Girls Quebec Session Top Standouts
A New Wave of Quebec Talent Emerges Under the NPH Spotlight
The Quebec Session carried a different kind of energy — a sense of momentum, anticipation, and pride as NPH came into the province to evaluate and elevate the next generation of girls’ basketball talent. What unfolded was a weekend defined by toughness, skill, and a competitive fire that showcased just how strong Quebec’s girls pipeline truly is.
This wasn’t simply another set of games.
It was a province-wide showcase — a proving ground where rising prospects displayed poise, confidence, and production that demanded national attention. From dynamic scoring guards to physical rebounders and disruptive defenders, athletes across both the Junior and Senior Divisions showed they were ready for the spotlight.
Across three days, we saw breakout performances, mature decision-making, and high-level stat lines that underscored the depth and promise of Quebec’s girls basketball landscape. These players didn’t shy away from the moment — they embraced it and elevated their play.
Below are the standout athletes who made the strongest statements throughout the session.
GIRLS QUEBEC SESSION STANDOUTS
Class of 2029 Orlane Simo — Dropoff Elite (D1 JR. Girls)
vs Red Rush (JRG): 24 PTS, 7 REB, 2 AST, 4 STL
vs NDL (JRG): 12 PTS, 10 REB, 3 AST, 5 STL
vs ONL-X: 23 PTS, 12 REB, 10 AST, 4 STL
Orlane Simo was one of the most complete two-way performers of the entire Quebec Session, putting together a weekend that showcased elite scoring balance, physical rebounding, and high-level decision-making. She repeatedly broke down defenses with her strength and poise, attacking gaps with purpose and finishing plays through traffic. Her 23-point near triple-double against ONL-X was a reflection of her ability to carry offensive responsibility while still facilitating for others, showing creativity as a passer and maturity handling pressure.
Defensively, Simo was equally dominant. She constantly anticipated actions before they developed, using her instincts to jump lanes and turn defensive stops into immediate transition points. Her 12-rebound and 10-rebound games highlighted her willingness to impose herself physically, and her ability to read the ball off the rim helped extend possessions all weekend. Simo’s leadership, compete level, and versatility made her a clear standout — a player capable of impacting every phase of the game.
Class of 2031 Amyra Reid-Lee — Dropoff Elite (D1 JR. Girls)
vs NDL (JRG): 29 PTS, 3 REB, 2 AST, 4 STL
vs ONL-X: 28 PTS, 1 REB, 6 AST, 4 STL
Amyra Reid-Lee delivered one of the most explosive scoring weekends of the entire Quebec Session, showcasing elite confidence, perimeter shot-making, and relentless pressure on the rim. Her ability to create her own offense stood out immediately — using hesitation moves, strong dribble attacks, and advanced footwork to break down defenders and generate clean looks. Against NDL, she put together a 29-point performance on 75% shooting, mixing deep-range threes with downhill finishes and showing complete control of the offensive tempo.
What made Reid-Lee’s session even more impressive was her two-way impact. She consistently jumped passing lanes for easy run-outs, totalling 4 steals in both games and setting the tone defensively with her energy. Her performance against ONL-X emphasized her growth as a playmaker — distributing for 6 assists, manipulating defensive rotations, and staying composed even as she carried the offensive load.
Across both games, Reid-Lee was electric. She elevated the pace, punished mistakes, and played with the kind of determination that lifted Dropoff Elite during crucial stretches. With back-to-back near-30 point outings and strong defensive production, she established herself as one of the most dynamic and dangerous junior guards in Quebec this session.
Class of 2029 Sereyae Descolines — Red Rush (D1 JR. Girls)
vs Dropoff Elite (JRG): 21 PTS, 6 REB, 2 AST, 3 STL, 1 BLK
Sereyae Descolines made an immediate impression with her shot-making and confidence, delivering one of the purest perimeter-scoring performances of the session. Her four made threes came from a mix of spot-ups, relocations, and high-pressure situations — the kind of shots that swing momentum and lift a team’s energy. She consistently punished defenders who went under screens or gave her airspace, and her shooting gravity opened driving lanes for her teammates throughout the game.
Beyond her scoring, Descolines brought value in the trenches. She rebounded with toughness, fought for inside positioning, and stayed aggressive on both ends. Her defensive activity — including 3 steals and a block — reflected her motor and commitment to making plays beyond scoring. Descolines provided Red Rush with a dangerous offensive spark and a reliable all-around presence, proving she is one of the top young perimeter threats in Quebec.
Class of 2028 Larissa Emioria Omoarelojie — Boisbriand (D1 Senior Girls)
vs PDM Basketball: 20 PTS, 14 REB, 1 STL, 2 BLK
vs Dragons de Gatineau (SRG): 17 PTS, 2 REB, 4 STL
Larissa Omoarelojie was a force on both ends of the floor, showing a combination of strength, athleticism, and two-way competitiveness that overwhelmed opponents. Her 20-point, 14-rebound opener was a display of interior dominance — sealing defenders deep, attacking the glass with authority, and finishing plays with confidence. She established deep position consistently, forcing help rotations and creating scoring opportunities for her team early in games.
Defensively, Larissa’s timing and length stood out. Her 4-steal effort against Dragons de Gatineau showed her ability to disrupt passing angles and pressure ball-handlers. She was physical without fouling and moved her feet well, making it hard for opponents to get clean looks. Across both games, she played with an assertiveness and competitive edge that made her one of the toughest covers of the entire session.
Class of 2026 Emi Harumoto — PDM Basketball (D1 SR. Girls)
vs NDL (SRG): 25 PTS, 6 REB, 3 STL
vs Boisbriand (SRG): 20 PTS, 8 REB, 3 AST, 4 STL
vs Dragons de Gatineau (SRG): 10 PTS, 6 AST, 6 STL
Few players matched the versatility and impact of Emi Harumoto. She opened the session with a 25-point explosion, showing her ability to create off the dribble, absorb contact, and score from multiple angles. Her composure under pressure set the tone for PDM, especially in moments where the offense stalled and needed a decisive creator.
Her second game showcased her complete skill set — rebounding, facilitating, and defending at a high level. With 8 boards and 4 steals, she repeatedly extended possessions and took away scoring opportunities from Boisbriand. Against Dragons de Gatineau, Harumoto shifted roles seamlessly, distributing with purpose and producing 6 assists while anchoring the perimeter defensively with another 6 steals. Her adaptability and multi-layered impact made her one of the most influential Senior Girls players across all matchups.
Class of 2028 De’Nae Reid — Red Rush (D1 SR. Girls)
vs NDL (SRG): 12 PTS, 6 AST, 5 STL
vs Dragons de Gatineau (SRG): 22 PTS, 4 REB, 2 STL
De’Nae Reid delivered a balanced blend of scoring and playmaking, showing advanced poise and strong decision-making for Red Rush. Against NDL, she orchestrated the offense with a steady hand — delivering 6 assists, reading defensive rotations, and consistently setting up teammates in stride. Her defensive pressure was a major factor as well, generating 5 steals by anticipating drives and closing space quickly.
Her second game was her scoring breakout, as she attacked gaps assertively and finished with touch on her way to 22 points. Reid displayed excellent control of pace, knowing when to push, when to slow the game down, and how to manipulate defenders to get the shots she wanted. Her two-way consistency, leadership, and competitiveness made her an integral part of Red Rush’s presence in the session.
Class of 2028 Solenn Dumez — NDL (D1 SR. Girls)
vs Red Rush (SRG): 17 PTS, 7–8 FT, 1 AST, 1 STL
Solenn Dumez stood out with her efficiency and calm approach to scoring. Her 17-point performance came from disciplined shot selection — taking looks within the flow of the offense and using her balance to finish plays cleanly. She showed patience reading closeouts, attacking when defenders overcommitted, and getting to the line where she knocked down seven of eight attempts.
Her ability to operate without forcing plays reflected a mature understanding of her role. By spacing the floor, moving intelligently off the ball, and making timely cuts, Dumez created clean scoring opportunities for herself and provided stability for NDL’s backcourt. A polished, high-IQ showing from a guard who understands how to maximize her touches.
Annabelle Levesque — Dragons de Gatineau (D1 SR. Girls)
vs Boisbriand (SRG): 12 PTS, 4–4 FG, 1–1 3PT, 3–3 FT, 2 REB, 1 AST
Annabelle Levesque delivered one of the most efficient performances of the entire Quebec Session, executing a flawless 12-point outing with zero missed shots. She displayed excellent awareness and timing, cutting at the perfect moments, relocating behind the arc for open looks, and finishing plays decisively. Her footwork and composure stood out, allowing her to score without needing high volume.
With 2 rebounds and an assist added to her stat line, Levesque made valuable contributions in limited minutes. Her performance was a model of efficiency and smart decision-making, giving Dragons de Gatineau clean scoring boosts when they needed them most. A short but impactful showing that highlighted her reliability and confidence.
Class of 2029 Osnia Coulibaly — Dropoff Elite (D1 JR. Girls)
vs Red Rush (JRG): 16 PTS, 11 REB, 2 STL, 2 BLK
vs NDL (JRG): 20 PTS, 7 REB, 5 AST
vs ONL-X: 22 PTS, 12 REB, 10 AST, 4 STL
Osnia Coulibaly was one of the most dominant junior performers across the entire Quebec Session, displaying size, poise, and versatility that overwhelmed opponents. Her session opener — 16 points, 11 rebounds, and 4 defensive stocks — established her as a force on both ends of the floor. She used her strength to secure inside positioning, finished plays through contact, and protected the paint with discipline.
In her next outing, she delivered 20 points and 5 assists, showing improved feel as a passer and patience working through double teams. Her final game — a 22-point triple-double — was the ultimate display of her skill set. She controlled tempo, rebounded aggressively, and facilitated with confidence, proving she can initiate offense or anchor the interior depending on what the team needs. Coulibaly’s combination of power, court vision, and two-way commitment made her one of the clear stars of the weekend.
Class of 2029 Sohane-Beatrice Sedena — NDL (D1 SR. Girls)
vs PDM Basketball: 15 PTS, 7 REB, 2 AST, 2 STL
vs Dragons de Gatineau (SRG): 10 PTS, 2 REB, 1 AST
vs Red Rush (SRG): 10 PTS, 4 REB, 4–6 FT
Sohane-Beatrice Sedena delivered a consistent, efficient weekend for NDL, putting together three straight double-digit scoring performances while contributing solid two-way production. Her best outing came against PDM Basketball, where she posted 15 points and 7 rebounds, controlling the pace with poise and making strong reads in traffic.
Sedena showed reliable touch around the rim, smart shot selection, and the ability to finish plays without forcing the offense. Against Dragons de Gatineau, she added another 10 points, staying active on cuts and attacking when the defense shifted. She closed the weekend with a steady performance versus Red Rush, again reaching 10 points while adding 4 rebounds and converting at the line.
Across all matchups, Sedena proved to be a dependable scorer who plays within the system, competes defensively, and gives NDL consistency in key moments.
OUTRO — A Weekend That Set the Standard
The Quebec Session confirmed what many already believed:
Quebec’s girls basketball talent is deep, competitive, and more than ready for a national platform.
Across both the Junior and Senior divisions, players showcased intelligence, toughness, and long-term potential — proof that the province’s development pipeline continues to strengthen. These standouts rose to the challenge, elevated their play, and set the standard for what’s to come as NPH continues expanding its footprint in Quebec.
The stage is growing.
The expectations are rising.
And the girls delivered.
