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KNIGHT BASKETBALL 2007-08
STATE CHAMPIONS - 1982-3
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - 1952-3, 1960-1, 1962-3, 1967-8, 1971-2, 1972-3 1982-3, 1985-6, 1988-9, 1993-4, 1994-5, 1997-8, 1998-9
2000-1, 2001-02, 2005-06

(Above) 2007-08 Shasta College men's basketball team picture.
Trevor Ray Rides to Monterey
TWO TIME ALL GVC PICK
(Shasta College-4/242/08) In men's basketball, Head Coach Kele Fitzhugh said two-time all-conference pick Trevor Ray signed with Cal State Monterey Bay last week. The Otters went 12-15 last year and qualified for the NCAA D-II playoffs after a 2-12 start. Monterey Bay finished 11-9 in the California Collegiate Athletic Conference, where Chico State and Humboldt State play.
Win to Finish
TOP COS 84-78
(Shasta College-2/23/08) The Shasta College men's basketball closed out
the 2007-08 season with a victory over a rival behind Trevor Ray's 26 points.
The Knights beat visiting College of the Siskiyous 84-78 on Saturday in their final regular-season game. It was their first conference victory at home this season. Jamien Jones added 11 points, Alex Ward 10 and Kyle Shreeve nine.
Ray, in his final Knight's game, added seven assists. The Knights came close
to victory in their previous two games losing both in overtime. Shasta closes
out the season 2-8 in the Golden Valley Conference and 7-23 overall.
Buzzer Beater Tops Knights
LOSE IN O.T. 76-75
(Shasta College-Jeffrey Jen-2/20/08) The Shasta men’s game started out as a snoozer as Roadrunners jumped out to a 28-18 halftime lead. Illnesses hit the Knights as guard Troy Duenas was out, center Derek Oestreicher was limited to a few first-half minutes and leading scorer Trevor Ray also was under the weather. Still, Shasta came out strong and grabbed the lead seven minutes into the second half. Alex Ward had 15 points and 13 rebounds, Keaton Welch added 11 points and 10 boards. Ray scored 13 of his 15 points after the break. Dylan Nelson had 12 for the Knights (1-8 GVC). But, Pavol Losonsky (20 points), Tyree Haynie (15 of his 17 points in the second half) and Donavon Plunkett (15 points) keyed a late surge for Butte (5-4 GVC). Plunkett tied the game at 60 in the final minute with a baseline jumper and the two teams went into overtime. There were 10 lead changes in overtime and things looked good for Shasta when Welch put back a Ray miss with 5.9 seconds for a 75-73 lead. However, Haynie got the ball up the court and found Martin (12 points) in the right corner. He let the ball fly and found nothing but net, sending the Roadrunners racing out onto the floor and leaving the Knights with a bitter defeat. Reporter Jeffrey Jen can be reached at 225-8228 or at jjen@redding.com.
Shootout, Shutout
KNIGHTS FALL IN 101-96 BARN BURNER
(Shasta College-2/6/08- Jeffrey Jen-Searchlight article) At times, Redwoods vs. Shasta on Wednesday looked like a Corning vs. Anderson prep boys basketball battle from a couple of years ago. There was Darren Nye, a Cardinals product, and the Corsairs going up against Trevor Ray, a Cubs graduate, and the Knights. The two former Northern Athletic League standouts were the most prolific gunners in an offensive explosion. But the result was still a uncomfortably familiar one for Shasta: a 101-96 home loss to the College of the Redwoods. Shasta overcame an 11-point halftime deficit to grab a lead late in the game, but couldn't hold off the Corsairs, particularly Nye who scored 33 points, including a pair of 3-pointers in the game's final 90 seconds that gave Redwoods (4-2 Golden Valley Conference) the ultimate edge. Ray led five Shasta players in double-digits, scoring 21 of his 28 points in the second half. Alex Ward had a double-double of 18 points and 10 rebounds, while Troy Duenas had 14 points, Dylan Nelson added 12 and Geoff Smith chipped in 10. Derek Oestreicher also had nine for the Knights (1-5 GVC). But some of those key players weren't on the floor in the last crucial minutes of the shootout. Nelson hit a pair of big 3-pointers, including one that put Shasta up 81-80, its first lead of the second half, with 5:38 remaining in the game. But, he was called for his fifth foul with 2:23 remaining and the Knights up two. Thirty seconds later, Ray was whistled for his fifth with Shasta leading 90-89. He was forced to watch the last 1:53 on the bench. "It was tough, but I had faith in my teammates," Ray said. "They had been hitting big shots all night. But, Redwoods came back and made some big 3s down the stretch." Turns out his old NAL nemesis Nye did the honors. The Corsairs had plenty of other weapons, too. Forwards Tim Pratt (22 points) and Dave Norton (16 points) and guards Tom Higgins (15 points) and Joe Smith (12 points) all helped the Redwoods' cause. But, it was Nye who nailed a trey to erase a two-point Knights lead with 1:22 left. After Oestreicher hit a foul shot to tie things at 93, Nye came down and buried another 3 with 40 seconds left. Oestreicher then missed his own 3 and Nye got the rebound. "Redwoods is a good team," Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh said. "They remind me of our team a couple of years ago with (Jon) Baird and (Hayden) Heiber. They have good guard play, they execute offensively and they play very, very solid." Shasta trailed 51-40 at the break after Redwoods rebuffed the Knights' initial try to get Pratt, their lone interior presence, in foul trouble. "That was the plan," Ward said. "But, it didn't go that way." Caught in an offensive battle, Shasta hung around displaying better shot selection than in Monday's home loss to Feather River.
First Half Hole
TOO BIG TO DIG OUT
(Shasta College-2/4/08-Jeffrey Jen-Searchlight) All the momentum a road win at Butte generated for the Knights evaporated in 20 minutes. That's how long it took visiting Feather River to flatten the Shasta College men's basketball team on the Knights' home floor. The Golden Eagles raced out to a 23-point first-half lead en route to a 92-75 win over Shasta on Monday. The Knights won their first conference game at Butte on Wednesday and looked to capitalize on it heading into the Feather River game, which had been delayed due to weather. The wait was good for Feather River, lousy for Shasta. Kyle Shreeve made a driving layup for an early 4-3 Shasta lead. The Golden Eagles then scored the next 10 points. The Knights (1-4 Golden Valley Conference) never recovered. "We started well defensively, but then we turned the ball over on offense," Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh said. "That took the wind out of us and it allowed them to regroup." A poor first half put Shasta in a 51-28 hole. The Knights came out better in the second half and cut the lead to 77-65 with 4:32 left on a 3-pointer by Dylan Nelson. Shasta had a chance to get things to single digits, but Cody Lesley missed a trey from the left corner and Feather River (3-2 GVC) shut the door. The Knights struggled to score in the first half, then became frustrated and let their defensive guard down. That turned out be exactly the wrong thing to do against an athletic squad like Feather River. "We got away from executing our offense, playing team ball which we did so well at Butte," Fitzhugh said. "Once we gave them some confidence, they attacked and you can't give explosive teams an opportunity to do so. "We relaxed and forgot what allowed us to be successful in our last game." Trevor Ray scored 15 points to lead Shasta, but struggled mightily from the field. He was 5-of-19 shooting, including 1-of-11 from 3-point range. In the first half, though, he had plenty of company. Nelson scored 11 of his 12 points in the second half, while Derek Oestreicher added nine points and 10 rebounds. Alex Ward also had nine points, but two in the first half. Feather River didn't have any problems offensively. Triece Perkins, a 5-foot-9 sophomore guard with serious hops, dropped in 30 points mostly from drives to the basket, and nine rebounds. Equs Derby had 22 points and Zachary Atkinson added 12 points and 10 rebounds for the Golden Eagles. North state product Jourdain Scoubes, who played at Shasta and Enterprise high schools, started for Feather River, but was held to three points. Shasta returns to the court with a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday home game against Redwoods. Reporter Jeffrey Jen can be reached at 225-8228 or at jjen@redding.com.
Knights Top Runners
CONTROLLED TEMPO
(Oroville-3/30/08) Shasta 81, Butte 72 -- The Knights controlled the tempo of the game from start to finish and they picked up their first league win in the process. Leading the Knights in scoring was guard Trevor Ray with 25 points. Troy Duenas was hot early, he added 13 points and Dylan Nelson and Derek Oestreicher each scored 11 points for Shasta (1-3 Golden Valley Conference,
6-16), which hosts Feather River at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Knights held
the halftime lead 37-31.
Knights Lose Late Lead
TREVOR WITH 17 LEADS
(Weed-1/26/08) The Shasta College men's basketball team lost to host Siskiyous
80-72 on Saturday. The Knights had the lead with six minutes left in the game, but couldn't hold on. Trevor Ray paced Shasta with 17 points, while Jamien Jones had 11 and Alex Ward 10. The Knights visit Butte at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Knights Can't Keep Up
TREVOR RAY WITH 34 POINTS
(Shasta College-1/19/08) Lassen 90 - 75 Shasta -- Even with Trevor Ray scoring 34 points, the Knights could not keep up with Lassen College. The Knights fall at home in their GVC opener 90-75. The Knights were down 45-30 at half time and could not close the gab in the second half. Alex Ward added 13 in the loss.
Shasta (5-16) heads to College of the Siskiyous on Saturday.
Knights Short Against COR
HOST LASSEN ON SATURDAY
(Eureka-01/16/08) Redwoods 77-67Shasta-- The Knights (0-1 Golden Valley Conference, 5-15) fell in spite of 19 points from Trevor Ray and 14 from Alex Ward. The Knights were down 33-31 at half time and after trading leads found themselves down 62-60 with two minutes to play. Nothing much would fall for the Knights in the last few minutes of play, including free throws as
the Knights fell 77-67
Knights Close
FIRST HALF NOT SECOND
(1/9/08-Shasta Collegee-Jeffrey Jen) The Knights' hopes to enter league with momentum ended in a flurry of midrange jump shots and offensive rebounds. That's Ohlone College beat the Shasta College men's basketball team 80-63 Wednesday on the Knights' home floor. Shasta (5-14) stayed with the Renegades (10-7) for a half, but watched Ohlone eventually pull away. Alex Ward led Shasta with 19 points and nine rebounds. Keaton Welch scored 12 points, and Trevor Ray and Derek Oestreicher both added 10 in the loss. Hoping to end its difficult preseason with a home win, the Knights trailed for much of the game, but stayed within single digits for the first 26 minutes. But, just like the season, things didn't bounce their way. Ohlone brought an athletic roster that featured quick guards and tall players from all over the globe. Only five of the 14 listed Renegades are from California. Others come from Houston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Flint, Mich., Puerto Rico and Panama. Two players hail from Africa. And all can shoot, play defense and attack the glass. Ohlone made the most of second chances, which was where Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh figured the game was won -- and lost. "That was the difference," Fitzhugh said. "We didn't do a good enough job of screening off and they got a lot of offensive rebounds. We're not a real athletic team and we have a lot of players that come from small schools. It is a big step up for them to face great athletes." While Shasta's offensive execution has improved since the start of the season, it still wasn't enough to stay with Ohlone. The Knights displayed more hustle and energy, especially getting the ball into post players Ward, Oestreicher and Welch. Yet, Shasta wasn't consistent shooting or defending against the Renegades. "We're getting closer, but we're not there yet," Ray said. Shasta led 11-10 five minutes into the first half after Welch made a hook shot in the lane. But, Roman Martin sank a 3-pointer to put Ohlone back up. The lead swelled to as much as 10 in the half before Shasta went on a late run. The chemistry between the Knights seemed better than early in the season. Ward scored 12 in the first half, most off nice passes from Ray and freshman guard Troy Duenas. A lob from Duenas to Ward brought Shasta to within 37-35 with 48 seconds left in the first half. But, the Renegades' Nate Liggins tipped in an Ohlone miss and Jeremiah Caldwell added a dagger when he banked in a 3-pointer right before the buzzer, putting the Renegades up 42-35 at the break. In the second half, Ohlone kept making the 12-15-foot jumpers. "Our defensive intensity let up in the second half," Ward said. Chan-cious Rose, who led Ohlone with 18 points, hit a 3-pointer to make it 57-44. Shasta got it to within eight after a Welch foul shot a few minutes later, but no the Knights couldn't pull closer. James Hancock added 15 points, while Eric Pitts had 14 for the Renegades. The Knights open GVC play at College of the Redwoods on Wednesday. Reporter Jeffrey Jen can be reached at 225-8228 or at jjen@redding.com.
Knights Fall to WV
HOST OHLONE ON WEDNESDAY 9th
(1/4/08) West Valley 75, Shasta 52 -- The Knights were led by Trevor Ray with 16 points as Shasta fell short again. Alex Ward had 10 points, while Dylan Nelson added seven. The Knights (5-12) host Ohlone College at 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Yuba Tops Knights, Again
ALEX WARD LEADS WITH 20
(12/8/07-Marysville) For the third time this season the Knights were topped by Yuba College. The Knights were led Alex Ward who had 20 points and Dylan Nelson who added 12 in the 83-59 setback.
Knights Fall to ARC
ALEX WARD LEADS WITH 20
(Sacramento-12/2/07) American River 85, Shasta 70 Alex Ward had 20 points and nine rebounds, but the Knights couldn't maintain a three-point halftime lead. Trevor Ray added 18 points for Shasta (3-7), which visits Yuba on Friday.
Knights Exact Revenge
TURN TABLE ON SANTA ROSA
(Sacramento-11/30/07-Press Democrat) Knights beat SRJC 12 days after losing to Bear Cubs in own basketball tourney. The Santa Rosa Junior College men's basketball team lost to Shasta (3-5), 75-66, Thursday in the first round of the American River tournament in Sacramento. The loss came 12 days after the Bear Cubs (4-4) had pounded Shasta, 77-54, en route to winning the Shasta Tournament. SRJC shot 39 percent from the field and trailed by 13 in the second half. The Bear Cubs cut the deficit to 61-58, but the Knights ended the game on a 14-8 run. "We didn't shoot the ball very well," SRJC coach Craig McMillan said. "And we were a step slow defensively."
Knights Split Ray Morgan
BEAT ALAMEDA & LOSE TO MARIN
(11/24/07-Searchlight article) The Shasta College men's basketball team had four players in double figures Friday in a 76-62 win over Alameda at the Ray Morgan Classic at Butte College. Trevor Ray led the Knights with 21 points. Mates Jamien Jones and Derek Oestreicher each added 16 points, while Alex Ward chipped in 12. Ward led Shasta (2-4) with 13 boards, and Oestreicher had 11 rebounds. Shasta played against Marin for their second game in the Morgan Classic. The Knights came up short against Marin losing 78-71. Marin turned the tables on the Knights in the second half after Shasta head a seven point half time lead.
Knights Run Out of Gas
WORK IN PROGRESS
(11/18/07-Jeffrey Jenn Searchlight) These Knights can be a talented team. Right now, though, they are still a work in progress. The Shasta College men’s basketball team fell to Yuba 76-61 in the third-place game of the Shasta College Invitational on Sunday. Once again, the Knights had too many turnovers and didn’t have enough cohesion on either side of the floor. Trevor Ray shook off a poor-shooting night Saturday to score 28 points against the 49ers, Derek Oestreicher added 10 and Alex Ward had eight. But Yuba was more disciplined and balanced. Mayse Walker scored 17 points for the 49ers, Trevor Wilson added 14 and Sean Harris had 13 in bouncing back from a loss to American River on Saturday. The Knights matched Yuba early in the game. Ray’s basket off a drive tied things at 21 with nine minutes left in the first half. But Wilson’s 3-pointer started a 12-3 Yuba run that put the 49ers in command. “We came out with good intensity early on,” Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh said. “But once we started to get tired, we lost our focus a bit. As the coach, it is my job to get them to play with more passion.” The Knights trailed 40-31 at halftime and never sustained a run in the second half. Shasta got to within seven a couple of times, but then came a turnover followed by a 49ers basket. Ray showed his skills driving to the hoop and passing, but he sometimes tried to do too much and hoisted shots too early. Shasta big men such as Oestreicher, Garrick McDowell and Keaton Welch were inconsistent with their rebounding. And players still aren’t sure about their roles. Fitzhugh made frequent substitutions to get more effort on the floor with middling results. The defense was better compared with Saturday’s 77-54 loss to Santa Rosa, but still broke down at times. “This tournament was a big learning experience for us,” McDowell said. “It’s still early in the season.” Fitzhugh remains optimistic about the season. “This isn’t the first time I’ve had a team that started slow,” Fitzhugh said. “I’m confident things will eventually come together for us. The question is when.” The Knights next play at the Butte College Tourney starting Friday. Reporter Jeffrey Jen can be reached at 225-8228
or at jjen@redding.com.
Bear Cub Blitz
SEVEN FIRST HALF THREES
(11/18/07-Shasta College-Jeffrey Jen Searchlight article) The Knights haven’t won their own tournament since 2001. After Santa Rosa had its way with the Shasta College men’s basketball team Saturday, another year will pass before that might change. The Bear Cubs blitzed the Knights with seven first-half 3-pointers en route to a 77-54 victory in a semifinal game at the Shasta College Invitational. One night after an 83-81 victory over Sacramento City, Shasta struggled in all phases of the game. The Knights failed to defend the perimeter, couldn’t buy a basket — even from the foul line — and were out-hustled for rebounds and loose balls. Shasta (1-3) will play in today’s 2 p.m. third-place game against Yuba. Santa Rosa and American River will meet for the tournament championship at 4 p.m. today. Alex Ward scored 14 points but was about the only scoring threat. Trevor Ray was the lone other Knight with more than five points. The sophomore guard finished with nine. “We played defense real hard last night,” Ward said. “We started coming out hard on D tonight, but we started getting frustrated and started slacking off and Santa Rosa took advantage of that.” The Knights sank four 3-pointers all game and were a miserable 2-of-11 from the foul line in the first half. They started out well with an early 6-2 lead, but the Bear Cubs (3-2) scored the next 14 points and things never got much better for Shasta. Donald Weddington scored 17 of his game-high 17 points in the first half, one of four Santa Rosa players in double figures. Justin Baker had 15 points and Kelly Berry added 12, while Darius Foster had 10. Three straight 3-pointers gave the Bear Cubs a 25-8 lead and they led by as many as 23 in the first half. Shasta managed to close the gap to 39-24 after a Ray 3-pointer. Troy Duenas started the second half with a trey and Ward would later add a steal and layup to close the gap to 42-31, but that would be it for Shasta. Santa Rosa had a 10-1 spurt that extended its lead to 61-37 and kept building from there. “We called timeout late in the first half and talked about trying the get the score down to 15 by halftime,” Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh said. “Then we talked about getting the score to single digits. But the problem was I don’t think we responded well to their second surge.” Fitzhugh tried to find the right combination, putting big men Derek Oestreicher and Garrick McDowell in together. Sometimes he went with a three-guard set. But nothing worked.
Bounce Back Time
REMATCH WITH SAC CITY IN OPENER
(11/16/07-Redding-Jeffrey Jen) The Knights learned a hard lesson last week while losing their first two games. With the pair of losses behind them, the Shasta College men’s basketball team has a chance for a fresh start at home today when it hosts the Shasta College Invitational. The Knights open the tournament against Sacramento City at 6 p.m. Other games include Feather River vs. Yuba at 2 p.m., Redwoods vs. American River at 4 p.m. and Santa Rosa vs. Foothill at 8 p.m. The tournament continues Saturday and Sunday, with the championship game slated for 4 p.m. Sunday. The third-place game is at 2 p.m. and consolation game is at noon Sunday. Shasta has a difficult road to reach Sunday’s title game. The tournament features three teams ranked in the Northern California top 20 — No. 6 American River, No. 11 Yuba and No. 17 Redwoods. All three are on the opposite side of the bracket from Shasta. However, the Knights get a tough start against the Panthers, the same team who blasted them 102-76 in the second round of Jonathon Wallace Memorial Tournament at Ohlone College last week. Shasta also fell to Cabrillo 76-67 in the first round. “We’re kind of a young group,” Knights coach Kele Fitzhugh said. “A couple of guys haven’t played in a while. We have to find ourselves a bit.” There are plenty of parts with which to work, but the key is fitting them together and cobbling together a good team that understands the strong level of competition awaiting them. The good news is Shasta can go big, small or even in between. Leading the background is sophomore guard Geoff Smith and redshirt sophomore Trevor Ray. Smith is a returnee from last year’s team while Ray was an all-league guard two years ago before undergoing hip surgery. Joining them in the backcourt are the likes of West Valley products Kyle Shreeve and Troy Duenas and redshirt K.J. Graham from Folsom. Also in the mix is freshman Cody Lesley from Del Norte. Leading the returnees at forward is 6-foot-6 Alex Ward, out of Shasta High School. Other players vying for time there will be 6-2 wing Nikolas Nott, Trinity’s Jamien Jones, Redding Christian’s Dylan Nelson, and Drew Meyer from Dunsmuir. The post features a group of very big men. Keaton Welch, a 6-7 sophomore, returns with redshirt freshman Bryan Kobe from Central Valley. After a three-year layoff, 7-1 Garrick McDowell is back for Shasta. Also in the mix is 6-11 Derek Oestreicher out of Liberty Christian, a redshirt at New Mexico last season. All of them got a real eye-opener after last week. “To be honest, maybe our guys thought they were a little better than what they are,” Fitzhugh said. “It is a lot more athletic than what high school was and we are still a young team.” But, Shasta is back in the confines of its own gym. The tournament, Fitzhugh said, will be a tough one, but perhaps the Knights can turn over a new leaf. Reporter Jeffrey Jen can be reached at 225-8228 or at jjen@redding.com.
Knights Return Three
WARD, SMITH & WELCH
(11/8/07-Shasta College-Jeffrey Jen Article) Alex Ward, Geoff Smith and Keaton Welch are the lone returners to a 12-15 Shasta College men's basketball team that tips off its season Friday against Cabrillo at the Jonathon Wallace Memorial Tournament in Fremont. However, they aren't the only familiar faces. When Shasta won 21 games two years ago, point guard Trevor Ray was an all-conference player despite not starting a game. Last year, hip surgery forced him to take a medical redshirt. For the Knights faithful who have a slightly longer memory, the 2003-2004 season, Kele Fitzhugh's squad featured a 7-foot-1 center named Garrick McDowell. Well, McDowell is also back after a two-year Mormon mission and his own redshirt year. Finally, 6-11 Derek Oestreicher, the Liberty Christian standout who spent last season as a redshirt at the University of New Mexico, is back in town. And while he's never suited up for the Knights, he regularly attended Shasta games during his prep days. Oestreicher had his own injury issues last year, which required knee surgery, and left New Mexico. He has a scholarship to UC Davis next season, but wasn't going to let another season slip away. "I would have to sit out another year transferring," Oestreicher said. "So, I decided to go to a junior college for a year. And if I was going that route, I (thought I) might as well go to Shasta." Fitzhugh is already cautioning fans not to heap too much on Oestreicher. "There will be a lot of high expectations for him this year," Fitzhugh said. "I've already told him to go out there and just have fun. He's got a ton of potential. But he's coming off an injury and wasn't able to workout much last year. Right now, he's a half a step behind, but once he adjusts to the game speed, he'll be fine." In fact, Fitzhugh likely will start McDowell, not Oestreicher or Welch, at center on Friday against Cabrillo. That's a testament to McDowell's improvement. He tired easily as a freshman, despite his size, and had no lift on his jump. He's stronger and fitter now and three extra years have allowed him to grow into his big frame. He also carries interesting tales about his two-year Mormon mission to Trujillo, Peru, such always being the goalkeeper in soccer matches. Last season's redshirt season was needed as much for cultural adjustment as it was to knock off the rust off his game. "I came back and here and it was like there are cars, there's parking lots, there's order here," McDowell said. "I needed to readjust myself a bit." Ray figures to be in the starting lineup, but his role will be different than two years ago. His scoring prowess has helped generate interest from schools such as Sacramento State and Hawaii's Chaminade, but he is being counted on to lead, run the offense and distribute the ball more. "One thing about Trevor, he'll always have the ability to score," Fitzhugh said. "But he also has tremendous vision and great passing skills as well. He's a much better all-around player." The hiatus has Ray anticipating not only returning to the floor, but who will join him. "We got all sorts of players this year," Ray said. "We have big guys, we have athletic guards. The goal for us is always to try and win league and also make a deep run at the playoffs." Reporter Jeffrey Jen's notebook runs every Thursday. He can be reached at 225-8228 or jjen@redding.com.

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