UFV Cascades/Abbotsford Heat Athletes of the Week

UFV Cascades/Abbotsford Heat Athletes of the Week

Kyle Grewal, men’s basketball and Celeste Dyck, women’s basketball are the UFV Cascades/Abbotsford Heat Athletes of the Week, week ending Sunday, January 22, 2012

Grewal, a fourth year Kinesiology major from Surrey, BC led the UFV Cascades men’s basketball team to a pair of key road victories over the weekend, as UFV defeated Regina Cougars, 86-73 on Friday, in Regina and Brandon Bobcats, 85-75, in Brandon, on Saturday. The Cascades are now 9-5, good for third place in the West Division of Canada West and have four key remaining games with TWU and UBC over the next three weeks to determine anywhere from first to fourth in  the division.

Over the weekend, Grewal scored 44 points for a 22 point per game average, pulled down 18 total rebounds for a 9 rebound per game average and recorded 2 steals and assists while averaging 22 minutes of playing time per night.

 “Kyle’s two solid weekend performances were key, to our road victories in Regina and Brandon,” said UFV Cascades head coach Barnaby Craddock.

Dyck, a second year Business major from Abbotsford, BC led the UFV Cascades to a key victory on Saturday night against Brandon Bobcats, 65-30, in Brandon.  Dyck scored a career high 15 points to lead the Cascades in scoring.  She also recorded 6 steals, 2 assists and pulled down 6 rebounds.  In Friday’s loss, 78-61, to the CIS number one ranked Regina Cougars, she scored 9 points.

The Cascades are now 10-4, good for second place in the West Division of Canada West and are nationally ranked 10th in the CIS top ten poll.

 “Celeste had a great weekend establishing career highs in points and rebounds’ said UFV Head Coach Al Tuchscherer.

Comments are closed.
Uuniversity of the Fraser Valley (Ufv.ca) U Sports Canada West Universities Athletic Association Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association PacWest
Indigenizing at UFV

The University of the Fraser Valley is situated on the unceded traditional territory of the Stó:lō peoples. The Stó:lō have an intrinsic relationship with what they refer to as S’olh Temexw (Our Sacred Land); therefore, we express our gratitude and respect for the honour of living and working in this territory.

Sitemap | Copyright | Privacy | Contact

Do NOT follow this link or you will be banned from the site!