
Lindsey Roberts, seen here in action earlier this season, drained a picture-perfect three Sunday. (John Fisken photo)
Canadian hail can be deadly.
At least when it’s a hail of three point bombs being buried from long range, as it was Sunday.
Down just seven at the half, the Coupeville girls’ basketball “fall ball” squad fell 63-34 to a trey-addicted Canuck team in their season finale.
The Wolves got close early in the second half, only to have their opponents open up on them, draining three after three after ever-lovin’ three.
Seemingly any shot the Canadians put up, no matter the distance, went into the bottom of the bucket on this day.
Makana Stone led the resistance, pouring in 12 points, snatching nine rebounds, blocking two shots and making off with a pair of steals, while Rachael Arand chipped in with eight points and nine rebounds.
Kailey Kellner and Lindsey Roberts each popped their own three-pointer, with Kellner tossing in a pair of free throws.
Kacie Kiel, Mia Littlejohn and Monica Vidoni added a bucket apiece to round out the Wolf scoring.
When the Canadians actually missed a shot, the Wolves were quick to snatch up the rebound, with Kiel (4), Lauren Grove (3), Tiffany Briscoe (3), Vidoni (2) and Littlejohn (2) all putting their name on the stat sheet.
Grove added two steals while Littlejohn doled out a pair of assists.
Coming off a successful, winning “fall ball” season, the Wolves will turn around and take the floor for the start of practice for the high school season Nov. 17.
CHS coaches David and Amy King, who were fans during fall ball — Scott Hay and Lark Gustafson ran the Wolf squad — were pleased with the level of commitment they saw from the Coupeville players who carved out time on their busy schedules to keep ballin’.
“We’d like to thank the girls who participated, for taking their time in the off-season to get better,” Amy King said. “The parents who were there every week supporting and to Scott and Lark for taking their personal time to be at the open gyms and make the trip to Burlington or Sedro Woolley every Sunday.”












































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