Top 20 High School Basketball Players in Washington 8/13

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

In four months the High School basketball season will start, but it is never too early to start our attempt at creating player power rankings for players in the state of Washington. As always, this year's crop of players is rich with talent spanning from the urban Seattle area to the eastern rural area of Washington.

By now everyone knows who Josh Smith and Tony Wroten are but there are a handful of division-1 recruits who have already committed to stand-out programs in the country.

We now can rank the players according to their respective performances in summer leagues and in the big AAU tournaments that took place in the month of July. Most players are now working out individually to prepare for the season in the winter.

As always, let us know your opinion on the list in the comments.

These are who we believe to be the top 20 players in the state regardless of class or position.

1. Josh Smith (Sr.) Kentwood High School-PF/C--What has not been said about Josh Smith? We've scouted him and we know he is legit. He dominates every single game he is in. He is a double-double machine and owns the paint both offensively and defensively. People are assuming UW and UCLA are his top two schools, but he could surprise everyone, especially if he visits a school that fits him better than UW and UCLA. Highlights


2. Tony Wroten (Jr.) Garfield-PG--Without a doubt, Tony Wroten Jr. is the best passer at the High School level in the country. No one even comes close. He can get too flashy at times, but I think he'll learn that lesson once players start buckling down on him and actually play defense. If there was one weakness I could pinpoint, I would say it is shooting form. It is not as smooth or as consistent as it needs to be, but he has time to tweak it. Highlights


3. Gary Bell  (Jr.) Kentridge-G--I thought Lorenzo Romar found a diamond in the rough when he offered a scholarship to Bell back in March. But Bell is no longer "hidden", after his performance on the national stage this past summer, college coaches besides Romar have taken notice of Bell. Mark Few has his eye on Bell, maybe he thinks Bell could be the next Derek Raivio? Interview



4. Aaron Bright (Sr.) Bellevue-PG--Bright has decided to commit to Stanford, which is great news for him and his future. Like Mitch Johnson, Bright has a chance to become an impact player the moment he steps onto campus in 2010. Skillwise, Bright only has one problem, shooting. He can either get really hot or really cold. His shooting mechanics are not the smoothest, his shot does not seem natural.  However, when he is on fire it is one of the most beautiful things to watch,  defenders are left with zero options when he is draining his shots.


5. Christian Behrens (Jr.) Tahoma-F--Few people know this name because of the school he attends along with the amount of success his team has had. However, Christian Behrens is a name you need to know. Along with Tony Wroten, Gary Bell, and Josh Smith, Behrens is a starter on Seattle Style Rotary. Behrens was a valuable contributer to the team this past summer and is known as one of the best defenders on a team that is full of freak athletes. UW, Gonzaga, California, and WSU are all recruiting Behrens, but he has another season to improve and this list could expand.



6. Patrick Simon (Sr.) Ephrata-SF--After being injured all of last year, Simon is back in action and was seen playing in Las Vegas this past July. Simon remains the sole recruit for WSU's Class of 2010. His outside shooting is his strongest skill. Here is a recent scouting report of him.


7.  Joe Harris (Sr.) Chelan-SG--Harris recently committed to play ball for former WSU head coach, Tony Bennett, at the University of Virginia. Harris currenlty plays for Friends of Hoop along with John Gage and Aaron Bright. He dropped over 40 points in a state tournament game last year. He has a 6-6 frame with point guard skills and he has a solid pull up jumper combined with decent range.


8. John Gage (Sr.) Vashon Island-PF--Like Bright, Gage has also decided to commit to Stanford to play ball for Johnny Dawkins. Gage will be a valuable athlete whose 6-10 frame will be at the disposal for Dawkins to use. He is not particularly athletic or strong, however he plays a more a finesse perimeter game.


9. Brett Kingma (Jr.) Jackson-SG--Jackson is not your ideal place to play basketball, but Kingma has raised eyebrows in his performances for the Emerald City Pioneers. We saw Kingma play in early June and he looked good. He will need some help from his Jackson teammates if he wants a shot to play in the state tournament. I would like to see him be more aggressive in penetrating to the hole. Gonzaga has offered him a scholarship, Kingma looks like a Derek Raivio type of player for Coach Few. Seattle U and Coach Dollar are also vying for the services of this sharp shooter, apparently Kingma was being recruited by the Huskies when Dollar was still a coach at UW.



10. Anrio Adams (So.) Franklin-G--A very lanky athletic player. I talked to a player who described him as being a "natural" due to his great court sense. He sees the court well similar to Tony Wroten. He is a good ball handler and he has the explosiveness to get to the basket consistently. He is also developing a strong mid-range jumper.


11. Ryan Nicholas (Sr.) Gonzaga Prep-PF--Nicholas has been putting on a show on the AAU summer circuit. He is always a threat to dominate as a scorer because he has a lot of options offensively in the post. He is relatively unknown because of him being east of the mountains, however he has already verbally committed to play basketball at the University of Portland.

12. Cole Dickerson (Sr.) Federal Way-G/F--Although he plays around the rim a lot, he is undersized at 6-7. He is a Brandon Roy type of player, he'll do a lot of things well, but nothing spectacular. He is not super athletic, but succeeds by playing a fundamentally sound game. His shot is not consistent yet, meaning that he still has a long way to go before being considered a serious D-1 prospect.

13. Andre Winston Jr. (Sr.) Lakes-G--Winston has signed on to play at a D-1 school, James Madison. Some local colleges showed some interest, but James Madison was the first school to offer. Winston stars on the same Rotary team with Wroten., Smith, Behrens, and Bell. He is one of the quickest players in the state, he gets a lot of his points off of drives to the baskets and fast breaks. Right now he is a mediocre shooter, but that skill can be improved.

14. Lonnie Pearson (Sr.) Rainier Beach-SF--Pearson's stock has been rising ever since the end of last season. He was solid in the AAU circuit this summer and has drawn some D-1 college interest. Pearson was not a significant contributor last season for Beach---Echols, Stern, and Dotson were the main guys at the time. Pearson has a solid range on his jumpshot, but it is not as consistent as it needs to be yet. He is a smart player who lets the game come to him and he has a very high ceiling.

15. Tanner Riley (Sr.) Mount Si-F--When I first witnessed Mount Si. play I could not distinguish their "star" player, Tanner Riley. There were no distinguishably stand-out athletes or tall players on the team, so I could not  pinpoint which player was Riley. But it only took me two minutes of watching Mount Si play to find out which player was Riley. He does not have any particular stand-out skills. He is strong and he can finish incredibly well. He averaged over 20 points per game last season and is on track to up his average from last season. He currently has an injured ankle, but he will be recovered by the time the season starts.

16. Gary Winston (Sr.) Walla Walla-PG--Winston is one of the top defenders in the state, he has committed to Idaho. Winston was juggling offers from Eastern Washington, University of Montana, and Portland St.

17. Jaamon Echols (Sr.) Rainier Beach-PG--Where is Echols? He was not playing for Beach's summer league team and he was not seen around the AAU circuit this summer. There is a rumor going around that Echols got kicked off the Northwest Panthers (can't confirm it), but for whatever reason, Echols needs to be ready by next November to play for the Rainier Beach Vikings. He really came out of nowhere and has become an entertaining player to watch. He has a very small frame at 5-10 and 155lbs. He'll need to bulk up this summer to receive some scholarship offers.

18. Simi Fajemisin (Sr.) Lynnwood-C--Undersized for the center position, but still extremely underrated at his position in the 2010 recruiting class. If he can work on his post skills and become a little stronger, he can make a big jump to a D-1 school on the west coast. Fajemisin's long arms and soft hands are his main assets, he has a high ceiling.

19. Jerron Smith (Jr.) Decatur-G--A freak athlete with some nice range on his jump shot. I have not heard a lot about possible college destinations. As the season goes on he is bound to get some offers from local D-1 schools e.g. Eastern Washington, Portland. This junior year is crucial for Smith, he is the main man at Decatur now with Marcus Tibbs departing.

20. Devante Williams (Jr.) O'Dea-SG--Williams is a 6-2 guard at the basketball powerhouse, O'Dea High School. He is an all-around player with a high ceiling with two seasons left to improve. He was able to become O'Dea's first option last season and passed up Dominic Ballard as the team's best player. He has an average jump shot, but his main strengths lie in his athleticism and strength.

Next 10 in:
J.T. Koonz-Federal Way, Ryan Rogers-Auburn Riverside, Deshea Bell-Kennedy, Dominic Ballard-Bothell, Connor Hamlett-Meadowdale, Hakeem Stewart-Rainier Beach, Glen Brooks- Garfield, Kaj Sherman, Stephen Madison-Prairie, Donald Gaddy-Bellarmine Prep


Who's missing? Someone too low? Someone too high? Let us know... no comments

Josh Smith Update 7/27/09

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

If it was not for the NBA's fairly new draft age rule, players like Josh Smith would have their eyes on preparing for the NBA draft not having to worry about making the decision of what college to play basketball for. Now big-time high school players must pick a school among a premium crop. I mean, really, how do you pick between UW, UCLA, UCONN, North Carolina, and Duke?

Currently facing this dilemma is Josh Smith. Smith is perhaps the most heralded national recruit from the Seattle area since Spencer Hawes. Smith is widely regarded as the number one or number two power forward in the recruiting class of 2010. He is even considered by some to be the best overal player out of the Class of 2010.

Unlike Brandon Roy, Nate Robinson, or Terrence Williams, Smith goes to school outside of the city of Seattle at Kentwood High School. But getting enough exposure has never been a problem for Smith.

He stars on one of the top AAU teams in the nation, Seattle Rotary Style. On this team he plays with two other UW recruits in Gary Bell and Tony Wroten, along with a handful of players that are being recruited by top programs in the country.

Smith is a big deal. And I am not just talking about his physical stature (I mean, he is No. 1 in our rankings) . Rumors have been flying around that Smith has his choice narrowed down to two schools, either UW or UCLA.

Some have even claimed that he is set on UCLA. However, Smith has shot down these rumors by saying he currently likes all the schools that have offered him. He plans on making visits in August and then making his final decision. Besides UCLA and UW; Texas, Louisville, UCONN, Kentucky, and UNC are all in the hunt for Smith.

Without a doubt, Josh Smith is Romar's number one recruiting priority. Smith knows that Romar wants him, and Romar has shown his dedication to Smith by attending every possible game he could to watch Smith play.

In that regard, Ben Howland and UCLA are at a disadvantage. Romar has had face to face conversations with Smith consistently the past year and a half. Of course Smith is facing pressure to stay home, but he does not seem like the type of person that can be too strongly swayed by his peers.

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Vashon HS's John Gage Commits to Stanford

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

Stanford grabs their second big northwest recruit this week with 6'10 center John Gage. Gage, who joins Bellevue's Aaron Bright in Stanford's recruiting class of 2010, also had offers from Washington, Cal, and Seattle U. Gage was ranked #9 in our top 15 high school players article. no comments

Aaron Bright Commits to Stanford

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

We've been speculating for awhile where Bright would end up. Looks like we were correct about Stanford.

Seattle Times:

Bellevue point guard Aaron Bright, who should be one of the area's top seniors next season, gave his commitment to Stanford coach Johnny Dawkins today.

"The combination of the basketball program and the academics were perfect," said Bright, who was the KingCo 2A/3A most valuable player last season.



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Aaron Bright from Bellevue has

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

Update 8:41pm 6/2---There is no truth to the Aaron Bright transfer. A family member has contacted us and this rumor is erroneous. I apologize.

Aaron Bright from Bellevue has transferred to Bothell High School along with O'Dea star Dominic Ballard. Sources close to us have confirmed. no comments

Top 15 High School Basketball Players in Washington--5/23/09

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

Here are our latest High School basketball player power rankings since March. Like the previous rankings, these will not include departing seniors like Peyton Siva or Abdul Gaddy. With a lot of spring basketball played we have had a chance to evaluate a new crop of players. The grades listed for players on this list will reflect their grade for the 2009-10 season. 

As always, let us know your opinion on the list in the comments.

These are who we believe to be the top 15 players in the state regardless of class or position

1.
 Josh Smith 
(Sr.) Kentwood-PF/C--Has not improved much, but is still the dominant player we all know.  He is a little overweight at 280lbs, and he still has a lot of areas that need developing. Once he loses some weight he will be more effective in the post. Right now it seems as he is a little limited, he will not be able to just bully his shot into the basket at the D1 level.

2.
 Tony Wroten 
(Jr.) Garfield-PG-- It's been hard for me to know whether people consider Wroten a point guard or a shooting guard. Either way, it looks like his passing skills are beginning to become more impressive than his scoring ability. Scouts have all noted his willingness to dish the ball and find the open man. Wroten does get a little too flashy at times and would benefit from sticking to a fundamentally sound game. View a more complete profile of him here.

3
. Gary Bell (Jr.) Kentridge-G--Being strictly a scorer, Gary Bell is good at what he does. He starts along with Wroten and Smith on the premier Seattle Rotary team. He is a little undersized for his position at 6-2, but his athleticism and long arms help him overcome that. He also has improved his penetrating ability and would be even better if his passing skills improved.

4
. Aaron Bright (Sr.) Bellevue-PG--I wonder if Bright has topped out. It is doubtful that he will grow any taller and it seems like he really has nowhere else to improve, except for maybe his shot mechanics. Right now he is really inconsistent from the field, he can either get really hot or really cold. Although, when he is on fire it is one of the most beautiful things to watch. Defenders are left with zero options when he is draining his shots.

5.
 Patrick Simon 
(Sr.) Ephrata-SF-- Admittedly, I have yet to see him play. However, when you are committed to WSU that is enough evidence that you are a pretty decent player. He was out with an injury the whole past season.

6.
 Cole Dickerson 
(Sr.) Federal Way-G/F--Although he plays around the rim a lot, he is undersized at 6-7. He is a Brandon Roy type of player, he'll do a lot of things well, but nothing spectacular. He is not super athletic, but succeeds by playing a fundamentally sound game. His shot is not consistent yet, hinting that he still has a long way to go. Dickerson has a lot of upside, it will be interesting to see how much he improves over the summer.

7. Christian Behrens (Jr.) Tahoma-F--An under-the-radar player, Behrens averaged 20.5ppg as a sophomore. We'll be hearing his name a lot more next season. He's 6-8 and apparently still growing. If he gets taller, he could start gaining some serious notice from colleges if he hasn't already.

8.  Joe Harris (Sr.) Chelan-SG--Plays for Friends of Hoop along with John Gage and Aaron Bright. Dropped over 40 points in a state tournament game last year. A 6-6 frame with point guard skills. Tall frame will get him some serious D-1 college consideration.

9. John Gage (Sr.) Vashon Island-PF--I have not heard of Gage until some of my friends that play basketball mentioned dreading to play his team in the Spring. He has great size at 6-10, and more importantly he can make his free-throws.


10. Jaamon Echols (Sr.) Rainier Beach-PG--There is a rumor going around that Echols got kicked off the Northwest Panthers (can't confirm it), but for whatever reason, Echols needs to be ready by next November to play for the Rainier Beach Vikings. He really came out of nowhere and has become an entertaining player to watch. He has a very small frame at 5-10 and 155lbs. He'll need to bulk up this summer to receive some scholarship offers.

11. Brett Kingma (Jr.) Jackson-SG--Jackson isn't your ideal place to play basketball, but Kingma has raised eyebrows in his performances for the Emerald City Pioneers. We saw Kingma play in early June and he looked good. He will need some help from his Jackson teammates if he wants a shot to play in the state tournament. I'd like to see him be more aggressive in penetrating to the hole.

12. Ryan Nicholas (Sr.) Gonzaga Prep-PF

13
. Jerron Smith (Jr.) Decatur-G

14
. Anrio Adams (So.) Franklin-G

15. Tanner Riley (Sr.) Mount Si-F

Next 10 in: 
 Devante Williams-O'Dea, Ryan Rogers-Auburn Riverside, Andre Winston Jr.-Lakes, Deshea Bell-Kennedy, Lonnie Pearson-Rainier Beach, Dominic Ballard-O'Dea, Connor Hamlett-Meadowdale, Hakeem Stewart-Rainier Beach, Simi Fatemisin-Lynnwood, Glen Brooks- Garfield

Who's missing? Someone too low? Someone too high? Let us know...

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photo source: [seattletimes] no comments

Rumor: Aaron Bright to Seattle University?

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

A reliable source in Huskydigest.com has reported that there is a strong chance that Aaron Bright might sign to play basketball at Seattle University for new head coach Cameron Dollar:
We did hear from one reliable source that Seattle U is in the game for Aaron and may actually close the deal on him, which would be a great pick-up for Cameron Dollar’s new program there.
Gonzaga is also rumored to be in the running for Bright. I suspect that more rumors will be circulating about Bright and his 2010 counterpart, Josh Smith in the coming weeks. We'll keep you updated. no comments

VIDEO: Tony Wroten at the Rose City Showcase

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

Anthony Wroten is in a class of his own



Check out OregonLive's coverage of Seattle Rotary Select at the Rose City Showcase. no comments

High School Basketball: An Early Look at Teams and Players to Watch

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

High School basketball is by far the most popular high school sport in the Seattle area. By churning out top talent yearly, fans, parents, and players are all guaranteed to see some great basketball being played around the area. Here is an early look at some of the top teams and players in the state for next year.

3A (Last year's record, Last year's state place)

Franklin Quakers (28-1, 1st place)
The biggest hit the defending 3A state champs take is losing their best player since Aaron Brooks, Louisville-bound Peyton Siva. The Quakers also will lose Chris Holmes who will be going to Eastern Washington and Freddy Wilson who is going to Seattle U.

However, it looks like Vonchae Richardson will be granted a fifth year of eligibility and will suit up for the Quakers next season, he was key to their run at State this past year. Anrio Adams and Vionte Reid are both great complements in a strong Franklin back court. They look to be undersized again, but their talent and depth will help them compete at the top of Metro and State.

Bellevue Wolverines (26-3, 3rd place)

Bellevue ended the season on a disappointing note after failing to make it to the championship game after losing against the eventual runner-up, Columbia River. If there was one team that could have given Franklin a run for there money, it would have been Bellevue. Bellevue will lose three critical players to graduation; Alex Schrempf (UCLA), Colton Christian, and Taylor Olson (Pepperdine). But not all is lost, Aaron Bright, their best player, will be returning as a senior. 

Bright is our number four player in the state, he is super talented and will probably end up at a high-tier college program. Ian Gordon and Nick Sikma (son of Jack Sikma) will have to step up big time if Bellevue is to compete next season. If Bright wasn't on this team I'd say it would be a rebuilding year, but Bright is that good.

Seattle Prep Panthers (22-9, 4th place)
The Panthers surprised critics, finishing fourth at state last year. It is obvious they have a sustainable system in place that will bring the program lots of success in the future. The Panthers lose seven seniors who logged the majority of minutes for them, and will depend on the talents of Senior Julian Mason and the up and coming Mitch Brewe. Expect them to finish near the top of Metro again next season.

O'Dea Irish (22-9, 5th place)
The Irish finished out strong last season by placing fifth at state last year. They lose impact players in both Jordan Suther and Sean Jones, but they have a solid core in place for next season. Devante Williams was their leading scorer averaging 12ppg last year and will return for his junior season. Dustin Watts, Jalen Ward, and Zach Fogerson are all players to watch. I have a feeling this team will be competing for a state title next season if they're able to make it out of league play unscathed.

Rainier Beach Vikings (18-10, N/A)
The Vikings had one of the most disappointing seasons in recent history by not placing at State. Injuries plagued the team as the season winded down and the post season started up. They also seemed worn out from all the national tournaments they were competing in.

If Bethea can get his players healthy and focused, this team will be a threat to win it all. The Vikings lose Dotson (LSU), Stern (Idaho), Najee Ali, and Pickett (Eastern Washington) all to graduation. However, they return one of the state's top players in Jaamon Echols. Lonnie Pearson is also a player to watch out for, he has deadly stroke and can have a break out season next year. A.J. Fuller and Hakeem Stewart are also impact players to watch next season. This team isn't as loaded as last year's team, but if healthy, this team can compete with anyone in the state.


4A


Federal Way Eagles (27-2, 1st place)
The Eagles lose three strong players in Michael Hale III, Jeffery Forbes, and Andre Barrington, but return their top scorer and best player, Cole Dickerson. Dickerson is ranked No. 6 in our player rankings and will be a key component in helping the Eagles return to State again next season. The team looked solid in the Quaker Summer Slam, expect them to win SPSL.

Garfield Bulldogs (20-4, 2nd place)
All eyes are on Tony Wroten. With all the controversy away, Wroten will look forward to leading his team to a state championship next season. The Bulldogs don't have too much turnover as they lose both graduating seniors Christian Blanks and De'Andre Taylor, but other than that, they should be good. Glen Brooks is the second most important player on this team to Wroten, however his impact will be minimized with the presence of Wroten. 


Salim Gloyd and Pierre Wright are two young and up and coming talents within the program, it will be interesting to see what kind of strides they make next season. Expect Wroten's scoring average to reach the 20 point mark. This team has become dependent on his scoring and he's become dependent on his teammates letting him go to work. Wroten has the talent to single handedly carry his team to a state championship, no matter how much himself, his teammates, or his coaches might deny the fact.

Kentwood Conquerers (19-7, N/A)
Kentwood narrowly missed State again this past season, despite having one of the top recruits in the nation in Josh Smith. I have a good feeling of the general makeup of the squad. They meshed really well during their summer league games and were a lot more focused then the other teams I have been watching. They return their top three scorers and their whole starting five. With experience, a top recruit, and a mission, Kentwood will make some serious noise next season and could be the team to beat next season in 4A. no comments

Quaker Summer Slam Day 1: Brett Kingma Scouting Report

Written by Kevin Cacabelos on .

I headed over to Franklin yesterday and watched the first round games of the "Quaker Summer Slam". This is the first chance to see what all the high school basketball teams in the area will look like for next school year. It's always interesting to see how teams look after they lose their seniors and new guys take their spots.

I watched a total of five games, I did not watch them in their entireties as there were games going on at different courts simultaneously.

The first game I watched was between Seattle Prep and Jackson. Seattle Prep is coming off a fourth place finish and Jackson contains one of the state's top player in Brett Kingma. Word on the street is that he has already been offered a scholarship by Gonzaga. We featured Kingma as our No. 9 player in the state earlier. Kingma did not disappoint.

The first thing I noticed about him is his soft touch, also known as shooter's touch. On fast breaks and runners in the lane, he always got the ball in the basket because of his soft touch, most of his close range shots weren't swishes and rolled off the iron every once in awhile. Kingma started the game really cold going 0-4. But once he made one three-pointer he caught fire.

He has incredible confidence in his shot even after missing a handful. He got hot so quick and just started sinking three-pointers from various spots on the court. He's a little shorter than your typical high school star, but he is able to get high off the floor to get his shot off. Perhaps his most impressive move was his consistent pull-up, step back jumper in transition.

Besides his handful of three-pointers, Kingma had the nicest pull-up jumper I've seen at the high school level. However he was his team's only option offensively. Prep played their typical strong defense and came away with a 68-62 victory.

The second highly-touted recruit I saw was Josh Smith. This would be my second time seeing Josh play, like Kingma, he did not disappoint. I witnessed the first half, and here was his line: 11 points 9 rebounds. I wonder what his finally tally looked like by the end of the game. Kentwood's success next season will depend on whether they will be able to feed Smith the ball enough to make him dominate offensively.

If the guards aren't able to feed him, Smith will have to work harder to get open. The man is so powerful. Every time he dunked it I was afraid the hoop was going to rip off the wall. Perhaps the best play came after Smith missed a close range shot and a Bainbridge player grabbed the rebound. Smith then ripped the ball away from the Bainbridge player, turned around and threw down for a vicious slam.

I hope the Huskies can land this guy. Man.

Garfield-Eastside Catholic
This game was a 40 point blowout. Tony Wroten was not anywhere to be found. The Bulldogs didn't really need him or anyone else to crush the Eastside Catholic Crusaders. It looked like a Varsity-JV match, it was ugly. Every player on Garfield had at least 5 inches on each Eastside player (I might be exaggerating).

The Franklin-Sammamish game was a joke, it was more amusing to see McDonald's All-American Peyton Siva dribble and shoot the ball during time-outs. Franklin has some great talent and will probably compete with Beach for the Metro title again next season. It looks like Vonchae Richardson will play 5 years in high school as he was suited up and playing for the Quakers.


Federal Way vs. Blanchet
I don't have a final score on this game, but Federal Way was blowing out Blanchet by 20 points when I left the game. Blanchet lost a couple of Senior leaders and just looked outmatched against the reigning 4A state champions. Cole Dickerson played well and it just seems like the FW Eagles have a sustainable system in place that will give them success in the long-term. no comments

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