Class 4A boys
Most Valuable Player:
Douglass
McMorris led Douglass with 20 points and 14 rebounds in the state finals against Weatherford as the Trojans won their first state title since 2017. The senior also fueled the second-half run that allowed Douglass to defeat defending champion Kingfisher in the semifinals.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Terry McMorris, Sr., Douglass, 15.3 Landry Ballard Jr., So., Douglass, 11.0 Tate Sage, So., Weatherford, 14.0 CJ Nickson, So., Weatherford, 17.3 Xavier Ridenour, Sr., Kingfisher, 18.0
Class 4A girls
Terry McMorris,
Most Valuable Player:
Bethany
The sophomore OU commit led Bethany to, not only its first state tournament appearance, but also the first state championship. Lofton turned in 16.0 points in the three games to win it all.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Keziah Lofton, So., Bethany, 16.0 Zya Vann, Jr., Bethany, 15.7 Audrey Hopkins, So., Tulsa Lincoln Christian, 15.0
Maddi Stewart, Fr., Tulsa Lincoln Christian, 14.0
Landry Allen, Sr., Tuttle, 20.5
Class 3A boys
Keziah Lofton,
Most Valuable Player:
Millwood
A Northwest Classen transfer, Fisher played a big role for the Falcons as they went on to claim their 17th boys basketball title, passing Tulsa Booker T. Washington for the most in state history. Fisher led Millwood with 17 points in the championship game — a 56-53 win over Tulsa Metro Christian — to cap an impressive showing at the state tournament.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Zyhir Fisher, So., Millwood, 15.3 Jaden Nickens, So., Millwood, 15.3 Mario Darrington, Sr., Tulsa Metro Christian, 15.0
Wyatt Powell, Jr., Tulsa Metro Christian, 14.3
Daevion Hill, Sr., Crooked Oak, 18.5
Class 3A girls
Zyhir Fisher,
Most Valuable Player:
Jones
The McNeese State signee made a big impact in leading Jones to its third consecutive title, including a 28-point game in the semifinals. Berry aver
Boston Berry,
Bethany’s Keziah Lofton (32) tries to get past Lincoln Christian’s Kayli Atkinson (23) in the state title game Saturday. BRYAN TERRY/THE OKLAHOMAN
aged 16.3 points per game throughout the tournament to help Jones become “legends”. Only nine other girls basketball teams in state history have three-peated.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Boston Berry, Sr., Jones, 16.3 Jaelen Maples, Sr., Jones, 11.3 Kelby Beller, Fr., Washington, 13.0 Rielyn Scheffe, So., Washington, 14.7 Hannah Coons, Jr., Kiefer, 27.0
Class 2A boys
Most Valuable Player:
sythe, Dale
The standout junior guard recorded 29 points, eight rebounds and six assists in Dale’s championship game against Oklahoma Christian Academy, securing the Pirates’ second straight state title. He averaged 16.7 points per game despite not playing for all four quarters in a lopsided quarterfinal matchup.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Dayton Forsythe, Jr., Dale, 16.7 Deken Jones, Jr., Dale, 10.0 Trayden Chambers, So., Dale, 9.3 Ca’Ron Banks, Sr., Oklahoma Christian Academy, 12.7
Carson Thomas, Sr., Oklahoma Christian Academy, 20.3
Class 2A girls
Dayton For
Most Valuable Player:
Dale
Rutland turned in 13.7 points per game to help Dale win its eighth overall girls basketball state championship. Rutland was a playmaker and scorer for the Pirates as they coasted to a championship.
Player, Year, School, PPG
Brook Rutland, Sr., Dale, 13.7 Makenzy Herman, Sr., Dale, 12.3 Gracie Lute, Sr., Howe, 10.3
Abby Huie, Sr., Howe, 10.0
Abbie Savage, Sr., Amber-Pocasset, 18.0
Brook Rutland,