
Kramer O’Keefe (right) rained down 71 three-balls during his days as a Wolf sniper. (John Fisken photo)

Between 1991-2011, there was no better trey launcher in Coupeville than Brad Sherman (right), seen here with dad Don. (Sherry Roberts photo)
It is the ultimate weapon in high school basketball.
Capable of sending a crowd through the roof or deflating them just as quickly, the three-point shot is the dagger.
A dunk can set off a gym, yes, but there are so few, at least in this neck of the woods, that you can go an entire season without seeing more than a handful, at best.
Even then, most of them are just straight on, two-hands-on-the-ball jams, promptly followed by coaches lecturing the player to “just lay the dang ball up already and stop giving me angina, son!”
But the trey, the three-ball, is here to stay. It’s a part of the fabric of the game, and a crowd-pleaser at that.
As I’ve been going through the score-books from Randy King’s 20-year run as varsity coach at Coupeville High School (1991-2011), I’ve been writing about a variety of things.
Sunday, I decided, on a whim, to see who made the most treys during those two decades. To set the record straight.
Well, almost, as I have 17 of the 20 books, with 2001-2002, 2003-2004 and 2009-2010 AWOL. But it’s a pretty good start.
So, what did I learn?
The most astonishing piece of info was this: Gavin Keohane, who scored nearly 700 points during his run at CHS, the same man I watched win the three-point shooting contest at this year’s alumni game by a WIDE margin, never hit a trey during a high school varsity game.
Ever.
Which means he hit exactly one less than six-foot-seven Hunter Hammer, who capped his 759-point prep career by draining a three-ball in the fourth quarter of his final game.
So, now you have a great piece of trivia. You’re welcome.
Anyway.
Keeping in mind that we’re missing three seasons (which greatly impacts the numbers of accomplished gunners like Brad Sherman, Mike Bagby, Brian Fakkema and Tyler King), here’s 85% of what dropped through the nets during Randy King’s reign.
Let the boasting begin.
Single game high:
Brian Fakkema (6) vs. Mount Vernon Christian on 12-6-02
Brad Sherman (6) vs. Archbishop Thomas Murphy on 2-7-03
Single season high:
Brad Sherman (62) in 02-03
Rich Morris (50) in 96-97
Pete Petrov (50) in 95-96
Brian Fakkema (46) in 02-03
Ty Blouin (39) in 99-00
Brad Sherman (39) in 00-01
Mike Bagby (38) in 04-05
Blake Day (32) in 04-05
Alex Evans (31) in 07-08
Tyler King (31) in 10-11
Career three-balls:
Brad Sherman (101) **Sophomore and senior seasons — junior year is one of the missing books**
Pete Petrov (101)
Mike Bagby (80)
Ty Blouin (80)
Rich Morris (78)
Kramer O’Keefe (71)
Alex Evans (48)
Brian Fakkema (46)
Zepher Loesch (42)
Caesar Kortuem (41)
Blake Day (35)
James Smith (35)
Tyler King (34)
JJ Marti (33)
Troy Blouin (28)
Casey Clark (27)
Cody Peters (27)
Trevor Tucker (25)
Greg White (22)
Geoff Wacker (21)
Joe Donnellon (15)
Boom Phomvongkoth (15)
JD Wilcox (13)
Arik Garthwaite (12)
Matt Ortega (12)
Jason Bagby (11)
Jason Fisher (11)
Bryan Hamilton (11)
Casey Larson (11)
Ben Hancock (10)
Ian Smith (10)
Michael Vaughan (10)
Keith Dunnagan (9)
Erick Harada (8)
James Jorgenson (7)
Joe Kelley (6)
Dalton Engle (5)
Andrew Mouw (5)
Geoff Hageman (4)
Jason McDavid (4)
Virgil Roehl (4)
Nick Sellgren (4)
Ross Buckner (3)
Matt Frost (3)
Matt Helm (3)
Kit Manzanares (3)
James Meek (3)
Trevor Mueller (3)
Matt Douglas (2)
Ben Hayes (2)
Jerry Helm (2)
Travis Hooker (2)
Ryan McManigle (2)
Nevin Miranda (2)
Mitch Pelroy (2)
Matt Petrich (2)
Tony Prosser (2)
Joe Rojas (2)
Scott Stuurmans (2)
Nic Anthony (1)
Rob Blouin (1)
Chris Cox (1)
Scott Davidson (1)
Mike Duke (1)
Eddie Fasolo (1)
Hunter Hammer (1)
DJ Kim (1)
Erik King (1)
Gabe McMurray (1)
Brian Miller (1)
Tim Walstad (1)
Zeb Williams (1)
















































