Game Recap: Hoopers Dominate Brotherhood, 47-30

In a decisive showdown at West Island College, the Hoopers emerged triumphant over the Brotherhood with a convincing 47-30 victory in D1 Season 4. Fueled by standout performances from Francis Perreault and Andy Reevs, the Hoopers showcased a balanced offensive attack and tenacious defense that ultimately overwhelmed their opponents.

Perreault’s impressive 21 points and 8 rebounds gave the Hoopers a significant edge, while Reevs contributed a double-double with 16 points and 14 rebounds. The duo’s effectiveness was amplified by the Hoopers’ solid shooting display of 36 percent from the field and a lethal three-point clip of 35.5 percent, converting 11 of 31 attempts. In contrast, the Brotherhood struggled, hitting only 27.3 percent of their field goals and 23.1 percent from beyond the arc, with their top scorer Yacine Daoudi leading the way at 14 points. Despite a solid rebounding effort from Ralph Henry, who secured 15 boards, Brotherhood was unable to capitalize on offensive opportunities, finishing the game without a single free throw attempted.

The turning point in the game came midway through the second quarter when the Hoopers went on a 12-0 run that broke the game open, showcasing their sharpshooting and defensive tenacity. The Brotherhood simply could not match the Hoopers’ rhythm, resulting in a frustrating night that culminated in a resounding defeat.

### Highlights:

• Francis Perreault led the Hoopers with 21 points and 8 rebounds, dominating offensively.
• Andy Reevs recorded a crucial double-double with 16 points and 14 rebounds.
• The Hoopers shot 36.0% from the field and 35.5% from three-point range.
• Brotherhood managed only 12 field goals, finishing at 27.3% shooting.
• Brotherhood’s Yacine Daoudi topped their scoring with 14 points but lacked offensive support.
• Hoopers maintained an excellent turnover margin, committing just 2 turnovers compared to Brotherhood’s 1.

In a commanding performance, the Triple Threats crushed the Dreamers 42-23 in a decisive matchup at West Island College during D1 Season 4. Led by Destiny, who showcased her well-rounded game with 15 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 assists, the Triple Threats established dominance early and never looked back.

From the outset, the Double Threats took control, securing a solid rebounding advantage with 27 boards compared to the Dreamers’ 24. Their defense was stifling, limiting the Dreamers to only 24.4% shooting from the field and forcing them to a meager 2 assists throughout the game. The Triple Threats shot 40.5% from the field, highlighted by a 26.1% clip from beyond the arc. This efficiency sparked key scoring runs that stifled any momentum the Dreamers tried to build. Notably, the Triple Threats’ ability to protect the ball—registering zero turnovers—was a testament to their disciplined play on both ends of the court.

The Dreamers struggled offensively, despite a solid effort from Brad Cirius, who led his team with 11 points and 8 rebounds. However, his efforts couldn’t offset the team’s overall shooting woes and lack of assists, leaving the Dreamers unable to mount a credible challenge.

In this game, the areas of rebounding, shooting efficiency, and ball control were pivotal. The Triple Threats exploited their strengths to secure a resounding victory and move forward confidently in the season.

Highlights:

• Destiny led the charge for the Triple Threats with 15 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 assists.
• Triple Threats achieved 40.5% shooting, while Dreamers struggled at 24.4%.
• The Triple Threats pulled down 27 rebounds, giving them a slight edge of 3 over the Dreamers.
• Zero turnovers for the Triple Threats showcased their discipline and ball management.
• Brad Cirius stood out for Dreamers with 11 points and 8 rebounds, despite the team’s struggles.
• The Triple Threats recorded 10 assists compared to the Dreamers’ 2, emphasizing their teamwork and offensive flow.

In a commanding performance, the Dreamers triumphed over the Triple Threats with a decisive score of 39-24 at West Island College, securing their position in D1 Season 4. The Dreamers established their dominance early, showcasing a balanced offensive strategy underpinned by impressive shooting, highlighted by Mays Louisma, who dominated the scoreboards with 19 points and 13 rebounds. Alongside him, Brad Cirius contributed significantly with 16 points and a strong 8 boards, punctuating an evening where both players outperformed the entirety of the Triple Threats roster.

The Triple Threats struggled mightily with their shooting, managing a meager 22.9% from the field and only hitting 8% of their three-point attempts. Despite the statistical disadvantage, they managed to stay competitive in the rebound battle, tying the Dreamers with 31 rebounds apiece. Star performer Marven St-Joy led his side with 8 points and 9 rebounds, but their limited scoring options proved detrimental as turnovers and lack of offensive rhythm led to their downfall.

The Dreamers capitalized on these defensive lapses, employing strong perimeter shooting with a 38.9% accuracy from deep, which provided them the momentum they needed to pull away in the second half, sealing the game well before the final buzzer.

### Game Highlights:

• Mays Louisma delivered a standout performance with 19 points and 13 rebounds, completely dominating the paint.
• The Dreamers shot 36.4% from the field and 38.9% from three-point range, showcasing their offensive efficiency.
• The Triple Threats’ shooting woes included going just 2/25 from beyond the arc, equating to 8%.
• Rebounding was dead even, with both teams securing 31 total boards contributing to a physical matchup.
• Notably, both teams committed 0 turnovers, reflecting disciplined play despite the scoring challenges.
• The Dreamers continuously exploited the Triple Threats’ defense, building on their lead with crucial three-pointers.

In a thrilling showdown at West Island College, the Hoopers edged out the Brotherhood with a final score of 34-29, sealing their victory in D1 Season 4. Led by a standout performance from Francis Perreault, who put up 18 points and snagged 6 rebounds, the Hoopers executed a strategic offensive game that ultimately tipped the balance in their favor.

Breadth of the scoring came from both teams, but while the Hoopers managed to shoot 46.9% from the field, the Brotherhood struggled at a 35.5% mark. The Brotherhood’s Ralph Henry was a force on the boards, achieving a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds, but they fell short in the scoring department. The Hoopers’ ability to capitalize on free throw opportunities, going a perfect 2-for-2, also contributed to their victory.

The game was tightly contested throughout, with both teams exchanging leads. The Hoopers surged ahead in a critical stretch midway through the second half, aided by a solid defensive effort and better shot selection. Brotherhood’s turnover-free game was commendable, but their lack of scoring from the free-throw line proved costly. Ultimately, it was the Hoopers’ defensive resilience that anchored their win, asserting their dominance when it mattered most.

### Game Highlights:

• Francis Perreault led the Hoopers with 18 points and 6 rebounds.
• Brotherhood’s Ralph Henry recorded a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds.
• Hoopers shot an impressive 46.9% from the field compared to Brotherhood’s 35.5%.
• The Hoopers went 2-for-2 on free throws, showcasing their clutch performance at the line.
• Brotherhood dominated the boards with a +5 rebounding margin but couldn’t convert enough scoring opportunities.
• Strong defensive play from the Hoopers, highlighted by only 2 turnovers throughout the game.

In a fierce battle at the Colisee de Laval, the Dreamers emerged victorious, defeating the Triple Threats 37-26 in a game marked by tenacity and strong individual performances. Leading the charge for the Dreamers was Mays Louisma, who dazzled fans with an impressive 19 points and 9 rebounds, consistently finding ways to penetrate the opponent’s defense. Brad Cirius contributed notably with 10 points, showcasing his scoring prowess while also adding 3 assists to help run the offense.

Despite a valiant effort from Triple Threats’ Sheldon Millien, who netted 14 points and grabbed 5 rebounds, his team struggled offensively, shooting only 37.5% from the field and a dismal 13.3% from beyond the arc. The Triple Threats were unable to capitalize on any free throw opportunities, further complicating their path to victory. With the Dreamers dominating the boards, pulling down 22 rebounds compared to the Triple Threats’ 11, it was evident that second-chance opportunities played a key role in the outcome.

The momentum shifted significantly during the third quarter, when the Dreamers orchestrated a decisive 10-0 run, effectively taking control of the game. This proved crucial in a contest where every point mattered, illustrating that relentless rebounding and smart ball movement (7 assists to none) were the game-changers, leading the Dreamers to a commendable victory.

Highlights:

• Mays Louisma led the Dreamers with 19 points and 9 rebounds, a true standout in the matchup.
• Dreamers showcased their defensive strength with a staggering 22 rebounds, dominating the glass against the Triple Threats.
• Triple Threats struggled with shooting, finishing at 37.5% from the field and just 13.3% from three-point range.
• The Dreamers executed a game-changing 10-0 run in the third quarter, propelling them to victory.
• Sheldon Millien shined for the Triple Threats with 14 points, but offensive support was lacking.
• Dreamers recorded 7 assists compared to none for the Triple Threats, highlighting their effective ball movement and teamwork.

In a thrilling contest at the Colisee de Laval, the Dreamers edged out the Triple Threats with a final score of 39-33, showcasing their depth and resilience. The Dreamers were led by the versatile Mays Louisma, who scored 14 points and snagged eight rebounds, making him a crucial contributor to the team’s success. Complementing him were Brad Cirius and Anthony Guzman, who combined for 19 points, effectively countering the efforts of Triple Threats’ standout Marven St-Joy, who delivered an impressive 17-point, 8-rebound performance.

The game featured a stark contrast in shooting efficiency. While the Dreamers hit 42.1% of their shots, the Triple Threats struggled offensively, converting only 30.4% of their field-goal attempts. This disparity was compounded by the Dreamers’ dominance on the boards, securing 26 rebounds compared to the 16 of the Triple Threats. Despite committing six turnovers, which could have swung momentum, the Dreamers mitigated damage through their effective ball movement, racking up seven assists to the Triple Threats’ three.

As the game progressed, the Dreamers managed to establish an early lead, showcasing their ability to maintain composure in the face of a resilient Triple Threats team. The momentum shifted against the Triple Threats as they fell behind in the closing quarters, unable to capitalize on their turnover advantage, ultimately leading to the Dreamers’ hard-fought victory.

Game Highlights:

• Mays Louisma led the Dreamers with 14 points and 8 rebounds.
• The Dreamers out-rebounded the Triple Threats by a significant 10 boards (26 to 16).
• Triple Threats shot only 30.4% from the field, severely hampering their scoring efforts.
• Despite their defensive prowess against turnovers, the Triple Threats managed only 3 assists.
• Dreamers found success from beyond the arc, making 7 three-pointers at a rate of 38.9%.
• Marven St-Joy’s standout performance with 17 points was not enough to overcome the team’s shooting struggles.

In a thrilling contest at the Colisée de Laval, the Balkan Brothers edged out the Hoopers with a narrow 50-45 victory, showcasing their resilience and strategic prowess in D1 Season 4.

The game belonged to Johnny Amselem, whose explosive 32-point performance propelled the Balkan Brothers to victory. His shooting, including 6 three-pointers, highlighted his dominant presence on the court. Driss Lahbabi made his mark not just on the offensive end with 16 points but also contributed significantly on the boards, grabbing 14 rebounds, which proved crucial in the gritty battle for possession.

Despite a valiant effort from the Hoopers, led by Shawn Tahriq’s 20 points and 8 rebounds, they struggled with their long-range shooting, finishing just 20% from beyond the arc. The Hoopers did show grit, particularly in the first half, where a strong defense and quick ball movement allowed them to stay within striking distance. However, the Balkan Brothers maintained a slight edge on the boards (26-24) and capitalized on their opportunities, especially in the second half, ultimately pulling away for the win.

The difference ultimately lay in the Balkan Brothers’ rebounding and shooting accuracy, particularly from three-point range. While both teams battled fiercely, it was the ability to convert opportunities that secured the victory for the Balkan Brothers.

Highlights:

• Johnny Amselem erupted for 32 points, leading all scorers in a standout performance.
• Driss Lahbabi dominated the paint with a double-double: 16 points and 14 rebounds.
• The Balkan Brothers shot 40.8% from the field, significantly better than the Hoopers’ 38.5%.
• Despite their efforts, the Hoopers struggled from deep, hitting only 5 out of 25 three-pointers (20%).
• Turnover battle favored the Hoopers, who had only 2, compared to the Brothers’ 5.
• A critical rebounding margin of 2 for the Balkan Brothers made a major difference in their ability to control the game.

In a thrilling showdown at the Colisée de Laval, the Hoopers secured a narrow 49-46 victory over the Balkan Brothers in D1 Season 4 action. The game was a nail-biter, showcasing stellar performances from both sides, but it was the Hoopers’ second-half composure that ultimately tipped the scales.

Leading the charge for the Hoopers was the dynamic Shawn Tahriq, whose exceptional skill was on display with 31 points, making him the standout performer of the evening. Despite the Balkan Brothers’ significant rebounding advantage—25 total boards compared to the Hoopers’ 15—the inability to convert possessions into points proved costly. Johnny Amselem shone bright for the Brothers, pouring in 28 points and showcasing his shooting prowess, as the team shot an impressive 45.5% from beyond the arc.

The game was tense throughout, with the Hoopers managing to edge ahead with mid-court turnovers leading to fast-break points after maintaining a perfect turnover record. The momentum shifted in the second half as the Hoopers tightened their defense while capitalizing on crucial offensive plays, ultimately sealing their victory. With the rebound margin favoring the Brothers, the outcome underscored how efficiency in scoring can eclipse power in other statistics.

Highlights:

• Shawn Tahriq led the Hoopers with a game-high 31 points.
• The Balkan Brothers were unable to make the most of their 10-rebound advantage.
• Johnny Amselem scored an impressive 28 points for the Balkan Brothers.
• The Hoopers shot 52.5% from the field, highlighting their offensive efficiency.
• Hoopers enjoyed a turnover-free game, crucial in maintaining their lead down the stretch.
• The Hoopers’ balanced offensive attack kept their opponents guessing, despite fewer assists (5 compared to 8 for the Brothers).