• Tyree France, New Haven
• Vitals: Senior, 5-foot-11, 150 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Averaged 11.4 points, 5.5 assists, 3.4 rebounds and 2.7 steals. Had three games with 10 or more assists.
• Accolades: All-MAC-White first team and team captain.
• Comment from coach Tedaro France: "What makes Tyree France a special player is his high intelligence of the game of basketball combined with his unique ability to control the game from the point guard position. He is a great teammate, an excellent leader, tireless worker and a selfless individual. He is one of best point guards I have been blessed to coach in my 12 years at New Haven. Tyree is one of our best scorers but with our team being young at the guard position this year with four freshmen up on varsity, he really displayed great leadership, patience and a great understanding that we needed the ball in his hands running the offense."

• De'Ovion Price, Port Huron
• Vitals: Junior, 6-foot, 175 pounds.
• Key Stats: Totaled 410 points and averaged 19.5 points, 3.0 assists and 3.0 rebounds.
• Accolades: All-MAC-Silver first team and All-MAC Academic team. Being recruited by several Division I and II colleges. 
• Comment from coach Marion Stewart: "De’Ovion is a true floor general as a point guard. He can score from anywhere on the court because he’s so hard to guard. He can pass the ball with the best of them but was asked to be a scorer. He leads by example and is a great kid off the court, too!"

 

• James DeLong, Port Huron Northern
• Vitals: Senior, 5-foot-11, 155 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Totaled 359 points, averaged 16.3 points and 3.7 assists and shot 83% from the foul line. 
• Accolades: MAC-Gold MVP, All-MAC-Gold first team and All-MAC Academic team. 
• Comment from coach Brian Jamison: "James had a remarkable season and career at PHN. He had a unique ability to create shots for himself and others, which was on display all season long. Our opponents game planned to keep him out of the paint, and he was still able to get by the quickest players in our league. He was also an outstanding perimeter defender. He did everything a coach could ask out of a senior point guard."

 

• Evan Woodard, Marysville
• Vitals: Junior, 5-foot-11, 175 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Averaged 10.5 points, 3.2 rebounds and 1.5 assists. Also shot 80.5% from the foul line. 
• Accolades: All-MAC-Silver first team.
• Comment from coach Erik Schunk: "Evan was a lock-down defender and handled the press every night. He became a huge scoring threat late in the year."

 

• Austin Schweiger, St. Clair
• Vitals: Senior, 6-foot, 175 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Totaled 167 points, 82 rebounds, 52 assists and 45 steals. Averaged 8.4 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.6 steals and 2.6 assists.
• Accolades: All-MAC-Gold honorable mention. Will play baseball at Saginaw Valley State. 
• Comment from coach Mike Boullard: "Austin is a great competitor. He is a three-sport athlete and was a varsity captain on all of those teams. He was responsible for getting us in the right positions offensively and defensively."

 

• Aubrey Comment, Marine City
• Vitals: Senior, 5-foot-11, 145 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Averaged 11.4 points, 6.2 assists and 3.8 rebounds.
• Accolades: All-MAC-Bronze honorable mention and All-MAC Academic team. 
• Comment from coach Scott Hand: "Aubrey is a coach on the floor who can control the game by the feel of the flow, which is a very rare attribute for a high school guard.

​

• Nolan Julio, Cardinal Mooney
• Vitals: Senior, 5-foot-7, 145 pounds. 
• Key Stats: Averaged 17.3 points and 4.1 assists.
• Accolades: All-Catholic League first team, team captain and four-year varsity player. 
• Comment from coach Mike McAndrews: "Nolan has had one of the best senior seasons I can remember a Cardinal Mooney player having. His ability to make plays for himself and his teammates is what separates him. He has a high-efficiency level and always makes the right play. He has a bright future at the collegiate level." 

​

• Jake Townsend, Croswell-Lexington
• Vitals: Sophomore, 5-foot-10, 160 pounds.
• Key Stats: Totaled 92 points, 64 rebounds, 54 assists and 38 steals. Averaged 4.4 points, 3.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.8 steals. 
• Accolades: All-BWAC honorable mention as a first-year varsity player.  
• Comment from coach Lance Campbell: "Jake was the starting point guard for the BWAC champs and helped lead the team to a 20-1 overall record this season. He is a great ball-handler and a very gifted passer. He continued to improve on defense as the season went on. Jake has a good basketball IQ and has a bright future with Cros-Lex basketball."

 

• Matt McClelland, Yale
• Vitals: Junior, 6-foot-1, 180 pounds.
• Key Stats: Totaled 159 points, 98 rebounds, 80 assists and 24 steals. Averaged 8.0 points and 4.9 rebounds. 
• Accolades: All-BWAC second team and All-Defensive team. Expects to run track and cross-country in college.
• Comment from coach Pat Bondy: "Matt led our team in minutes played this season. He was the one player we simply could not take out of the game. There were a few games where he played the entire game without coming out at all. Most of the time, he was given the assignment of guarding the other team's best player, regardless of what position they played."

• Gabe Bourdeau, Almont
• Vitals: Senior, 6-foot-2, 200 pounds.
• Key Stats: In 20 games, he totaled 243 points, 65 assists, 123 rebounds and 69 steals. He averaged 12.2 points, 6.2 rebounds, 25. steals and 3.3 assists. 
• Accolades: All-BWAC first team, two-year starter and two-year captain. Signed with Alma College. 
• Comment from coach John Hall: "He was the most improved player in the BWAC this season. Gabe was a tremendous competitor. He was the heart and soul of the team." ​
  
• Gaden Muxlow, Brown City
• Vitals: Freshman, 6-foot-2.
• Key Stats: Averaged 12.5 points, 3.5 assists and 5.1 rebounds. Shot 40% from the 3-point line and 73% from the foul line. 
• Accolades: All-GTC-East first team. 
• Comment from coach Anthony Troshak: "Gaden is one of our primary ballhandlers. He has a high basketball IQ for a freshman. He is our second-leading rebounder and our leading scorer. He drew a lot of attention from other teams and most ended up denying him or face-guarding him by the end of the season. Whether Gaden has a great week or struggled, he was in the gym every weekend, helping with youth basketball and working on his game."
• Riley Bertram, Imlay City
• Vitals: Senior, 5-foot-11, 155 pounds.
• Key Stats: Averaged 4.6 points, 3.9 assists, 3.3 rebounds and 2.2 steals. 
• Accolades: None. 
• Comment from coach Don Gauthier: None. 

By George Pohly the Macomb Daily 

Style points mean nothing in March.

Just ask Lutheran North.

Colin Moldenhauer scored 20 points and Cole McClelland 16 Monday to lead Lutheran North to a 54-46 victory that broke New Haven's 15-game district basketball tournament winning streak.

The Mustangs, playing at home in the first round of a Division 2 tournament being hosted by St. Clair, didn't play to the pace they wanted, but the Catholic League team hit enough shots and made enough stops to hold off the Rockets, whose streak of district championships ended at five.

"It's the tournament. These guys have high expectations, and I think they had a lot of butterflies, especially in the first half," Lutheran North coach Jeff DeMasse said of his players. "We came out a little flat in the second half.
"Sometimes you win ugly — and this was one of those.

"We were looking for a lot more up-tempo. They did a good job against us. They did a good job of getting back, but we weren't pushing the ball. We started to push it a little in the second half. When we did, sometimes we made some bad decisions."

Lutheran North improved to 16-3. The Mustangs play Marine City in a semifinal game at St. Clair on Wednesday.
Brent Wiles scored 19 points to lead New Haven (12-9), which lost a district game for the first time since 2014, when the Rockets fell to Oakland Christian.

Tedaro France II, the Rockets' coach, said the game was similar to New Haven's season.

"We played hard, but sometimes not smart, and at times we struggled to score," France said. "We missed a lot of layups, left a lot of points on the court. For the most part, I'm proud of our team. Kids learned. Kids grew. I hope the young guys can see what it takes to be successful.

"We lost to a great team. It was a big test playing them at their place. They have a team of seniors."
New Haven had a recent run of success against the Mustangs, including a victory in the 2019 tournament.
"I knew they wanted us bad," France said.

The loss was New Haven's first in a district opener since 2009.

Lutheran North sewed up the victory with a sequence of developments with less than three minutes to play.
New Haven made consecutive baskets and then the Mustangs, leading 46-39, missed a dunk. New Haven got the ball, but turned it over on a traveling violation, and in turn Lutheran North's David Mueller got free for a layup and a 48-39 lead with 2:11 to play.

McClelland made a free throw and Moldenhauer added two as the Mustangs extended their lead to 51-40.

"It was a rough game," Moldenhauer said. "We didn't play how we wanted to. We wanted to play quicker. We came out slow, but we'll get after it on Wednesday. Our game is speed. And getting layups is our game.
"We have a lot of confidence. We have tough competition in the Catholic League."
​
Lutheran North led 12-5 after one quarter and 24-18 at halftime.
Marine City had a bye into Wednesday's game. Also Wednesday, St. Clair plays either Richmond or Algonac

www.247sports.com

CHICAGO - If it's true that one needs to live the blues in order to sing about them, DePaul has done the former. And at the end of Saturday night's game against Georgetown, there was singing, but on a different note. 

Grace notes, ghost notes, and final notes- they were all there for DePaul as the Blue Demons snapped their longest losing streak of the season at eight games with excellent efforts and results from freshman Romeo Weems and junior Jaylen Butz to avenge a  76-72 loss to the Hoyas earlier this season. 
​
Weems scored a career-high 19 points, including 4-5 shooting from behind the arc. He had shot just 4-18 from 3-point range in his last eight games, but tonight he was both efficient and effusive, with his last 3-pointer, from the left wing with 4:26 to play, leaving he and teammate Charlie Moore (game-high 20 points) shouting, as DePaul had its biggest lead of the game at 64-57.  ​