The Richmond Register

Sports

January 20, 2013

H.S. HOOPS: Lady Indians top Casey County

RICHMOND — After a tough overtime loss to No. 6 Ballard on the road, Madison Central coach Robbie Cooksey thought his team might be a little flat the next time they took the court.

And they certainly were Saturday against Casey County in Richmond.

“It was a tough loss,” Cooksey said of Wednesday’s 70-63 setback. “The kids and the coaching staff felt like that was a game that we had and just one or two little things and we would have won the game. You get a big matchup like that then sometimes you are going to have a letdown the next game. But, I was proud of the way we came out and played in the second half.”

The No. 3 Lady Indians shook off a somewhat lethargic first half and pulled away for a 56-43 win over the Lady Rebels. Ashton Feldhaus had 14 points and nine rebounds and Larry Brooks had 14 points and five assists for Central (15-3).

The Lady Indians never trailed but Casey County wouldn’t go away. The Lady Rebels got back within five points late in the third quarter before a 9-0 run put Central in control.

“I thought we started out kind of slow,” Cooksey said. “We had about a 12-point lead and we kept telling the kids that they’ve got to push it. They are a good team. They can come back and do some things. I thought our effort in the second half was much better.”

The Lady Indians had an eight-point lead (25-17) at halftime, but only had three players score — Brooks (seven), Feldhaus (12) and Heather Hinkle (six points). Central also shot just 35 percent from the field in the first half.

In the second half, the Lady Indians started to get some offensive production from their other two starters. Bailey O’Bryan hit two three-pointers and scored all 11 of her points after halftime. Shadae Bosley had six points and six rebounds in the second half and Hinkle had five points after halftime.

“We got some more balance,” Cooksey said. “Typically, we’ve got two kids who will lead us in scoring and three others who can score. I thought we spread the offense out a little better in the second half.”

Central limited Casey County to 31 percent shooting and forced 10 turnovers. The Lady Rebels shot 24 three-pointers, but shot just 20.8 percent.

With Casey County playing mostly zone, the Lady Indians pounded the ball on the interior to Feldhaus and Bosley. Feldhaus was six-of-16 from the field and Bosley was three-of-eight.

Central had nine second-chance points and out-rebounded Casey County, 38-29.

The Lady Indians also went six-of-15 from three-point range.

“We were trying to get in the post and we did some good things,” Cooksey said. “We were able to get it in there get some shots and also kick it out. I thought we did a nice job moving the ball.”

Bosley finished with 10 rebounds and Hinkle added 11 points.

Central is set to return to action Monday at home against Lexington Catholic.

Text Only
Sports
Community Calendar
Loading…
Events by eviesays.com
AP Video
Ex-Hit Man's Past Is a Shock to Some Neighbors Fans: Gandofini 'Put New Jersey on the Map' Does Future of Human Race Depend on Kansas Mine? Reining in 'Bad News' Sports Parents James Gandolfini Dies at Age 51 Fmr. TWA Flight 800 Investigators Want New Probe Raw: Heat, Spurs Back on Court Ahead of Game 7 Dolce and Gabbana Convicted of Tax Evasion Paris, Prince Depositions Used in Jackson Trial Coiffed Cattle Get Their Close-up In Berlin, Obama Channels Cold War Activism Police at Patriots Tight End's Home for 2nd Day Fed Suggests Bond Purchases Could Slow AP: DOJ Broke Own Rules Seizing Phone Records Raw: Baby White Rhino Debuts at Australian Zoo Time Lapse: Rebuilding Bridge Post-collapse Ohio Woman Accuses 3 of Holding Her Captive Hunt for Ex-Teamster Boss Hoffa's Remains Ends
Hyperlocal Search
Premier Guide
Find a business

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

Do you support the Richmond City Commission’s proposal to fund three additional firefighters by taking $100,000 originally planned as capital outlay for city parks and another $110,000 by not restoring the uniform allowance for police officers and firefighters?

Yes. The firefighting force was stretched dangerously thin.
Yes. But it should not have been done by cutting the uniform allowance.
Yes. But it should not have been done by cutting capital outlay for parks.
Yes. But I oppose cutting both the uniform allowance and the parks capital outlay.
No. The firefighting force was adequate and police officers and firefighters deserve a uniform allowance and parks need to be expanded/improved.
     View Results