolled a solid double-double of 15 points and
11 rebounds. The San Jose State-bound Spikes also blocked
3 shots and made 2 steals.
CINDY EKEWOZOR added 9 points, 10 rebounds and 3 blocks.
"We picked up our defense, did an especially good
job against their top scorer (Lauren Engelin),"
Sandoval said. "She got 8 points in the first half,
but we held her to 2 points in the second half."
Engelin came in averaging 18.9 points per game.
"It wasn't any one person who shut her down. We
had a lot of girls taking a turn," Sandoval added.
Next stop for Mount Miguel is a road trip to Pasadena
Muir to face the top-seeded Mustangs (27-2) on Thursday
(Mar. 6) at 7 p.m.
"Now that we've gotten this first (regional win)
under our belt, you can kinda see the confidence in
our girls eyes," said Sandoval, whose Matadors
have won 12 of their last 13 games. "They know
we are one win away from the SoCal championship game."
Nearly lost in the shuffle was a milestone for Sandoval.
It came in the San Diego CIF Division III semifinals
when Mount Miguel whipped El Capitan, 56-34. That victory
marked No. 200 for Sandoval, whose teams have only lost
44 during his reign.
Mount Miguel will have its hands full Tuesday (Mar.
4) night when it travels to Laguna Hills to face the
Southern Section Division III champion Hawks (23-6)
in the Southern California Regional quarterfinals at
7 p.m.
"What I'm telling our kids is that winning a Southern
Cal championship is much better than winning a San Diego
CIF title," Sandoval said. "Based on the scouting
reports I've received, I think we have a good chance
of winning on Tuesday."
Junior guard DANESIA WILLIAMSON (24 ppg, 6.7 apg, 4.8
spg) will lead the Matadors against the Hawks.
"One thing for sure is we are going to have to
get a lot better play from AUTUMN (SPIKES) (12.6 ppg,
9.8 rpg) and CINDY (EKWEOZOR) (7.9 ppg, 10.0 rpg) than
we did against Cathedral Catholic (a 56-50 loss in the
SDCIF finals)," said Sandoval.
Laguna Hills has one dominant player in 5-foot-10 Lauren
Engein, who averages 18.9 points and 8.6 rebounds per
game. As far as common opponents go, both of these teams
lost to Santa Margarita -- the Hawks falling 57-46 and
the Matadors losing 59-32.
Williamson produced 21 points to share game-high scoring
honors with Cathedral's Victoria Lippert, including
10 in the opening period to lift Mount Miguel to a 28-23
halftime advantage. However, the Lady Dons utilized
scoring runs of 10-2 and 11-0 in the second half to
pull in front for keeps to avenge last season's 55-39
pasting by the Matadors.
"Everyone thinks of us as this veteran team, but
we have a young team with just two seniors that start,"
said Williamson. "And with only 7 players, everyone
got tired."
And the numbers pretty much add up when a single player
goes against two, as the Dons' Lippert (21 points) and
Mackenzie Mathias (16) led the school to their 20th
consecutive victory.
Both teams will advance to the CIF State Championships'
south regional, yet with the setback, Mount Miguel (20-5)
is expected to play on the road Tuesday (Mar. 4).
It was Cathedral Catholic's intention to neutralize
Mount Miguel's nside game and the Dons were successful,
for the most part.
The record will show that AUTUMN SPIKES finished with
11 points, 16 rebounds and 5 blocks, but all but two
of those points came in the fourth quarter.
CINDY EKWEOZOR also crashed the boards for 15 rebounds,
but took only two shots all night, hitting one to finish
with 2 points. She missed her only two free throw chances.
On a more positive note, freshman DANIELLE MILLER nearly
doubled her season scoring average, finishing with 11
points.
Mount Miguel, playing in the title game for a record
7th consecutive season among the large-school divisions
(The Bishop's once went 10 straight seasons in Div.
IV) under head coach ROBBIE SANDOVAL, committed 11 second-half
turnovers to just 3 by the Lady Dons to watch its lead
slip away.
"I thought we got real sloppy with the ball --
we weren't moving the ball offensively like we wanted
to," explained Sandoval. "We talked all game
about throwing the ball inside, but their players did
a good job denying us the ball in the post."
Williamson opened the contest with a pair of 3-point
baskets, which opened lanes for her to drive to the
bucket after Cathedral adjusted, giving the junior guard
15 points by halftime. However, Cathedral opened the
second half with a similar game plan, as Mathias hit
a pair of early treys, then went to the foul line on
a series of drives to the hoop.
"We tried to force some things -- force some penetration
with the ball -- but it didn't work out," added
Sandoval. "They plugged up the lane and help on
Denesia when she drove. But I can't fault her -- she
was playing hard and did what she could."
"Cathedral simply made more plays than us down
the stretch. Lippert's a really nice player who stepped
up for them tonight, hitting some big free throws and
some big shots for them."
The Dons used a 10-2 run to gain a 29-28 lead early
in the 3rd quarter, but Mount Miguel answered with its
own 10-2 run, with half of the points coming from Williamson.
But when Cathedral went on an 11-0 stretch while blanking
the Matadors for more the 3 minutes, not only did they
forge the game's 11th lead change, the lead would bolster
to 50-42 with 3:13 remaining on a Lippert 3-point goal,
then sinking 1-of-2 foul shots on the next possession.
"Everyone lost their confidence, so it was a big
mess in the second half," added Williamson. "It
just didn't happen in the second half -- our confidence
just went down."
Sandoval projects a 6th or 7th seed for the regional,
meaning, if the team can get past a first-round road
game on Tuesday, a rematch with Cathedral is possible
in Thursday's (Mar. 6) regional semifinal.
Mount Miguel scoring: Danesia Williamson 21 (4 ast,
3 stl), Danielle Miller 11, Autumn Spikes 11 (16 reb,
5 blk), Nicole Fountain 5, Cindy Ekweozor 2 (15 reb).
Feb: 26: El Capitan at Mount
Miguel,
CIF Division III semifinals (Top Photos by Chris DeRosier)
(Bottom Photos by Leslie Autry)
The Matadors (20-4), who have won 11 in a row, presented
head coach ROBBIE SANDOVAL with his 200th coaching victory
(against 43 losses in 8 seasons) Wednesday night (Feb.
27) by dispatching visiting El Capitan 56-34 to earn
a berth in the SDCIF finals opposite Cathedral Catholic.
The championship bout will occur on Friday (Feb. 29)
at San Diego State "s Cox Arena, 1:30 p.m.
Mount Miguel defeated Cathedral Catholic 57-39 in the
2007 championship contest. Sandoval, however, does not
believe that a repeat victory will come as easily.
"We"re confident that we can repeat,"
Sandoval said. "But we know that it will be much
tougher this time around."
Mount Miguel proved that it can shoot from the outside,
as the Matadors connected on 8 of 18 shots from beyond
the arc. Sophomore NICOLE FOUNTAIN landed a career-high
5 treys on her way to a 17-point outing.
"You"ve gotta give it to Coco ," said
junior floor leader DANESIA WILLIAMSON. "She stepped
up and hit the big shots when we needed it. She completely
destroyed their zone defense."
Williamson paced the Matadors with 19 points, hitting
3 of 7 from long distance. She also dished 5 assists,
made 4 steals and grabbed 4 rebounds.
Fountain collected 7 rebounds, dished 3 assists and
made 2 steals.
"Even though we haven"t played them this
year, we think of El Capitan as our rivals," Fountain
said. "That only helps fire us up. I know I was
pumped up " excited about the game."
Mount Miguel crept to a 9-6 first-quarter lead in a
contest that saw both teams approach cautiously. A 3-point
bucket by Fountain ended the 1st period, and El Capitan
(22-8) seemed to be backpedaling thereafter.
After Fountain buried 4 three-pointers in the 2nd quarter
and AUTUMN SPIKES added 7 of her 14 points in the period,
Mount Miguel had total control by intermission with
a 34-12 lead.
"When Fountain hit those 4 treys it was like a
dagger in the heart," El Capitan coach FRANK QUINONES
said. "They came right after us and we were chasing
them almost from the opening tipoff."
El Capitan"s objective was to shut off the inside.
The Vaqueros were sort of successful, as the Matadors"
6-foot-3 post CINDY EKWEOZOR was in foul trouble from
the outset. But they had no answer for Spikes, who hit
6 of 12 from the floor and bagged a game-high 12 rebounds,
made 5 steals and blocked 3 shots.
"I think the difference in the game is we kept
our composure," said Spikes. "Our goal was
to make it to the finals and that"s what we did."
ASHLEY DUFFY, who was the focal point of Mount Miguel
"s defensive strategy, finished with 16 points
and 15 rebounds. However, the 5-foot-10 junior made
only 7 of 34 shots from the field. The remainder of
her team was 8 for 25 from the floor.
Senior BRITNEY LORING came off the bench to chip in
6 points and 8 rebounds for the Vaqueros, while senior
JAMIE FERGUSON collected 11 rebounds and 3 steals to
go along with 4 points.
"I can"t be disappointed with a 22-8 season,
and neither should our girls," Quinones said. "When
I took over the program nobody gave us a wink. I"m
extremely proud of what we accomplished this season
and I can see only good things ahead for us in the future."
Although the Sultans registered
a 56-39 romp over the Vaqueros in the first round of league play, El Capitan came
from behind to post a 52-42 victory in the second round.
But the
third meeting between the two is the one that counted most.
Much
like the meeting in the final regular season between the two earlier this month,
the Sultans started fast, leading 10-8 after one period. The second quarter, however,
belonged to El Capitan (22-7) as the Vaqueros claimed an 18-9 scoring advantage.
CIF
-SAN DIEGO SECTION GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS Saturday's Quarterfinals
DIVISION
I (1) Poway (25-3) 66,La Costa Canyon (15-14) 53 (4) Escondido (20-9)
78, Granite Hills (20-10) 45 Patrick Henry (25-5) 57, (3) Eastlake (21-8)
41 (2) Bonita Vista (21-6) 44, Vista (19-10) 33
DIVISION III Mount Miguel (19-4) 71, Brawley (20-7) 29 El
Capitan (22-7) 50, Santana (19-10) 31 Canyon Crest (16-11)
56 (3) Our Lady of Peace (23-7) 41 (2) Cathedral (24-3) 77, Montgomery (17-13)
25
(Santana) was getting some cuts in the 1st half,
but we did better on defense in the 2nd half, said Vaqueros coach FRANK
QUINONES. We made some adjustments at halftime. Defensively we held them
to 3 baskets in the 2nd half the rest (of their points) were off of free
throws. We did a superb job playing defense in the 2nd half.
ASHLEY
DUFFY led the charge for the Vaqueros, finishing with 28 points.
In
the 3rd quarter we threw in a couple new things, said Quinones. We
wanted to come out more aggressive, which we did. We took control of the game.
Nobody reached double scoring figures for Santana (19-10).
ALYSSA
PADBERG tallied 9 points to lead. NICOLE BRZECZEK hit a pair of 3s but finished
with only 8 points.
JAMIE ELIAS settled for 6.
Elias
lit up San Dieguito for 27 points so we wanted to stop her and Brzeczek,
Quinones said.
Each and every game these girls impress me.
I think this was our best game of the season. It was nice to finish 13-2 at home.
It was a packed house tonight.
Now El Capitan faces its tallest
challenge to date as the Vaqueros travel to top-seeded Mount Miguel where they
will face the sections No. 2 ranked team in Wednesdays (Feb. 27) Division
III semifinal at 7.
Theyre not ranked No. 2 for nothing,
Quinones observed.
Santana scoring: Alyssa Padberg 9, Nicole Brzeczek 8, Jamie Elias 6, Kaila
Smith 4, Lauren Mueller 2, Samantha White 2.
MOUNT MIGUEL 71,
BRAWLEY 29 The top-seeded Matadors made it look easy as they bowled
over visiting Brawley in Saturdays (Feb. 23) Division III SDCIF quarterfinal
in Spring Valley.
DANESIA WILLIAMSON turned in her usual dominating
game at point guard, pouring in 24 points, dishing 10 assists and making 5 steals
for the Matadors (19-4), who won their 10th straight and 12th in their last 13
outings.
NICOLE FOUNTAIN, who is known more for her defensive prowess,
continues to contribute on the offensive end. The sophomore guard chipped in with
16 points, 4 steals, 3 assists and 4 rebounds. Fountain accounted for half of
Mount Miguel s 4 three-pointers.
Nicole Fountain did
really well, said Matadors coach ROBBIE SANDOVAL. She had 12 points
in the 2nd quarter and she had a deep 3 at the buzzer to end the 1st half. If
she can continue like that were going to be tough.
Mount
Miguel led 38-7 by intermission.
The Matadors now point their sights
toward Wednesdays (Feb. 27) CIF semifinals against El Capitan. For the record
the Vaqueros blistered Brawley 60-17 during the Barona Classic.
Were
looking forward to playing El Capitan, Sandoval said. I think they
feel confident that they can beat us. I think Coach (FRANK) QUINONES would feel
more confident playing us than Cathedral Catholic.
SERRA 47, WEST HILLS 44 It was a frustrating end to what
has otherwise been a successful season for the youthful Wolf Pack.
Surging
to the Grossmont North League championship and into Saturdays (Feb. 23)
Division II SDCIF quarterfinals are achievements that create memories.
One of the best things about this season is the majority of the cast returns
next year only one senior will graduate.
But the learning
curve was evident in the loss to Serra (21-9). The Conquistadors one-two
punch of Ashley McWhorter (21 points, 10 rebounds) and Tagisia Togisala (15 points,
5 steals, 4 assists) used their experience to give the Eastern League runner-ups
the edge.
Both of those girls are really good, experienced
players, West Hills coach RYAN KINSER said of the Serra tandem. Our
youth got us tonight.
So did poor shooting. West Hills, which
won 7 of its last 9, made only 27 percent of its 52 shots from the floor. The
Pack, in fact, was only 8 for 37 over the last three quarters.
It
would have been nice to make some layups here and there, said Kinser. We
must have missed 20 shots inside the paint, and we also struggled shooting deep.
West Hills (23-7) sprinted out to a 17-8 lead with a minute left in the
1st quarter. The Wolf Pack, however, could not maintain their swift beginning.
Yet they still had a chance to win it when they fought back from a 7 point deficit
with 3:27 left in the game.
SHELBY RUSSO hit 2 free throws and MARILYN
NADERHOFF made one out of 2 to pull the Pack to within 4 points.
Nichaela
Neal returned the momentum to Serra with a basket for a 6-point lead with 1:26
remaining.
SHERIKA MILLER popped in a bucket for the Pack but missed
2 free throws with 56 seconds remaining.
Both teams seemed to go
cold at that point as it was missed free throws all around.
Miller
made 1-of-2 free throws to make it a 3-point game with 38 seconds left.
We fought hard but we didnt make the shots we had to at the
end, Kinser said.
West Hills got two chances to tie and force
overtime but missed a pair of 3-point attempts in the final 10 seconds.
We
did OK defensively. To hold that team to 47 its pretty good, Kinser
said. Its just too bad that we couldnt convert around the basket.
ESCONDIDO
78, GRANITE HILLS 45 Granite Hills lost a physical Division I SDCIF
quarterfinal against 4th-seeded Escondido Saturday night (Feb. 23) in North County.
Escondido (20-9) outscored the Eagles in every quarter. It was the Cougars
27-15 outburst in the 3rd quarter that put the game away.
The
game was pretty intense. It got pretty physical, said Eagles coach JERRY
PARKER. It was almost a rugby game at times.
But
Im not going to blame the officials, they let the kids play. They let the
kids decide the game.
Senior MOLLY HILLENBRAND led the Eagles
(20-10) with 13 points, 11 rebounds, 4 assists and 3 steals. She was the only
player from her team to reach double scoring figures.
In fairness
to the Eagles, they were playing without sophomore point guard SABRINA JIMENEZ,
who missed the game for personal reasons.
We just couldnt
get anything going, Hillenbrand said. A lot of that was because we
didnt have Sabrina. But we cant blame any one person because we just
played a bad game.
That started with committing 21 turnovers.
Hillenbrand is known to be a physical player. But on this night she said
things got a little bit out of hand.
Being aggressive is
one thing, but it turned into jungle ball out there, she said.
SAMANTHA
SILVA played in Jimenez place, finishing with 9 points and 4 assists. She
led the team with a pair of 3s.
Silva had a pretty nice night,
had a lot of minutes, said Parker. Im looking forward to her
having a good offseason and coming back next year. Ill give the girls a
week or two off then well get in the weight room.
Parker
admitted losing stalwarts Hillenbrand, AMY SYLVESTER, and KYLEE WILSON, and KARI
HUBERT will force the Eagles to rebuild.
Losing Molly and
Amy we lose some toughness, Parker said. Those are some big shoes
to fill. We have some really hardworking underclassmen so Im expecting big
things next year.
The junior guard
proved that shes ready for prime time when she scored a season-high 33 points
to lead El Capitan (21-7) past visiting La Jolla (9-18) 57-41 in Wednesdays
(Feb. 20) opening round of the Division III SDCIF playoffs.
Everywhere
the Vikings looked, Duffy was lurking. She nailed 9 field goals 2 of them
from 3-point range. She was equally as effective from the free throw line where
she converted 9 of 13 charity tosses.
CIF
-SAN DIEGO SECTION GIRLS BASKETBALL PLAYOFF PAIRINGS Wed.,Feb. 20 -- First
Round
DIVISION
I
(1) Poway (24-3) 54, El Camino
(11-18) 41 La Costa Canyon (15-13) 49, Mira Mesa (16-12) 47
Div.
I -- Fri., Feb. 29, 7 p.m. Div. II -- Sat., March 1, noon Div.
III -- Fri., Feb. 29, 1:30 p.m. Div. IV -- Sat., March 1, 8:30 a.m. Div.
V -- Fri., Feb. 29, 9:30 a.m.
Do
not believe that Duffys game is all on the offensive end. She also garnered
a game-high 10 steals and grabbed 7 rebounds.
The game started out
with El Capitan scoring the first 10 points and it appeared the rout was on.
And
the next thing I know they went up 11-10, said El Capitan FRANK QUINONES.
We played to the level of our opponents. They took us out of what we wanted
to do. I didnt think we shot the ball very well. We were 30 percent (16
of 52) from the floor. Its not going to get easier from here on out.
CRISELA BANKS, who has been a defensive stalwart, notched 5 steals and
also pitched in 11 points.
JAMIE FERGUSON, also tough in the El
Capitan defense, made 8 rebounds and 6 steals.
It was a win
and we earned it, Quinones said.
El Capitan, which has won
4 of its last 5, advances to this Saturdays (Feb. 23) quarterfinals where
the Vaqueros will host Grossmont North League rival Santana at 7 p.m.
This will actually be a rubber match between these two teams, as the Sultans
won the first-round meeting 56-39 and the Vaqueros countered with a 52-42 win
the final night of the regular season. Sounds like standing room only.
SANTANA 75, SAN DIEGUITO ACADEMY 50 JAMIE ELIAS could qualify
as an elevator operator in some big city skyscraper. Thats because the Santana
junior has had an up-and-down career for the Sultans. The 5-foot-9 Elias was blanked
in the regular season finale against El Capitan.
Instead of sulking
about her unflattering performance against the Vaqueros, Elias rebounded to have
the best game of her career in Wednesdays (Feb. 20) opening round of the
Division III SDCIF playoffs at San Dieguito Academy.
Elias registered
27 points, nailing 12 field goals 2 of them triples and 1 of 2 free
throws for the Sultans (19-9). Thats almost four times above her regular
season average.
Elias also shared team-high rebounding honors of
8 with NICOLE BRZECZEK. Brzeczek played her usual sound game, finishing with 14
points and 7 assists. ALYSSA PADBERG also had 7 assists.
KAILA SMITH
was solid underneath the bucket with 13 points and 6 boards. Another plus for
the Sultans was their 15-for-19 free throw shooting.
We had
a good four quarters tonight, said Santana coach JIM MOTTERSHAW. We
came out and played harder than we have in recent games. We executed well on offense,
handled the ball well.
Santana scoring: Jamie Elias 27 (8
reb), Brzeczek 14 (8 reb, 7 ast), Kaila Smith 13 (6 reb), Brittany Fenn 6, Kim
Gross 5, Alyssa Padberg 4 (7 ast), Lauren Mueller 4, Samantha White 2.
GRANITE HILLS 56, HILLTOP 33 Senior MOLLY HILLENBRAND powered
her way to 25 points, 16 rebounds and 6 steals to lead host Granite Hills to an
easy first-round victory in Wednesdays (Feb. 20) Division I SDCIF playoffs.
This was a good win for our seniors I think the first theyve
had in the playoffs, said Eagles coach JERRY PARKER. This was really
important for us to get that first win under our belts.
The
Eagles, who have won 6 of their last 7, were anything but pretentious as they
constantly pounded the ball inside.
Hillenbrand scored 22 points
inside the paint, while all of AMY SYLVESTERs 19 points were converted within
five feet of the basket.
Between them Hillenbrand and Sylvester
collected 26 rebounds and made 8 steals.
Granite Hills (20-9) was
never in jeopardy of losing this one. The Eagles took leads of 10-1, 16-5 and
26-7 in the first half.
Our first quarter we came out strong,
then in the second quarter we started slacking a little bit, said Hillenbrand.
We quit rebounding and hustling down the floor like we were in the beginning.
What hurt Granite Hills most was turning the ball over 32 times. But what
took place inside the paint was all Granite Hills. The Eagles gained a 56-30 advantage
on the boards.
I think the fact that we got ahead so fast and
so easily got to our heads a little bit, Sylvester said. We know we
cant be this sloppy (in the quarterfinals) against Escondido.
Granite Hills victory was in no way a thing of beauty. The Eagles
shot just 34 percent from the field and netted only 13 of 24 free throws.
We sure didnt want to lose at this point, Hillenbrand
said. If we lose its totally over for our seniors. Im not ready
to face that. We want to keep playing.
WEST
HILLS 49, SCRIPPS RANCH 36 One of the more remarkable things about
West Hills is the Wolf Pack is without a superstar scorer. Balance is the name
of the game for the Pack (23-6).
In Wednesdays (Feb. 20) opening
round of the Division II SDCIF playoffs sophomore KIMBERLY CLARK set the scoring
pace with 15 points. She hit 5 of 12 shots from the field and missed only 1 of
6 free throws.
Steady sophomore MARILYN NADERHOFF was a sizzling
7 of 10 from the floor for 14 points. She also dished 6 assists and grabbed 5
rebounds.
SHERIKA MILLER, yet another sophomore in the Wolf Pack
cast, chipped in with 11 points while blocking 3 shots and recording 3 steals.
On the defensive end Clark led with 6 steals 2 more than
CONNIE HINES. However Hines did lead West Hills with 8 rebounds.
West
Hills (23-6) took command early, gaining an 18-11 first-quarter lead over the
Falcons (8-20).
We came out pretty well and ran the floor well,
said West Hills coach RYAN KINSER. Our defense was flat in the 2nd quarter.
We played much better in the 2nd half. Scripps Ranch was very tough tonight. They
are a very good team, they gave us everything they had.
MOUNT
MIGUEL 87, CASTLE PARK 19 Are the top-seeded Matadors ready for the
playoffs?
Based on Wednesdays (Feb. 20) opening round of
Division III SDCIF playoff action, the Matadors appear to be in prime form. Mount
Miguel cruised to a 34-6 first quarter lead and extended that advantage to 53-6
by intermission. It only got worse after that even though Matadors coach ROBBIE
SANDOVAL allotted three JV graduates extensive playing time.
All
three scored.
We havent played in a week, so it was
good to get back on the court, said Sandoval.
Sophomore guard
NICOLE FOUNTAIN paced a balanced Mount Miguel attack with 21 points 2 short
of her career high.
Senior AUTUMN SPIKES produced a double-double
of 17 points and 10 rebounds. She also blocked 4 shots, made 4 steals and dished
3 assists.
Sparkplug DANESIA WILLIAMSON, the Matadors skillful
point guard popped in 16 points and dealt 11 scoring passes. She also led the
team with 6 steals and picked off 5 rebounds.
Freshman DANIELLE
MILLER, dubbed a defensive specialist by Sandoval, enjoyed one of
her best offensive outings with 11 points to go along with 5 steals, 4 rebounds
and a pair of assists.
Sophomore SONJA RAY, who was promoted from
the JV, contributed 4 points, 3 rebounds and 2 steals to the Mount Miguel coffers.
ORANGE GLEN 56, GROSSMONT 48 When Grossmont coach MARK
DeFEDE was watching Orange Glen warm up before Wednesday nights (Feb. 20)
Division II SDCIF Playoff opener in North County, he scratched his head, wondering
how his team lost to the Patriots 47-41 during the regular season.
I
just cant figure it out, DeFede said. Orange Glen is nowhere near
as good as West Hills, El Capitan or Santana. But youve got to give them
credit because they beat us twice.
Grossmont (13-12) was playing
catch-up almost from the opening tip. The Patriots (15-13) led 25-14 at intermission
and stretched that advantage to 16 points late in the 4th quarter.
We
scored the last 8 points of the game, DeFede said. So it really wasnt
that close.
DeFede observed that Orange Glen did a good job
on the defensive end, neutralizing Foothillers senior guard TINA RIOS.
They extended their zone defense and really pressured us, the
Foothillers first-year coach said. We turned the ball over way too
much like 25 times. They were determined to take Tina out of the game.
Rios fouled out with 4 minutes to go.
We couldnt
get the ball inside to TERRA (MUSGROVE) often enough, DeFede said.
HEATHER SPRINGE led Grossmont with 18 points including 2 threes
and 6 of 8 free throw shooting. She also captured 7 rebounds, 2 fewer than Musgrove,
who also scored 10 points.
Rios final line as a high school
basketball player read: 7 points (1 three), 3 steals and 4 assists.
In
reflecting on the season, DeFede said, For having only one returning starter
I thought we did really well. I know I had a lot of fun.
EASTLAKE 75, HELIX 35 The 3rd-seeded Titans (21-7)
used a 32-6 third-quarter explosion to turn Wednesdays (Feb. 20) Division
I SDCIF playoff opener into a rout.
It was a pretty good game
in the first half, said Helix assistant coach WILLY HATHAWAY. We were
down by only 6 points with less than a minute to go, with the ball. But we turned
the ball over and Eastlake went down to the other end and completed an and-one.
But even after that we were only down by 9 (30-21).
We
as coaches were pretty excited and told our kids we were right in the game.
The 3rd quarter was a disaster.
The Highlanders (12-16),
who were hammered on the boards throughout the evening, did little more than turn
the ball over.
We werent running any offense and it
seemed like every time we came down to the offensive end we had only one person
shooting, said Helix coach TRINA HANSEN. And (the Titans) took advantage
of a lot of long rebounds, turning them into layups. We picked the wrong time
to play one of our worst games.
BRITTANY WILLIAMS hit only
6 of 20 shots from the field and 3 of 6 free throws to lead the Highlanders with
15 points 10 below her season average.
I really had
a good feeling coming in to this game, Hansen said. But weve
been a hot-and-cold team all season.
MT. CARMEL 77, EL CAJON VALLEY 28 Although the
Braves improved dramatically over last season, they were clearly overmatched in
Wednesdays (Feb. 20) 1st round of the SDCIF Division II playoffs against
the 3rd-seeded Sundevils (17-11) at Mt. Carmel.
For El Cajon Valley
(8-20) just making the playoffs had to be considered a goal met.
Mt.
Carmel (17-11) bolted to a 69-20 bulge after three quarters and then coasted to
the finish line with a running clock in the 4th quarter.
HAZEL
DOE was outstanding, said El Cajon Valley coach RANDY ROBINSON. She
had a great game at 5-foot-3, she even blocked a shot.
Doe
finished with 6 points, 4 rebounds and 4 steals, while TERICKA WILLIAMS popped
in 10 points and grabbed 4 rebounds.
It was my sophomores
who stepped up tonight, Robinson added. Im very pleased with
their play. I like our teams attitude they asked me if Im going
to open the gym tomorrow. I told them no, not tomorrow. They are eager to play
the game.
El Cajon Valley scoring: Tericka Williams 10 (4
reb), Hazel Doe 6 (4 reb, 3 ast, 1 blk, 4 stl), Samantha Julien 6 (6 reb), Jeena
Norwarekar 2, Kaylani Faten 2 (7 reb).
SERRA 51, STEELE CANYON
41 The curtain fell on the visiting Cougars (13-15) who put up a good
fight before falling to Serra (20-9) in Wednesdays (Feb. 20) SDCIF Division
II playoff opener.
We didnt play well at all tonight,
said Steele Canyon coach PENNY SMITH. Most of our baskets came from outside.
We were unable to get anything down low. Serra completely out-played us.
CIF
PLAYOFFS First Round Wed., Feb. 20 Division I Granite Hills 56,
Hilltop 33 Eastlake 75, Helix 35 Division II Orange Glen 56,
Grossmont 48 Serra 51, Steele Canyon 41 West Hills 49, Scripps Ranch 36 Mt.
Carmel 77, El Cajon Valley 28 Division III Mount Miguel 87, Castle
Park19 Santana 75, San Dieguito 50 El Capitan 57, La Jolla 42 Division
V San Pasqual Academy 53, Foothills Christian 22
Quarterfinals
Sat., Feb. 23
Division I
Escondido 78, Granite Hills 45 Division II
Serra 47, West Hills 44 Division III
Mount Miguel 71, Brawley 29
El Capitan 50, Santana 31
Championships
Fri., Feb 29
Division III
(2) Cathedral Catholic (26-3) 56,
(1) Mount Miguel (20-5) 50 Division I
(1) Poway (27-3) 50,
(2) Bonita Vista (22-7) 46 Division V
(2) Calvin Christian (19-8) 41,
(1) Escondido Adventist (23-4) 28 Sat., Mar. 1
Division II
(3) Mt. Carmel (20-11) 50,
(1) Westview (25-6) 44 Division IV
(1) La Jolla Country Day (23-5) 56,
The Bishop's (21-9) 38
Mon., Nov. 26 Matador Classic El
Capitan 67, San Pasqual 38 Serra 56, Helix 52
Tue., Nov. 27 Matador
Classic Santana 56, Mira Mesa 43 Granite Hills 62, Canyon Crest 60 West
Hills 62, Escondido 43 Bronco Invitational El Capitan 70, Ramona
59 (OT)
Wed., Nov. 28 Matador Classic San Diego 55, Granite
Hills 49 Mount Miguel 61, Our Lady of Peace 30
Thur., Nov. 29 Matador
Classic El Capitan 66, Montgomery 65 (OT) Eastlake 82, Helix 30 Cathedral
Catholic 64, Santana 42 West Hills 53, San Marcos 50 La Costa Canyon 78,
Christian 6 Mount Miguel 53, Canyon Crest 33
Fri., Nov. 30 Bronco
Invitational El Capitan 69, Mission Hills 48 Grossmont Thanksgiving
Classic Grossmont 67, El Centro-Central 27 Matador Classic Santana
65, Vista 45 Non-League El Cajon Valley 59, Olympian 28
Sat.,
Dec. 1 Matador Classic El Capitan 57, Granite Hills 32 Helix 68,
Vista 44 SD Southwest 45, Christian 32 Mount Miguel 39, Patrick Henry 22 Grossmont
Thanksgiving Classic Grossmont 53, San Marcos 25 Coronado Thanksgiving
Classic Valley Center 52, Christian 11
Mon., Dec. 3 Matador Classic El
Capitan 68, Escondido 58 West Hills 62, Christian 8 Mount Miguel 54, Horizon
17
Wed., Dec. 5 Matador
Classic Mount Miguel 68, Scripps Ranch 32 West Hills 50, Montgomery
36 Santana 51, San Marcos 21 San Pasqual 2, Christian 0 [forfeit]
Thur.,
Dec. 6 Matador Classic Cathedral 75, El Capitan 50 Patrick
Henry 56, Helix 55 Granite Hills 63, Mira Mesa 55 Point Loma 2, Christian
0 [forfeit] Brawley Tournament Palm Desert 41, El Cajon Valley 31 Palo
Verde Valley 42, El Cajon Valley 34
Fri., Dec. 7 Rancho Bernardo Invitational
Third: Francis Parker 57, El Capitan 38 Matador Classic West Hills
df. Lincoln, forfeit Brawley Tournament Desert Hot Springs 23, El
Cajon Valley 21 Brawley 55, El Cajon Valley 20 Non-League Calvin
Christian 36, Christian 16
Sat., Dec. 8 Brawley Tournament Valley
Center 41, El Cajon Valley 32 Matador Classic White Div. Final: Westview
62, West Hills 52
Tue., Dec. 11 Mount Miguel Invitational Westview
68, Helix 55 The Bishops 71, West Hills 60 Steele Canyon 60, SD-Southwest
29
Wed., Dec. 12 Mount Miguel Invitational Bonita Vista 68, Steele
Canyon 45 Helix 66, Point Loma 42 West Hills 64, Chula Vista 43
Thurs.,
Dec. 13 San Dieguito Tournament El Cajon Valley 60, Tri-City Christian
32 Non-League Santana 72, Hilltop 45 Mount Miguel at Lincoln,
rescheduled to Friday
Fri., Dec. 14 Mount Miguel Invitational Montgomery
48, Steele Canyon 27 West Hills 57, San Diego 24 Temecula-Chaparral 61,
Helix 36 San Dieguito Tournament Oceanside 58, El Cajon Valley 18 Non-League El
Capitan 49, Vista 45 Mount Miguel 69, Lincoln 19
Sat., Dec. 15 Mount
Miguel Invitational Helix 50, Bonita Vista 47 West Hills 67, Temecula-Chaparral
57 Chula Vista 50, Steele Canyon 41 San Dieguito Tournament San
Dieguito 48, El Cajon Valley 26 El Cajon Valley 46, Preuss 27
Mon., Dec.
17 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational El Cajon Valley 62, Mtn. Empire
26 Granite Hills 56, Mar Vista 12 Brawley 66, Valhalla 33
Tue., Dec.
18 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational Granite Hills 59, Kearny 21 Valhalla
vs. La Jolla at Crawford, moved to Wed.
Wed., Dec. 19 Kiwanis Tournament Mission
Hills 52, Grossmont 51 (OT) Poway 54, Monte Vista 5 Serra 67, Santana
27 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational Granite Hills 47, Orange Glen
33 El Cajon Valley 49, Madison 35 La Jolla 36, Valhalla 24
Thur, Dec.
20 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational Castle Park 59, Valhalla
52 Sweetwater 39, El Cajon Valley 26 Non-League El Capitan 66,
El Centro-Central 38 Redondo Union 57, Mount Miguel 43 Kiwanis Tournament Morse
39, Santana 31 La Costa Canyon 44, Grossmont 33 Rancho Bernardo 71, Monte
Vista 11
Fri., Dec. 21 Kiwanis Tournament Grossmont 52, Monte Vista
6 Santana 56, Rancho Buena Vista 32 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational University
City 53, El Cajon Valley 35 Granite Hills 58, Patrick Henry 19 Bonita Vista
51, Valhalla 29
Sat., Dec. 22 Kiwanis Tournament Rancho Buena Vista
70, Monte Vista 30 Santana 35, Grossmont 27 Colts-Eagles Holiday Invitational Championship:
Granite Hills 56, Sweetwater 52 (OT)
Wed., Dec. 26 El Capitan Holiday
Prep Classic Calexico 50, Christian 14 Valhalla 47, Valley Center 45 Steele
Canyon 46, Point Loma 39 OLP 57, Granite Hills 54 (OT) Patrick Henry 55,
Helix 50 El Capitan 72, Shafter 36 Villa Park 73, Grossmont 51 Santana
72, North Bakersfield 63 Brawley at El Capitan, moved to Thurs., noon Monte
Vista Winter Classic Oceanside 73, Monte Vista 31
Thur., Dec. 27 El
Capitan Holiday Prep Classic Castlemont 57, Grossmont 51 Poway 60, West
Hills 46 West Hills 56, Gardena 48 Helix 67, Hilltop 52 Santana 69,
Kearny 34 El Capitan 60, Brawley 17 Granite Hills 75, Reseda 41 Burroughs
45, Steele Canyon 36 St. Josephs 42, Christian 19 Castle Park 70,
Valhalla 66 (OT) Monte Vista Winter Classic San Pasqual 58, Monte
Vista 23
Fri., Dec. 28 El Capitan Holiday Prep Classic WNBA
Division Grossmont 52, Leuzinger 49 (OT) NCAA D1 Division Mission
Prep 61, West Hills 50 NCAA D2 Division Santana 54, El Centro-Central
40 Helix 47, San Dimas 33 NCAA D3 Division Granite Hills 61, Mission
Hills 42 El Capitan 69, Canyon Crest 61 NAIA Division Steele
Canyon 44, EC Southwest 30 Prep Division Mountain View (Wash.) 50,
Christian 6 Valhalla 42, Madison 22 Monte Vista Winter Classic Otay
Ranch 49, Monte Vista 37 Horizon 78, Monte Vista 21
Sat., Dec. 29 El
Capitan Holiday Prep Classic WNBA Division Escondido 62, Grossmont
35 NCAA D3 Division Championship: Our Lady of Peace 41, El Capitan
37 Third: Canyon Crest 79, Granite Hills 61 NCAA D2 Division Championship:
Santana 49, Patrick Henry 31 Third: Helix 86, North Bakersfield 69 NCAA
D1 Division Third: West Hills 47, La Costa Canyon 43 NAIA Division Third:
Sweetwater 49, Steele Canyon 29 Prep Division Castle Park 55, Christian
23 Championship: St. Josephs 45, Valhalla 25 Monte Vista Winter
Classic Imperial 47, Monte Vista 39
Fri., Jan. 4 Non-League El
Cajon Valley 27, San Ysidro 27
Sat., Jan. 5 Imperial Valley/San
Diego Challenge EC-Southwest 39, Monte Vista 37 EC-Central 57, Valhalla
42 Steele Canyon 41, Calexico 38 EC-Central 72, Monte Vista 43 EC-Southwest
43, Valhalla 31 Steele Canyon 43, Imperial 34 Non-League Santa
Margarita 59, Mount Miguel 32
Mon., Jan. 7 Grossmont Conference Granite
Hills 45, El Cajon Valley 25 Santana 60, Valhalla 25 El Capitan 64, Steele
Canyon 36 Mount Miguel at West Hills, ccd. Grossmont at Monte Vista, ccd. Non-League West
Hills 68, Madison 12
Wed., Jan. 9 Grossmont Conference Grossmont
57, Helix 54 El Cajon Valley 48, Monte Vista 28 Granite Hills 49, Santana
45 West Hills 66, Valhalla 17 El Capitan at Mount Miguel, ccd.
Fri.,
Jan. 11 Grossmont South League Mount Miguel 83, Valhalla 3 Granite
Hills 76, Monte Vista 22 Helix 43, Steele Canyon 37 Grossmont North League West
Hills 51, El Capitan 46 Grossmont 58, El Cajon Valley 32 Central League Hoover
27, Christian 13
Sat., Jan. 12 Imperial Valley/San Diego Challenge Calexico
61, Valhalla 58 Imperial 31, Monte Vista 17 Steele Canyon 35, EC Southwest
22 Imperial 54, Valhalla 16 Calexico 68, Monte Vista 60 EC-Central 64,
Steele Canyon 43 Non-League Ayala 66, Mount Miguel 42 Grossmont
49, Our Lady of Peace 39
Mon., Jan. 14 Grossmont Conference Grossmont
47, Steele Canyon 35 El Capitan 67, Valhalla 17 Santana 58, Monte Vista
24 West Hills 58, Granite Hills 45 Non-League El Cajon Valley
46, Christian 18
Tue., Jan 15 Grossmont South League Helix 75,
Monte Vista 33
Wed., Jan. 16 Grossmont South League Mount Miguel
60, Steele Canyon 19 Granite Hills 57, Valhalla 21 Monte Vista at Helix,
moved to Jan. 15 Grossmont North League Santana 61, El Cajon
Valley 28 West Hills 60, Grossmont 44 Non-League El Capitan 62,
Patrick Henry 47
Fri., Jan. 18 Grossmont South League Mount
Miguel 73, Helix 32 Monte Vista 53, Valhalla 39 Granite Hills 56, Steele
Canyon 43 Grossmont North League El Capitan 63, El Cajon Valley 22 Santana
48, Grossmont 37 Central League Clairemont 30, Christian 22
Sat.,
Jan. 19 Non-League Las Veagas-Bishop Gorman 47, Mount Miguel 39
Mon.,
Jan. 21 Non-League Mount Miguel 52, Elko (Nev.) 41 MLK Showcase
at Horizon Francis Parker 63, Granite Hills 53 West Hills 51, San Pasqual
42 Horizon Christian 53, Helix 49
Tue., Jan. 22 Grossmont South
League Mount Miguel 69, Granite Hills 39 Steele Canyon 55, Monte Vista
33 Helix 68, Valhalla 28 Grossmont North League Santana 41, West
Hills 37 El Capitan 57, Grossmont 42 Central League Madison 48,
Christian 24 Coronado 50, Hoover 24 Crawford 64, Clairemont 24
Thurs.,
Jan. 24 Central League Crawford 55, Hoover 34
Fri., Jan. 25 Grossmont
South League Granite Hills 61, Helix 47 Steele Canyon 32, Valhalla 18
Mount Miguel 90, Monte Vista 22 Grossmont North League West Hills
39, El Cajon Valley 21 Santana 56, El Capitan 39 Central League Coronado
60, Christian 11 Clairemont 50, Madison 28
Mon., Jan. 28 Grossmont
Conference Steele Canyon 52, El Cajon Valley 35 Helix 71, Santana 40 West
Hills 62, Monte Vista 17 Central League Crawford 52, Christian 5 Hoover
42, Clairemont 33 Coroando 60, Madison 14
Wed., Jan. 30 Grossmont Conference Grossmont
46, Valhalla 12 Santana 50, Steele Canyon 33 West Hills 63, Helix 49 El
Capitan 65, Monte Vista 18
Fri., Feb. 1 Grossmont South League Steele
Canyon 49, Helix 40 Granite Hills 82, Monte Vista 21 Mount Miguel 73, Valhalla
19 Grossmont North League El Capitan 61, West Hills 60 Grossmont
45, El Cajon Valley 22 Central League Hoover 48, Christian
28 Coronado 57, Clairemont 11 Crawford 66, Madison 36
Tue., Feb. 5 Grossmont
South League Mount Miguel 62, Steele Canyon 18 Helix 73, Monte Vista
28 Granite Hills 62, Valhalla 18 Grossmont North League Santana
52, El Cajon Valley 16 West Hills 52, Grossmont 27 Central League Christian
49, Madison 40 Crawford 64, Clairemont 38 Coronado 40, Hoover 22
Fri.,
Feb. 8 Grossmont South League Mount Miguel 53, Helix 39 Granite Hills
61, Steele Canyon 42 Monte Vista 47, Valhalla 40 Grossmont North
League Grossmont 43, Santana 42 (2 OT) El Capitan 52, El Cajon
Valley 10 Central League Clairemont 41, Christian 22 Coronado
35, Crawford 34 Hoover 48, Madison 42
Tue., Feb. 12 Grossmont
South League Mount Miguel 52, Granite Hills 35 Helix 70, Valhalla 37 Steele
Canyon 44, Monte Vista 34 Grossmont North League West Hills 40, Santana
35 Grossmont 62, El Capitan 57 Central League Crawford 68, Christian
28 Clairemont 32, Hoover 19 Coronado 59, Madison 10
Thur., Feb. 14 Grossmont
South League Granite Hills 63, Helix 61 Steele Canyon 49, Valhalla 27 Mount
Miguel 77, Monte Vista 15 Grossmont North League El Capitan 52, Santana
42 West Hills 53, El Cajon Valley 10 Central League Coronado 53,
Christian 12 Crawford 56, Hoover 8 Clairemont at Madison, no report END