BRADLEY LEADS REVAMPED A.V. ONCE-STRUGGLING ANTELOPES DEFEAT HIGHLAND IN GOLDEN LEAGUE OPENER ANT. VALLEY 71, HIGHLAND 63.Byline: Gideon Rubin Staff Writer PALMDALE - Ollie Ollie may refer to the following:
The Antelope Valley High of Lancaster. Bradley, now a senior, appears to be on a personal mission to turn around the Antelopes' losing ways. And woe to whomever whom·ev·er pron. The objective case of whoever. See Usage Note at who. whomever pron the objective form of whoever: gets in his way. On Tuesday night, the 6-foot-4 forward unleashed all his fury, scoring a game-high 22 points and sweeping the boards as host Highland beat Palmdale 71-63 in a league opener for both teams. The Antelopes (13-4 overall) had gone a combined 3-17 in league play the past two seasons. ``Offensively, he just kind of took control of the game,'' Antelope Valley coach Tom Hegre said. ``He wasn't going to let this game get away, I could just feel that. ``He doesn't want to leave without putting his mark on A.V. High School.'' The Antelopes trailed 40-39 at halftime but opened the second half with an 8-0 run, holding their opponent scoreless for more than five minutes of the third quarter. The Bulldogs (7-8, 0-1) were led by David Kennedy
David Anthony Kennedy (June 15, 1955 – April 25, 1984) was born in Washington, D.C. He was the fourth of eleven children of Robert F. , who scored 20 points and had 12 rebounds, and Tre Peters, who had 15 points. Antelope Valley held Highland guard Mike Stevenson, one of the league's premier scorers, to four points. ``Mike Stevenson is a great player and it was kind of a team effort to hold him down,'' Hegre said. Highland's Bryan Young Bryan Young may refer to:
``Their defense was OK, but I think it was more a matter of us not coming out with the right intensity and we were forcing shots,'' said Young, who scored 14 points and had five steals. Highland, which trailed by as many as 11 points with just over five minutes remaining, closed to within 63-61 with 2:26 remaining on a Kennedy layup. Greg Culver cul·ver n. A dove or pigeon. [Middle English, from Old English culufre, from Vulgar Latin *columbra, from Latin columbula, diminutive of columba, dove.] , who suffered an ankle injury, scored nine of his 15 points in the fourth quarter for Antelope Valley. ``He's just a very gutsy guts·y adj. guts·i·er, guts·i·est Slang 1. Marked by courage or daring; plucky. 2. Robust and uninhibited; lusty: "the gutsy . . . competitive player,'' Hegre said. ``It shows every time he's out there.'' The Antelopes were outrebounded 26-24. |
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