The Richmond Register

Sports

February 1, 2013

H.S. HOOPS: Lady Indians rally past Clay County in OT

RICHMOND — The Lady Indians stormed back from a big early deficit to pick up a hard-fought win Thursday on the road.

Madison Central trailed by 14 points in the first quarter but rallied for a 49-46 overtime victory over Clay County. Larryn Brooks had 23 points and five assists and Ashton Feldhaus had eight points and six rebounds as the No. 4 Lady Indians (20-3) won their fifth-straight game.

“We showed a lot of composure,” Central coach Robbie Cooksey said. “We got out-rebounded. They shot it better than us. And we still got the win. In the second half we really dug our heels in.”

Central was out-rebounded 35-22 and shot just 35 percent and hit only eight-of-14 free throws. Clay County shot 46 percent from the field.

The Lady Indians trailed 20-9 after the first quarter rallied to tie the game at halftime (26-26).

Brooks had a chance to win the game at the end of regulation, but couldn’t get off a good shot.

The senior, however, came up big in overtime. With Clay County up by one point, Brooks hit two free throws, then came up with a steal and a layup that gave Central a three-point lead with 14 seconds left.

Brooks was seven-of-14 from the field and was four-of-five from three-point range.

Heather Hinkle hit a pair of big three pointers and finished with six points, two steals and one rebound. Bailey O’Bryan had four points and three steals and Shadae Bosley had eight points and 12 rebounds, five of which were offensive. She also added two steals and a block.

“She was a difference maker tonight,” Cooksey said of Bosley. “She really, really got after it.”

Central is set to return to action Saturday at Paul Blazer.

Text Only
Sports
Community Calendar
Loading…
Events by eviesays.com
AP Video
Probe Begins After Conn. Commuter Trains Crash NTSB Begins Investigation Into Conn. Train Crash Lotto Fever Sweeps the Country Conn. Commuter Trains Collide; 60 Go to Hospital Coffee Run Leads to Hatchet Hitchhiker Arrest Fmr. IRS Head Insists No Politics in Targeting CDC: Fecal Bacteria Common in Swimming Pools $1 Million in Jewels Stolen at Cannes Film Fest NM Mom Chases Down Child Abductor Raw: Crash Sends Car Into Fla. Pool Raw: Obama Sits Down With Elementary Kids Raw: Bear Falls From Tampa Tree Ousted IRS Chief: Errors Not Caused by Politics Terror Suspect Due in Court in Idaho Friday Raw: Driver Ejected From Truck, Over Bridge Could Tobacco Be the Next Biofuel? Wash. State Releases Draft Rules for Legal Pot Dying Man's Blinks Lead to Murder Conviction Officials: Texas Tornado Likely Had 200 Mph Wind Brothers Arrested in NOLA Parade Shooting
Hyperlocal Search
Premier Guide
Find a business

Walking Fingers
Maps, Menus, Store hours, Coupons, and more...
Premier Guide
Poll

Was Eastern Kentucky University justified in agreeing to a $400,000 salary plus benefits, including a housing allowance, for incoming president Michael Benson?

Yes. Benson is a proven fundraiser and institutional leader. Bringing him to EKU will pay enormous dividends. Also, his salary will still be less than that of Western Kentucky University’s president and is comparable to what other successful schools are paying their presidents.
No. With EKU giving only modest, if any, pay raises to faculty/staff, offering buyouts, planning layoffs and elimination of programs, paying the president that much can’t be justified, no matter how good he is. How can he ask others to sacrifice when he will be making $400,000.
I don't care.
     View Results