It was the second day of the event, as Dorman and Oak Hill started off the night with a battle, as Oak Hill was able to take the narrow lead early on after the first quarter, 11-9. But Dorman played extremely well in the second quarter, outscoring Oak Hill 25-15 to take a four-point lead heading into halftime, 30-26. Sean Lindsay led the charge in the first half for Dorman with 8 points, with five other players getting into the scoring column. For Oak Hill, Zion Pipkin once again led the charge with 8 points. Start of the second half, Dorman continued to play extremely well and make things hard for Oak Hill, as they were able to build onto their lead, leading by six. In the fourth quarter, Dorman continued to make plays when they needed to, with Oak Hill cutting into the lead but Dorman answering right back. They were ultimately able to seal the deal from free throw line, winning 61-54.
Final: Dorman 61 ' Oak Hill 54
Stats:
Dorman: Sean Lindsay 23pts, Christian Andrews 10pts, Jordan Miller 8pts
Oak Hill: Zion Pipkin 15pts, Dontae Russo-Nance 10pts, Kaden Magwood 10pts
Standouts:
2023 Sean Lindsay (Dorman): What a game from the senior guard, as he led the way with 23 points and was huge with his ability to knock down shots from behind the arc. Lindsay finished the game five 3-pointers, going 5-for-8 from behind the line but also showcased his ability to make plays in other ways, get to the line, and just be tough on the court.
2024 Christian Andrews (Dorman): Andrews was another guard that had a good showing. Though shots didn't always fall, you have to like what he was able to do in creating for himself and for others, finding his teammates, and making plays in a variety of other ways. He finished the game with 10 points, 6 assists, and 5 rebounds, while only finishing with one turnover.
2024 Micah Robinson (Oak Hill): Robinson continues to just be a solid piece for this team, as the 6'5 prospect was able to score with his size and take advantage of his matchup, but also use his athleticism to get on the boards. He can be used in a variety of ways on the court, which should only continue to attract college coaches.