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Hamilton bat Ottawa 76-72 pour préparer la finale du Championnat contre Scarborough

Michael Sun • August 13, 2022

Les Honey Badgers de Hamilton ont effectué une remontée pour vaincre les BlackJacks d'Ottawa 76-72 en demi-finale de la fin de semaine du Championnat de la Ligue élite canadienne de basketball (LECB) et affronteront maintenant les Shooting Stars de Scarborough en finale du Championnat le 14 août à 16 h (HE) à l’aréna de la Place TD. Le match sera télévisé nationalement sur CBC tv et les billets pour le match sont maintenant disponibles via Ticketmaster.


Les BlackJacks ont pris l'avance tôt dans le match, mais Hamilton s'est battu en deuxième demie et a résisté à une poussée tardive des BlackJacks pour la victoire.


Deng Adel d'Ottawa a ouvert le pointage avec un trois points et Jeremiah Tilmon Jr. de Hamilton a terminé avec un jeu à l’intérieur. Les équipes ont échangé des points en attaquant à l'intérieur. Les arrières, Christian Vital et Caleb Agada, ont marqué pour Hamilton, tandis que Chad Posthumus, Zena Edosomwan et Thomas Scrubb ont marqué dans la clé pour Ottawa.


Les BlackJacks ont continué à marquer à l'intérieur pour mener 20-12 après un quart. Les Honey Badgers ont commencé le deuxième quart avec Agada qui a trouvé Tilmon Jr. pour une paire de
dunks. Tyrell Green d'Ottawa a réussi deux tirs à trois points consécutifs. 


Les deux équipes ont accéléré le rythme et Agada a continué à faire des jeux. Il a fait une passe à Martin Krampelj pour un
dunk en contre-attaque. Les deux équipes se sont également retrouvées sur la ligne de lancer franc. Tyrrel Tate a réussi ses trois lancers francs après avoir été victime d'une faute sur une tentative de tirs à trois points pour aider Ottawa à conserver l'avance.


Les Honey Badgers ont réalisé leurs premiers tirs à trois points du match, Keevan Veinot et Koby McEwen ayant marqué pour réduire le déficit à 35-34.  Walt Lemon Jr. a répondu pour Ottawa qui menait 37-34 à la mi-temps. 


Scrubb et Agada ont échangé des paniers dans la clé. Posthumus a marqué sur un rebond offensif avant que McEwen ne marque un autre trois points pour égaliser le pointage à 41. Les deux équipes ont fait des séquences et Hamilton a pris l'avantage après un trois point de Christian Vital. Edosomwan a continué à marquer au panier.


Aaron Best, de Hamilton, a fini au panier avec contact et a réussi le lancer franc qui a suivi pour donner à son équipe un avantage de 57-55 après trois quarts. Best a continué à fournir de l'énergie en marquant et en prenant des rebonds offensifs dans le quatrième quart. 


Adel a réussi un trois points pour garder le match serré, mais les arrières de Hamilton ont continué à marquer. L’arrière des BlackJacks, Kadre Gray, a marqué au panier alors que son équipe tirait de l’arrière 67-62 avant le temps de l'Elam. 


Scrubb et Adel ont terminé des jeux consécutifs à trois points pour réduire l'avance à deux points. Hamilton a répondu à nouveau. McEwen a poursuivi avec un trois points et Timon Jr. a trouvé Best pour un trois points en coin.


Lemon Jr. a marqué sur une attaque pour réduire l'avance à trois, mais Agada s’est rendu à la ligne de lancer franc en attaquant le panier. Il a ensuite réussi le lancer franc de la victoire. 


Les Honey Badgers ont mieux tiré que les BlackJacks (43 à 34 %) et à l’extérieur de l'arc (30 à 19 %). Quatre joueurs de Hamilton ont terminé avec un nombre de points à deux chiffres. Vital (16 points, sept rebonds), Best (14 points, quatre rebonds, deux passes décisives) et McEwen (15 points, neuf rebonds) ont mené le pointage. Hamilton a dépassé Ottawa de 42-28 dans la clé.


L’entraîneur-chef de Hamilton, Ryan Schmidt, a déclaré que l'équipe avait parlé de profiter du moment présent dans les jours précédant le match. « Leur force de caractère et leur persévérance m'ont vraiment vraiment impressionné », a-t-il ajouté.


McEwen a souligné l'expérience des joueurs. « Quand on en arrive à ces situations, beaucoup d'entre nous ont été mis à l'épreuve et nous avons aussi beaucoup de chiens dans notre équipe », a-t-il noté. « Nous n'acceptons pas la défaite, quel que soit le pointage ou l'importance de notre déficit. Dans ces situations, j'ai une confiance totale en mes gars parce que je sais que nous allons mordre et faire tout ce qu'il faut pour obtenir une victoire. »


Les BlackJacks ont marqué 37 points provenant du banc grâce à Edosomwan (14 points, 10 rebonds) et Tate (13 points) qui ont été les principaux contributeurs. Adel a terminé avec 13 points et cinq rebonds tandis que Scrubb a eu huit points, six rebonds et trois passes décisives.


« Je suis juste vraiment fier de cette équipe », a déclaré Edosomwan. « Je suis vraiment fier du travail que l'entraîneur-chef [James Derouin] a fait avec nous, de la confiance que nous avons en lui, de la confiance qu'il a en nous... Une chose que j'aime [de l'équipe], c'est qu'elle sait quand se concentrer. »


Les Honey Badgers affronteront les Shooting Stars de Scarborough en finale du Championnat de la LECB le 14 août. Scarborough et Hamilton visent tous deux leur premier Championnat de la LECB.


Les partisans pourront voir tous les matchs en direct, y compris les séries éliminatoires, sur la plateforme OTT de la CEBL,
CEBL+, sur l'application CEBL Mobile pour les appareils iOS et Android, sur cbcsports.ca, le service gratuit de diffusion CBC Gem, l'application CBC Sports pour les appareils iOS et Android, ainsi que sur NXT Level Sports aux États-Unis. Dans le cadre de sa couverture des séries éliminatoires, CBC Sports diffusera les quarts de finale le dimanche 7 août, les demi-finales le vendredi 12 août et le match du championnat le dimanche 14 août. Pour l'horaire complet de diffusion et de webdiffusion, cliquez ici. Toutes les heures sont sujettes à changement.


La quatrième saison régulière de la LECB a commencé le 25 mai et se termine le 1er août. Une ligue créée par des Canadiens pour les Canadiens, la LECB compte le pourcentage le plus élevé de joueurs canadiens de toutes les ligues professionnelles du pays, 71 % de ses joueurs actuels étant des Canadiens. Les joueurs viennent de la NBA, de la NBA G League, des meilleures ligues internationales, du programme de l'équipe nationale canadienne et des meilleurs programmes de la NCAA ainsi que de U SPORTS. La saison de la LECB, seul partenaire de Ligue professionnelle de première division de Canada Basketball, se déroule de mai à août. Visitez
CEBL.ca pour plus d'informations ou suivez-nous (@cebleague) sur Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn, Facebook et YouTube.

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The holiday season is about spending time and celebrating with friends and loved ones while also supporting important causes and initiatives in the community. The Honey Badgers front office staff visited the Regeneration Marketplace and the Regeneration Marketplace on Tuesday afternoon to sort food donations, portion meals, stock shelves and assist guests with food selection. “As leaders in our Brampton community, it is extremely important for us to collaborate with local organizations that continue to make a positive impact in the lives of others on a daily basis,” said Josie Pingitore, vice president of the Brampton Honey Badgers. “Our organization is committed to continue to make strides in our community growth, not only during the holiday season but throughout the calendar year.” Regeneration Marketplace is a local food bank in the heart of downtown Brampton, operating to provide quality, helpful food and household items for those in need in the community. Open 365 days a year, they proudly serve 39,000+ meals annually with more than 1,100 households receiving the necessary food and goods on a weekly basis. “Right now we are just inundated with donations, and the work the Honey Badgers did to help us sort saved us so much time,” said Katie Cleland, director of development at Regeneration Outreach Community. “This will help us get the food on the shelves much quicker so that we can serve more people this week.” The Honey Badgers staff were also joined by Amisha Moorjani, owner of The Food Quotient, and Rod Power, City of Brampton Councillor of Wards 7 and 8. This is one of many initiatives that the Honey Badgers and Councillor Power have collaborated on this holiday season, including turkey drives and Christmas dinners for underprivileged youth. To learn more about how you can contribute to the Regeneration Office & Meal Program or Regeneration Marketplace, please contact [email protected] or visit www.regenbrampton.com .
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LANGLEY, BC - The Vancouver Bandits professional basketball team is proud to announce the launch of the Bandits Community Foundation - the team’s dedicated charitable and philanthropic arm. This foundation is committed to empowering youth and driving positive change across British Columbia through innovative basketball and education programs. The Bandits Community Foundation will prioritize creating pathways for youth and adults to excel both on and off the court. Its initiatives include supporting local nonprofits, increasing access to basketball in underserved communities, and creating meaningful opportunities for individuals to engage in the sport—all while fostering community connections and personal growth. “We believe in the power of community and the ability of sports to inspire, unite, and create lasting change,” said Dylan Kular, Executive Director of the Bandits Community Foundation. “The launch of the Bandits Community Foundation is a commitment to giving back and empowering the next generation. Together, we are building a brighter future, one bucket at a time.” To guide this effort, the Bandits Community Foundation will be guided by an esteemed Board of Directors: Shawn Dheensaw, Basketball BC Executive Director Teresa Gabriele, Canada Basketball national team alumni Charles Hethey, O’Neil Law LLP Lawyer and Partner Dylan Kular, Vancouver Bandits Basketball Team President Peter Natrall, ISPARC Regional Coordinator Kim Smith-Gaucher, 3x3 Canada Basketball Women’s Head Coach Lucky Toor, TGL Group CPA’s LLP Co-Founder and Partner Full biographies of the Foundation’s board members can be found here . In addition to basketball-centred programs, the Foundation will support local charities, schools, and community organizations through scholarships, mentorship opportunities, and event collaborations. Its overarching vision is to ensure sport and education are accessible to all, regardless of socio-economic circumstances. The Vancouver Bandits have long championed community engagement through initiatives such as: Court Projects: Building and refurbishing outdoor basketball courts across BC Bandits School Tour: Delivering cost-free basketball workshops and practice instruction to high school teams Community Champion Initiative: Providing youth and families in need with the special experience of a Vancouver Bandits game Indigenous Basketball Collective: A partnership with the Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity & Recreation Council to foster opportunities for Indigenous players and coaches The Bandits Community Foundation invites individuals and businesses to join its mission, amplifying its impact through donations and partnerships. Every contribution helps provide vital tools, experiences, and support for youth to thrive. For more information about the Bandits Community Foundation, its programs, or ways to get involved, visit www.banditsfoundation.ca . Follow the Foundation’s journey on social media: Instagram , Facebook , and Twitter @BanditsFoundation.
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The Canadian Elite Basketball League mourns the loss of one of our most beloved players, Chad Posthumus. Chad was a founding player in our league, helping lead Saskatchewan to the inaugural CEBL championship in 2019. He was a fan favourite in ensuing years playing with Ottawa and Winnipeg and representing Edmonton and Brampton in international tournaments. Chad had a love for people and for the game of basketball that lit up even the largest arenas. His spirit and passion touched the hearts of fans and inspired teammates and all of us blessed to have shared Chad’s all-too-brief life with him. Chad represented the best in aspiring Canadian basketball players during his professional career in Japan, Argentina, and here at home. Off the court he was an Academic All-American in college and was a dedicated advocate for those living with Diabetes. The impact Chad made on our world is as undeniable as the force that he was on the court. Our deepest sympathies go out to Chad’s family, his legion of friends, fans, and teammates, and to the Winnipeg Sea Bears organization. - CEBL -
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Drew Green’s basketball roots run deep. Green, the CEO of Indochino, played high-school hoops against the likes of Rowan Barrett, starred on the York University squad and went on to ply his trade professionally in Australia and Singapore. Now, his two sons are forging their own careers in the sport — and Green is right there with them. On Thursday, the CEBL announced that the accomplished executive was coming aboard as its first-ever Chair of the Board of Governors and co-owner. “We are a basketball family, right? We've been in the gym, my sons and I, thousands and thousands of hours. We have an NBA half court literally in our front yard that we built during COVID. And so this is going to be a lot of fun,” he said. It’s a partnership that fits as snugly as a well-tailored suit. The Scarborough, Ont., native said that watching his sons find their love for basketball in recent years reignited his own affinity for the sport. “The two areas of passion in my life are basketball and business. And they interplay really well with this role,” Green said. Throughout the many business ventures, Green said his first job was as a father to Liam and Aidan and as a husband to his wife, Andrea Dayco. While his sons are triple-citizens of Canada, the U.S. and the Philippines, Green has made it a point to raise them with Canadian values — and to push them toward the national basketball culture. “I've seen the evolution of basketball in this country firsthand. When I played in high school, I think we had one, maybe two people that ever played in the NBA. The ability to play in the U.S. and go to and play (NCAA) Division One basketball didn't really exist. “Rowan was one of that first cohorts that played, and that was amazing, but it was so rare.” Now, there are nearly 200 Canadians playing in college basketball’s top division. Among those players is Liam, who recently accepted a five-year scholarship at Florida Atlantic University. Aidan plays for the renowned prep school Montverde Academy, which produced the likes of current Raptors RJ Barrett and Scottie Barnes. Liam heads to FAU with some CEBL background, having practised with Vancouver Bandits head coach Kyle Julius. Green said the CEBL has quickly become a foundational piece of the Canadian basketball landscape through its partnership with U Sports, its reach to all corners of the country and its affordability. “I think there's just an amazing group of people involved in the league that are really passionate about growing the sport, growing the business (and) providing a really, really incredible experience to customers. “You've got some of the best athletes in Canada and the world playing in the games. … The product continues to get better and better every year,” he said. Besides his impressive basketball resumé, Green has enjoyed a long, successful career in business. He took over as CEO of Indochino, the men’s formal-wear company, 10 years ago and proceeded to launch its retail business, raise over $100 million in strategic capital commitments and guide the brand through the pandemic. Prior to Indochino, Green founded Canada’s first multi-merchant marketplace (now owned by Emerge Commerce) and was an executive at DoubleClick (acquired by Google) and Shop.com. At the CEBL, Green will help introduce the league to potential partners and investors while assisting the league and team owners on business matters. CEBL commissioner Mike Morreale called the partnership with Green “an incredible win.” “Drew’s business success speaks for itself and his passion for the game mimics all involved in making the CEBL a homegrown and global success. His personal financial investment into the league demonstrates his strong belief of our bright future and recognizes the foundation that has been built during our formative years,” Morreale said. “Personally, I look forward to getting right to work with Drew on the next stage of the CEBL and the growth of our game.” Green said the CEBL is on a “great trajectory,” but projected plenty of growth potential too. “Whether that's sponsors or investors or other types of strategic partners that really align with growing the game of basketball and growing the business of basketball in Canada, I think there's lots and lots of opportunities,” he said. “When you try to do something on your own in life, it often takes you a lot longer than it should at the core of it. And so that's why partnerships have always been a core ethos of mine to build businesses.” Green also remained connected to sports through business as Indochino established partnerships throughout the four major North American sports leagues. There was one NBA draft, Green said, in which half of the first round wore Indochino — though the company cannot take credit for Gradey Dick’s infamously bedazzled red suit. “We had a deal to provide him with suits and actually suited him up,” Green recalled, “and then I saw the suit and I was like, what the, how did that happen? That was not an Indochino. So he went off the reservation and did his own thing, but good on him. It got a lot of hits.” Like Dick, CEBL players have quickly become known for their personal branding and tunnel fits. 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