D1 Junior Girls – Session 2 Top Performers
Session 2 of the NPH D1 Junior Girls Division brought an exciting weekend of basketball filled with competitive matchups, breakout performances, and high-level execution on both ends of the floor.
From narrow finishes to statement wins, players across the league stepped up to deliver big-time performances that highlighted their growth, composure, and impact under pressure.
Here are the Top Performers from Session 2, who made their mark through consistency, leadership, and game-changing play.
Madeline Munn – St. Jude’s Prep (Class of 2030)
Session 2 Averages: 24.0 PPG | 50.2 FG% | 48.0 3PT% | 3.0 REB | 2.0 AST | 2.0 STL
Madeline Munn delivered one of the most impressive offensive weekends in Session 2, leading St. Jude’s Prep with back-to-back scoring performances that turned heads across the division.
Her 26-point game against Dropoff Elite was a clinic in efficiency and shot-making, while her 22 points versus Thornhill Thunder solidified her status as one of the top scorers in the D1 Junior Girls Division. Munn’s confidence, perimeter shooting, and leadership under pressure were instrumental in St. Jude’s strong weekend.
Amberley Ifeh – St. Jude’s Prep (Class of 2029)
Session 2 Averages: 14.0 PPG | 60.0 FG% | 10.5 REB | 1.0 AST | 5.0 STL
Amberley Ifeh was a dominant interior force for St. Jude’s Prep during Session 2, combining rebounding, efficiency, and relentless defensive pressure to help her team control the tempo in both games.
She averaged a strong 14 points and 10.5 rebounds per game, while also adding 5 steals per contest, showing her ability to impact the game on both ends. Her 16-point, 14-rebound double-double against Dropoff Elite was one of the standout performances of the weekend — a display of physicality, effort, and discipline in the paint.
Ifeh’s energy and consistency have made her a cornerstone presence for St. Jude’s Prep, and her two-way production continues to set the tone for the program’s identity in the D1 Junior Girls Division.
Osnia Coulibaly – Dropoff Elite (Class of 2029)
Session 2 Averages: 16.0 PPG | 54.1 FG% | 7.0 REB | 2.3 AST | 4.7 STL
Osnia Coulibaly made her Dropoff Elite debut in commanding fashion, leading the D1 Junior Girls Division in both points and steals per game. Her presence was felt immediately, averaging 16 points, 7 rebounds, and nearly 5 steals, while setting the tone as a two-way leader.
Her 21-point performance against Toronto Lords was a showcase of strength, control, and energy, while her effort in the three-point loss to Royal Crown proved her ability to elevate her team in close moments. Coulibaly’s intensity and poise made her one of the most dominant players of the weekend.
Victoria Pierre – Dropoff Elite (Class of 2030)
Session 2 Averages: 15.3 PPG | 55.0 FG% | 6.0 REB | 0.7 AST | 2.3 STL
Victoria Pierre was a key contributor in Dropoff Elite’s first session of the season, ranking third in the division in points per game and providing consistent scoring across all matchups. She averaged 15.3 points while adding 6 rebounds and 2 steals per game, showing confidence and control throughout the weekend.
Her 20-point outing against Toronto Lords highlighted her ability to attack the rim and finish through contact, while her performance against Royal Crown demonstrated her resilience and commitment to both ends of the floor. Pierre’s composure and consistency made her one of Dropoff’s most reliable options.
Brooklynn Garraway – Royal Crown (Class of 2028)
Session 2 Averages: 15.5 PPG | 69.4 FG% | 2.5 REB | 1.0 AST
Brooklynn Garraway was a standout for Royal Crown, showcasing elite efficiency and control in two key wins. Averaging 15.5 points per game on nearly 70 percent shooting, she was a steady scoring presence, converting consistently around the rim and maintaining composure in transition.
Her 20-point performance against Dropoff Elite helped Royal Crown edge out a close three-point victory, where her timing and finishing ability were crucial down the stretch. Garraway’s reliability and scoring touch continue to make her a valuable piece in Royal Crown’s system.
Harper Klassen – Southwest Academy (Class of 2030)
Session 2 Averages: 16.0 PPG | 51.6 FG% | 50.0 3PT% | 7.5 REB | 4.5 AST | 3.0 STL
Harper Klassen impressed once again for Southwest Academy, posting one of the most well-rounded stat lines of the weekend. Averaging 16 points, 7.5 rebounds, 4.5 assists, and 3 steals, Klassen displayed exceptional balance between scoring, playmaking, and defensive effort.
Her 21-point, 11-rebound outing against Fort Erie stood out as a complete performance — impacting the game in every category and leading her team with composure. Klassen’s versatility and poise make her one of the most complete young players in the D1 Junior Girls Division.
Martina Santos – Thornhill Thunder (Class of 2029)
Game Performance: 16 PTS | 4-5 FT | 2 REB | 1 AST | 1 STL
Martina Santos was a bright spot for Thornhill Thunder in their matchup against Southwest Academy, scoring 16 points and providing consistent energy on both ends of the floor. She attacked the basket aggressively and converted key free throws, helping Thornhill stay competitive against one of the top teams in the division.
Her confidence and ability to create her own offense were evident throughout the game, proving she can step up as a primary scoring option when needed.
Sophie Boshart – William Academy (Class of 2029)
Highlighted Performances:
vs Royal Crown – 11 PTS | 11 REB | 2 STL | 1 BLK
vs Toronto Lords – 12 PTS | 15 REB | 3 STL | 1 BLK
Sophie Boshart had a breakout weekend for William Academy, showcasing hustle, timing, and a strong feel for the game. Across her two standout performances, she averaged a double-double — proving that effort and positioning can be just as impactful as size.
Her 12-point, 15-rebound performance against Toronto Lords was a prime example of her relentless motor and determination on the glass, while her 11-point, 11-rebound game versus Royal Crown demonstrated her consistency and willingness to battle for every possession.
Boshart’s toughness, defensive instincts, and nose for the ball were critical to William Academy’s competitiveness in Session 2, establishing her as one of the hardest-working players in the D1 Junior Girls Division this weekend.
🏆 Final Takeaway
Session 2 of the NPH D1 Junior Girls Division was defined by competitive balance, elite effort, and emerging leadership. From clutch performances and scoring showcases to defensive intensity, this weekend captured what makes the division special — young talent stepping up under pressure.
Each player on this list delivered when it mattered most, proving that the next generation of Canadian basketball isn’t waiting for the spotlight — they’re earning it.
