Kaua‘i 91, Kapa‘a 62 KAPA‘A — The Red Raiders of Kaua‘i High School’s boys basketball team set what just might be the Kaua‘i Interscholastic Federation’s record for the most points scored in a game with it’s 91-62 victory over Kapa‘a
Kaua‘i 91, Kapa‘a 62 KAPA‘A — The Red Raiders of Kaua‘i High School’s boys basketball team set what just might be the Kaua‘i Interscholastic Federation’s record for the most points scored in a game with it’s 91-62 victory over Kapa‘a High School last night at the Bernice Hundley Gym.
Sports fans in the stands were debating just what the actual record was, with some saying the previous record was in the 80s.
Nonetheless, Kaua‘i played a spectacular game with five of its players scoring in the double digits.
Travis Stine led the Raiders with 23 points. Basil Walton finished with 15 points and seven rebounds. Jeremy Robinson had a big game 14 points, five rebounds and five steals. Tyrus Ceria-Lux also scored 14 points — all of them coming in the second half. Ceria-Lux had four steals on the night — three of them resulting in big, crowd-pleasing dunks.
Scott Taylor finished with 11 points.
Stine was 7-for-7 on the free throw line and hasn’t missed a single one all season.
But Kapa‘a still played a good game and stuck with it till the final second. The Warriors kept it close in the first half and got within 5 points.
Kapa‘a had four players score in the double-digit realm with Keleo Cummings and Matt Lindsey finished with 14 points apiece, followed by captain John Berales with 13 points and Kekoa Prem with 12.
Berales led the Warriors in rebounds with five. Lindsey, Prem and Kila Youn all had four.
Kaua‘i overall was 13-of-14 from the foul line compared to Kapa‘a which was 15-of-29.
Kaua‘i remains undefeated this season and is 1-0 for Round 2, 5-0 overall. Kapa‘a stands at 0-1 for Round 1 and 2-3 overall.
In the junior varsity game, Kaua‘i beat Kapa‘a 71-49.
The Raiders were led by Davone Florence who finished with 23 points and was 5-of-8 from the foul line. Nick Chow scored 17 points.
Kapa‘a was led by Stephen Greenleaf who finished with 16.