The Hannan Wildcats will take on Parkersburg Christian at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. Hannan is coming into the match on a five-game losing streak.
Hannan is headed into the contest out to prove that what happened against Wahama on Friday (when they were outscored in every quarter) was just a minor bump in the road. Hannan was dealt a 90-35 loss at the hands of Wahama. The game marked the Wildcats' lowest-scoring match so far this season.
The loss doesn't tell the whole story though, as several players had good games. One of the most active was Eli Cade, who posted eight points. Adam Dunn was another key player, putting up seven points.
Meanwhile, there's no place like home for Parkersburg Christian, who bounced back after a loss on the road back in December of 2024. They were the clear victor by a 63-43 margin over Bloomingdale two weeks ago. Parkersburg Christian has made a habit of sweeping their opponents off the court, having now won three contests by 20 points or more this season.
Parkersburg Christian's win came from a few key players Hannan will need to keep an eye on. One of the most notable was Alexander Fluharty, who dropped a double-double on 23 points and 18 rebounds. Fluharty is crushing it when it comes to boards: he's pulled down at least nine every time he's taken the court this season. The team also got some help courtesy of Wyatt Meadows, who had 18 points and seven rebounds.
Parkersburg Christian was working as a unit and finished the game with 13 assists. They easily outclassed their opponents in that department as Bloomingdale only racked up six assists.
Parkersburg Christian pushed their record up to 4-5 with the win, which was their third straight at home. The wins came thanks to their offensive performance across that stretch, as they averaged 56.0 points per game. As for Hannan, their defeat dropped their record down to 1-5.
Hannan might still be hurting after the 52-31 loss they got from Parkersburg Christian in their previous matchup back in April of 2021. Thankfully for Hannan, Trey Bennett (who dropped a double-double on 21 points and 17 boards) won't be suiting up this time. Will that be enough to change the final result? There's only one way to find out.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
