2017 MSA public school boys’ basketball awards

 CLASS 4A AWARDS

4A PLAYER OF THE YEAR

G Jalen Gibbs, North Point / Sr.

Finished second in the public school scoring race at 28.2 points a game. Scored in double-figures in all 24 games, while averaging 10.2 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.7 steals. Had a season-high 40 points. Committed to Drake.  

ALL-4A

HONORABLE MENTION

Emmanuel Doh, High Point / Sr. (19.5 points); Bradley Leventhal, Churchill / Sr. (18.5 points); Paris Dyson-Dimes, Gaithersburg / Sr. (18.1 points); Che Evans, Jr., Dulaney / Fr. (17.3 points, 7.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 2.3 blocks); Cameron Galic, Bethesda-CC / Sr. (17 points, five rebounds); Josh Lee, South River / Sr. (17 points, 10 rebounds); Kris Peet, North County / Sr. (16.7 points, 9.2 rebounds, 3.4 steals, 2.1 blocks); Will Quam, Wootton / Sr. (16.3 points, 8.7 rebounds); Kalil Brown, Einstein / Sr. (16.2 points, four rebounds, three steals); Mahzi Thames, Meade / So. (16 points, 4.5 rebounds, three assists); Michael Winterburn, Clarksburg / Sr. (15.9 points); Malik Lawrence, North Point / So. (15.5 points, 5.4 assists, 2.9 steals); Steve Etienne, Paint Branch / Sr. (14.7 points, 5.3 rebounds, 3.3 steals); Alex Sanson, Walt Whitman / Sr. (14.6 points); Brandon Howell, Wise / Sr. (14 points, four assists, two steals); Sherwyn Devonish, Bladensburg / Jr. (14 points); Glenn Ford, CH Flowers / Sr. (13 points, 6.6 rebounds); Trey Gross, Annapolis / Sr. (13 points, 11.4 rebounds); Amin Sanya, Bladensburg / Sr. (12.5 points, 4.7 rebounds); Julius Cobb, Blair / Sr. (12 points, eight rebounds, three blocks); DeMarcus DeMonia, CH Flowers / Sr. (11.9 points, 7.5 rebounds); Darrell Green, Perry Hall / Jr. (11.3 points, five rebounds, two steals); Barly Kanu, Eleanor Roosevelt / Jr. (11 points); Cameron Brown, Eleanor Roosevelt / So. (10 points, eight rebounds); James Rider, Perry Hall / Sr. (10 points, 3.6 rebounds); Tyler Holley, Perry Hall / Jr. (7.9 points, 4.3 rebounds; 14 points, three rebounds, two blocks off the bench in the state title game); Max Oppenheim, Walt Whitman / Sr. (7.2 points, 7.7 rebounds)

Profile photo of Kyle McFadden
About Kyle McFadden 278 Articles
Kyle McFadden is a graduate from Linganore High School's Class of 2014, a sports junkie and general news-hound. He got his start as a sports writer in January 2014 for Linganore's student-run newspaper The Lance, where he wrote 13 articles. McFadden then launched his own blog in October 2014 called The Beltway Dispatch covering collegiate, local high school and professional sports. Formally known as The Beltway Dispatch, McFadden and Evan Engelhard merged respective platforms in June 2015 to make what is now Maryland Sports Access. With baseball, basketball and golf experience, McFadden brings ample knowledge to the helm of MSA. McFadden covers a wide variety of sports in football, baseball, basketball, golf, hockey, lacrosse, soccer and specializes in the collegiate and high school levels. McFadden volunteers his time at Damascus Road Community Church -- serving as a mentor to the youth, basketball coach at the varsity and junior varsity levels, and leads a small group of high school sophomores every Wednesday night. Although he's only been around journalism since January 2014, he's a high school sports reporter for The Baltimore Sun and freelancer for The Frederick News-Post. McFadden's work has also appeared in DMV newspapers The Aegis, The Capital Gazette, The Daily Times (Delmarva Now), The Hometown Observer, Howard County Times, Germantown Pulse and The Towson Times. He's also won two Mike Powell Excellence in Journalism awards and has appeared on The Best of SNO, which showcases top student work of high school and college journalists. McFadden currently studies at Frederick Community College and plans to transfer to the University of Maryland in the fall of 2018 to work on a bachelor's degree in journalism with aspirations to be a national college basketball writer.
Contact: Twitter

1 Comment on 2017 MSA public school boys’ basketball awards

  1. Excellent article. But Perry’s 2015-16 Season wasn’t underwhelming, Poly went 13-0 in the city league while playing everyone twice and went on to win the schools first city championship. They were upset in the playoffs.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*