Wolfpack Rolls, Revolution Flies, and Danny’s Boys Survive a Scare
Game 1: Wolfpack 86 – Sixers 54
The Wolfpack put on a clinic in the opening game, dominating the Sixers from start to finish. After a brief early tie at 15–15, the Wolfpack exploded with fast-paced offense, crisp ball movement, and lights-out shooting. Behind-the-back passes, transition buckets, and confident three-point shots made it clear: they were in complete sync.
Nick Ballis and George Vlahos led the charge, slicing through the Sixers defense and putting on a show for the fans. It was one of the most lopsided performances of the season — a statement win from a team finding its stride.
Game 2: Revolution 71 – Warriors 53
In the second matchup, the Revolution wasted no time setting the tone. They opened with a relentless fast break and never let up. Pete Kada was the standout of the night, looking leaner and quicker as he glided up and down the court. His 38-point performance fueled a comfortable win and helped the Revolution stay in control throughout.
For the Warriors, no clear leader stepped up to change the tide. The team struggled to find rhythm and couldn’t match the Revolution’s tempo or execution.
Game 3: Danny’s Boys – Spartans
The final game of the night was unexpectedly close. With only half their roster present, Danny’s Boys found themselves trailing at halftime against the underdog Spartans. But the momentum shifted when Pete Kathopoulos arrived. His presence immediately lifted the team, and with a composed second-half effort, Danny’s Boys managed to escape with the win.
The Spartans earned respect with their first-half performance, but couldn’t hold off the surge once Danny’s Boys settled in.
With the season deepening and playoff races tightening, performances like these will separate the contenders from the rest. The energy is rising — and so is the pressure.