SUMMIT BOYS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING WAYS

The Summit Academy boys basketball team continued their winning ways as they defeated the Brooklyn Academy of Global Finance (Bedford Stuyvesant) 110-78 on December 17.

After the decisive win over the Bulls, who are in the Brooklyn B North division, Summit is now 11-1 overall and 7-0 in the Brooklyn B division. Five of their seven B division wins have been by at least 10 points.

Monday’s game, in front of a partially filled bleachers at Summit, had five Eagles score in double figures with two players leading the way. Junior point guard Jordan Council scored 38 points with five 3-pointers, junior Donte Howard scored 29 points with 22 points in the second half, senior Shamal Grant Jr. scored 10 points, junior Amere Ward scored 10 points and junior Dylan Rawlings scored 10 points with eight coming in the second half.

The Summit Eagles previously beat Brooklyn College Academy 66-45 on Saturday 12/15 and defeated EBC/Bushwick Leaders 70-57 on Friday 12/14.

Summit has now won four games in a row since their only loss of the season to A division William E. Grady High by nine points.

The game between Summit and Grady was close until the end when Summit had a few turnovers towards the end of the 4th quarter in the away game.

Council and Howard, who were the two leading scorers for Summit, have a family connection and the coach was proud of how they stepped up in the second half.
“They are actually cousins,” Grant said. “They both played well, especially Jordan. He took control. Jordan took control and settled us down. Both of them made a lot of shots in the second half. Those two played really well today.”

The score was 51-27 at the half but the coach emphasized better overall defense after committing 15 fouls in the first half.

Council, who scored a team-high 38 points and averaged a team-high 16 points per game last year as a sophomore, had high expectations from his coach coming into the season and he is living up to them.

“This is what I expected from him (Jordan),” Grant said. “I expected him to be our leader. He is doing a great job being our leader. Whenever it gets out of hand he comes in and settles us down. He makes some big shots. This is what I expected from him in his junior year.”

Summit’s next game is on January 4.

Author


Discover more from Red Hook Star-Revue

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

READ OUR FULL PRINT EDITION

Our Sister Publication

Most Popular

On Key

Related Posts

Shakespeare returns to the park

News from the neighborhood. Red Hook & Gowanus Subscribe to get the Star-Revue’s newsletters throughout the month. No spam · Unsubscribe anytime · Privacy policy On a rainy weekday evening in Carroll Park, activity and mounting anticipation. Volunteers drag chairs into place across the plaza stones. Actors, not yet in costume, leap about on stage, practicing their swordfight choreographies. A

Exhibition Review: Anders Knutsson’s  The Ultimate Radical Painting

In his latest exhibition at The Wall Gallery, The Ultimate Radical Painting, Brooklyn-based artist Anders Knutsson invites viewers into a fascinating but unknown art-territory where the painting serves as a bridge between the rational mind and the spiritual. Spanning four decades of work from 1986 to 2026, the exhibition is a masterclass in how you can experience the dual character

Quinn on Books: A Brownsville Fire That Still Burns, “Livonia Chow Mein”

Review of “Livonia Chow Mein,” by Abigail Savitch-Lew Is it true what people say—you can’t go home again? My partner once remarked, “The Germany I left isn’t the same Germany I’d return to.” I’ve never left New York, and I feel just as disoriented. Abigail Savitch-Lew’s debut, “Livonia Chow Mein,” is a novel about belonging. Set in Brownsville, Brooklyn, it

Grella on Jazz: Following Miles

Miles Davis is more than a musician, he’s an icon. The aspects of that shifted through the years and eras of his life, and that continues in his afterlife—his centennial is May 26. The fashion figure has vanished from popular culture since the end of The Gap’s mid-1990s campaign showing Miles (and Jack Kerouac, Steve McQueen, and others) wearing khakis.

Red Hook- Star Revue

FREE
VIEW