Box Scores: Day 2 at the Australian Championships

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• Day 1 Results and Box Scores ‍‍
• Day 2 Results and Box Scores
• Day 3 Results and Box Scores
• Day 4 Results Only (Technical Difficulties)
• Day 5: Results and Box Scores

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Women's Tournament

• ‍Pool A: New South Wales (1-1); South Australia (1-1); Victoria (2-0); and Australian Capital Territory (0-2)‍
• Pool B: Queensland (2-0); Victoria Navy (1-1); Tasmania (1-1); and Western Australia (0-2)

Day 2: Wednesday 28 January, 2026

New South Wales 56, South Australia 55

• Quarter Scores: Q1 16–11 │ Q2 13–11 │ Q3 12–14 │ Q4 15–19
• Largest Lead: New South Wales by 12
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

New South Wales built early separation through defensive pressure and rebounding control, opening a double-digit margin midway through the second quarter. Jessie-May Hall finished with 15 points and seven rebounds, providing consistent downhill pressure, while Ruby Perkins added 14 points in 34:37 to stabilise NSW’s offence through extended stretches.

South Australia lifted after halftime by improving its interior efficiency and tightening defensively. Keira Gardiner scored a game-high 17 points on 8-from-15 shooting, repeatedly finishing through contact, while Coco Hodges posted nine points, eight rebounds and five assists as SA closed the margin across the third and fourth quarters.

The game tightened late as South Australia won the final quarter 19–15 and had a chance to steal it in the closing seconds. NSW’s ability to survive a difficult shooting night through rebounding (+8) and second-chance scoring (17 points) proved decisive. Despite finishing 5-from-27 from three, New South Wales held firm defensively and executed just enough in the final minute to escape with the one-point win.

South Australia had momentum inside the final minute but could not convert a final possession, with NSW holding on after leading for most of the contest.

Key Performers

New South Wales

• Jessie-May Hall — 15 points, seven rebounds, two assists in 29:27
• Ruby Perkins — 14 points in 34:37
• Olivia Hastings — 12 points, nine rebounds

South Australia

• Keira Gardiner — 17 points on 8-from-15 shooting
• Coco Hodges — nine points, eight rebounds, five assists
• Krystal Thompson — nine points, seven rebounds, four assists

By the Numbers

• New South Wales: Points: 56 │ FG: 19/68 (27%) │ 2P: 14/41 (34%) │ 3P: 5/27 (18%) │ FT: 13/23 (56%) │ REB: 55 │ AST: 9 │ STL: 8 │ BLK: 5 │ TO: 20 │ PIP: 26 │ PTS off TO: 13 │ Bench: 5
• South Australia: Points: 55 │ FG: 20/65 (30%) │ 2P: 18/49 (36%) │ 3P: 2/16 (12%) │ FT: 13/24 (54%) │ REB: 47 │ AST: 11 │ STL: 12 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 16 │ PIP: 34 │ PTS off TO: 14 │ Bench: 6

Victoria 111, Australian Capital Territory 47

• Quarter Scores: Q1 33–13 │ Q2 29–5 │ Q3 32–12 │ Q4 17–17
• Largest Lead: Victoria by 66
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

Victoria asserted control immediately and never released it, overwhelming the Australian Capital Territory with sustained pressure, depth, and interior efficiency. The Victorians built separation in the opening half, holding ACT to just 18 points through two quarters while consistently converting second and third opportunities to open a commanding halftime margin.

Victoria’s scoring balance was decisive. Josie Agnew finished with 20 points, six rebounds, and five assists, anchoring a second unit that repeatedly extended the margin. Mia Harvey added 16 points with strong perimeter shot-making, while Addison Knight contributed 15 points and six rebounds, attacking gaps and finishing efficiently around the rim. Victoria finished with 64 points in the paint, 25 assists, and 65 bench points, reflecting complete control of tempo and rotation depth.

ACT struggled to generate clean looks against Victoria’s defensive activity, committing 26 turnovers that translated into 37 points off mistakes. Zara Funnell led ACT with 10 points and four assists, while Katiah-Ann Tait recorded nine rebounds, but sustained offensive momentum was difficult to establish as Victoria’s size and pressure collapsed driving lanes.

The margin ballooned in the third quarter as Victoria poured in 32 points, forcing turnovers and dominating the glass. ACT continued to compete through the final period, but the outcome was long settled as Victoria maintained structure without altering rotation or pace.

Key Performers

Australian Capital Territory

• Zara Funnell — 10 points, four assists
• Katiah-Ann Tait — nine rebounds
• Amber Virgo — 10 points off the bench

Victoria

• Josie Agnew — 20 points, six rebounds, five assists
• Mia Harvey — 16 points
• Addison Knight — 15 points, six rebounds

By the Numbers

• Australian Capital Territory: Points: 47 │ FG: 18/64 (28%) │ 2P: 14/42 (33%) │ 3P: 4/22 (18%) │ FT: 7/10 (70%) │ REB: 37 │ AST: 9 │ STL: 7 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 26 │ PIP: 24 │ PTS off TO: 11 │ Bench: 18
• Victoria: Points: 111 │ FG: 44/89 (49%) │ 2P: 33/50 (66%) │ 3P: 11/39 (28%) │ FT: 12/18 (66%) │ REB: 59 │ AST: 25 │ STL: 11 │ BLK: 8 │ TO: 9 │ PIP: 64 │ PTS off TO: 37 │ Bench: 65

Tasmania 93, Western Australia 70

• Quarter Scores: Q1 27–12 │ Q2 18–18 │ Q3 23–18 │ Q4 25–22
• Largest Lead: Tasmania by 30
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

Tasmania established separation early and controlled the game through shot efficiency, paint production, and possession cleanliness. The Tasmanians jumped out with a 15-point first-quarter edge, then maintained scoreboard control with steady halfcourt execution and consistent rim pressure, finishing with 52 points in the paint and a strong 23-assist night built off advantage creation rather than isolation scoring.

The margin held because Tasmania paired their scoring with defensive discipline. They forced Western Australia into 17 turnovers while committing just 11, and they repeatedly converted breakdowns into points at the other end (23 points off turnovers). The Tasmanians also won the rebounding battle 48–42 and created extra possessions through second-chance work (23 second-chance points), keeping WA from building sustained momentum runs.

Western Australia generated some perimeter scoring, hitting 9 threes, but couldn’t turn that into consistent stops or match Tasmania’s interior efficiency. Alyssa Bowen scored 20 points and Emma Clark added 13 points and six assists, yet the scoring load was concentrated and the offence struggled to keep pace once Tasmania’s lead pushed beyond two possessions in the third quarter.

Tasmania’s balance across the starting group set the tone. Andie Smith delivered 18 points on 9-from-10 shooting, consistently finishing at the rim, while Nikki Parker added 17 points and four assists, and Millie Baker posted 15 points and five assists to steady tempo and connect the floor. Chloe Broomhall’s 14 points and 10 rebounds provided control on the glass and extra possessions that kept Tasmania in command through the second half.

Key Performers

Western Australia

• Alyssa Bowen — 20 points
• Emma Clark — 13 points, six assists
• Reece Anticevic — 12 points

Tasmania

• Andie Smith — 18 points (9-from-10 FG), eight rebounds
• Nikki Parker — 17 points, four assists
• Millie Baker — 15 points, five assists

By the Numbers

• Western Australia: Points: 70 │ FG: 24/66 (36%) │ 2P: 15/38 (39%) │ 3P: 9/28 (32%) │ FT: 14/24 (58%) │ REB: 42 │ AST: 15 │ STL: 6 │ BLK: 4 │ TO: 17 │ PIP: 30 │ PTS off TO: 11 │ Bench: 25
• Tasmania: Points: 93 │ FG: 36/75 (48%) │ 2P: 27/55 (49%) │ 3P: 9/20 (45%) │ FT: 12/17 (70%) │ REB: 48 │ AST: 23 │ STL: 6 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 11 │ PIP: 52 │ PTS off TO: 23 │ Bench: 17

Queensland 92, Victoria Navy 80

• Quarter Scores: Q1 21–16 │ Q2 19–16 │ Q3 30–23 │ Q4 22–25
• Largest Lead: Queensland by 14
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

Queensland established control through interior efficiency and ball movement, scoring 52 points in the paint and finishing with 23 assists to consistently generate high-value looks. The Maroons shot 47 percent from the field and 62 percent on two-point attempts, repeatedly collapsing Victoria Navy’s defence and forcing rotations that opened driving lanes and dump-offs. Their ability to get to the line (29-of-37 FT) further stabilised momentum whenever Victoria threatened a run.

Victoria Navy stayed competitive through perimeter shot-making and late-quarter execution, shooting 42 percent from three and winning the final term 25–22, but the damage was done in the third quarter. Queensland’s 30–23 surge out of halftime stretched the margin into double digits, built on pace, early offence, and second actions off penetration.

Emma Petrie anchored Queensland’s attack with 23 points and 10 rebounds, consistently finishing through contact and drawing help defenders. Taryn Bond added 15 points, while Cheyenne Bobongie chipped in 12 points and secondary playmaking. Prasaysus Notoa controlled tempo with nine assists and 11 rebounds, allowing Queensland to play through multiple options without stalling possessions.

Victoria Navy’s resistance came from Lily Newman-Morris, who led the team with 18 points and four assists, and Isabelle Godfrey, who added 14 points and four assists. Evelyn Martyn provided interior balance with 12 points and six rebounds, but Victoria’s struggles inside (32 points in the paint) and turnover count (16) limited their ability to fully close the gap.

Key Performers

Queensland

• Emma Petrie — 23 points, 10 rebounds
• Taryn Bond — 15 points
• Prasaysus Notoa — 11 rebounds, nine assists

Victoria Navy

• Lily Newman-Morris — 18 points, four assists
• Isabelle Godfrey — 14 points, four assists
• Evelyn Martyn — 12 points, six rebounds

By the Numbers

• Queensland: Points: 92 │ FG: 30/63 (47%) │ 2P: 27/43 (62%) │ 3P: 3/20 (15%) │ FT: 29/37 (78%) │ REB: 43 │ AST: 23 │ STL: 7 │ BLK: 3 │ TO: 14 │ PIP: 52 │ PTS off TO: 15 │ Bench: 33
• Victoria Navy: Points: 80 │ FG: 29/70 (41%) │ 2P: 18/44 (40%) │ 3P: 11/26 (42%) │ FT: 11/18 (61%) │ REB: 34 │ AST: 20 │ STL: 10 │ BLK: 3 │ TO: 16 │ PIP: 32 │ PTS off TO: 20 │ Bench: 46

Men’s Tournament Fixtures

• ‍Pool A: Victoria Navy (0-2); South Australia (2-0); New South Wales (2-0); and Australian Capital Territory (0-2)‍
• Pool B: Victoria (2-0); Queensland (0-2); Western Australia (1-1); and Tasmania (1-1)

Day 2: Wednesday 28 January

South Australia 90, Victoria Navy 85

• Quarter Scores: Q1 26–23 │ Q2 18–23 │ Q3 25–14 │ Q4 21–25
• Largest Lead: South Australia by 15
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

South Australia seized control with a decisive third quarter, turning a tight first half into a five-point win by winning the period 25–14. After trailing by two at the main break, South Australia lifted its defensive pressure and shot quality, generating cleaner looks inside and from the perimeter while forcing Victoria Navy into tougher possessions.

Isaac Riddle delivered a game-high 19 points on 8-from-11 shooting, repeatedly finishing through contact in the paint, while Alex Dickeson added 15 points, eight rebounds and four assists, anchoring South Australia’s balance across both ends. The South Australians shot 50 percent from the field and 40 percent from three, efficiency that proved decisive against a higher-volume Victorian attack.

Victoria Navy stayed competitive through rebounding and ball movement, matching South Australia with 42 rebounds and recording 20 assists. Jarvis Neal finished with 20 points and 10 rebounds, controlling stretches inside, while Nicholas Beattie added 17 points on 7-from-13 shooting and Malik Davis chipped in 16 points from the backcourt.

The margin tightened late as Victoria Navy won the final quarter 25–21 and cut the deficit to four inside the final minute. However, South Australia closed from the free-throw line and protected the ball just enough to hold on, despite committing 18 turnovers across the game.

Victoria Navy had a late push but could not convert a final possession, with South Australia executing defensively to seal the result.

Key Performers

Victoria Navy

• Jarvis Neal — 20 points, 10 rebounds
• Nicholas Beattie — 17 points on 7-from-13 shooting
• Malik Davis — 16 points, four assists

South Australia

• Isaac Riddle — 19 points on 8-from-11 shooting
• Alex Dickeson — 15 points, eight rebounds, four assists
• Oscar Sabine — 10 points, six rebounds

By the Numbers

• Victoria Navy: Points: 85 │ FG: 36/83 (43%) │ 2P: 27/51 (52%) │ 3P: 9/32 (28%) │ FT: 4/5 (80%) │ REB: 42 │ AST: 20 │ STL: 11 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 12 │ PIP: 50 │ PTS off TO: 25 │ Bench: 36
• South Australia: Points: 90 │ FG: 33/66 (50%) │ 2P: 22/39 (56%) │ 3P: 11/27 (40%) │ FT: 13/19 (68%) │ REB: 42 │ AST: 22 │ STL: 10 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 18 │ PIP: 40 │ PTS off TO: 14 │ Bench: 38

Western Australia 109, Tasmania 86

• Quarter Scores: Q1 21–23 │ Q2 28–19 │ Q3 38–23 │ Q4 22–21
• Largest Lead: Western Australia by 26
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

Western Australia broke the game open with a dominant second and third quarter stretch, outscoring Tasmania 66–42 across the middle periods to turn a two-point deficit into a commanding lead. Their ability to score efficiently at the rim and in transition shaped the contest, with Western Australia finishing with 72 points in the paint and shooting 58 percent from the field.

Marley Sam delivered a standout performance with 30 points on 13-from-17 shooting, repeatedly exploiting gaps in Tasmania’s interior defence while also contributing seven assists. Billy McRae added 15 points, and Lachlan Burnett chipped in 13 points as Western Australia’s balanced scoring and ball movement (23 assists) consistently punished rotations.

Tasmania competed early and stayed aggressive offensively, leaning on free throws and interior efficiency. Jack Smith finished with a game-high 27 points, attacking the paint and getting to the line 11 times, while Jasper Hay added 15 points and Logan Gibson recorded 14 points and 11 rebounds. Tasmania shot 56 percent on two-point attempts and 82 percent from the free-throw line, but perimeter struggles limited momentum.

The game swung decisively in the third quarter as Western Australia poured in 38 points, forcing turnovers and converting them into transition opportunities. Tasmania won the rebounding battle narrowly and stayed active defensively, but 19 turnovers and 15 percent shooting from three proved too costly to withstand Western Australia’s sustained pressure.

Tasmania fought through the final quarter to keep the margin respectable, but Western Australia’s control of tempo and scoring depth ensured the result was never in doubt.

Key Performers

Tasmania

• Jack Smith — 27 points, three assists
• Jasper Hay — 15 points
• Logan Gibson — 14 points, 11 rebounds

Western Australia

• Marley Sam — 30 points on 13-from-17 shooting, seven assists
• Billy McRae — 15 points
• Lachlan Burnett — 13 points

By the Numbers

• Tasmania: Points: 86 │ FG: 25/63 (39%) │ 2P: 21/37 (56%) │ 3P: 4/26 (15%) │ FT: 32/39 (82%) │ REB: 36 │ AST: 15 │ STL: 8 │ BLK: 1 │ TO: 19 │ PIP: 38 │ PTS off TO: 13 │ Bench: 22
• Western Australia: Points: 109 │ FG: 45/77 (58%) │ 2P: 36/56 (64%) │ 3P: 9/21 (42%) │ FT: 10/17 (58%) │ REB: 35 │ AST: 23 │ STL: 12 │ BLK: 2 │ TO: 16 │ PIP: 72 │ PTS off TO: 26 │ Bench: 38

New South Wales 83, Australian Capital Territory 58

• Quarter Scores: Q1 20–15 │ Q2 19–10 │ Q3 17–18 │ Q4 27–15
• Largest Lead: New South Wales by 31
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

New South Wales built control through defensive disruption and volume offence, forcing 32 ACT turnovers and converting them into 34 points off turnovers to separate on the scoreboard despite a lower shooting percentage. NSW generated repeated extra possessions with pressure, active hands, and rim protection (22 steals, nine blocks), then kept the pace high enough to win the possession game even while shooting 36 percent from the field.

ACT’s scoring came in patches, largely through perimeter makes (8-from-24 from three) and short stretches of offensive flow in the third quarter, but the ball security issues prevented any sustained run. The Territorians had 10 assists against the turnover count and finished without fast-break scoring, making it difficult to trade baskets once NSW pushed the margin beyond two possessions late in the second quarter.

NSW’s key stretch came in the fourth, where they put the game away with a 27–15 closing period after the third quarter tightened. Bailey Hanson provided the primary control piece, finishing with 21 points and seven assists, while Bailey Macarthur added 18 points and NSW consistently found paint production (46 points in the paint) off broken possessions and secondary action. Jamaal Osikoya was the stabiliser on the glass and around the rim, posting 13 points and nine rebounds on 6-from-10 shooting, and Ethan Marten-Coney added eight points and nine rebounds to support NSW’s interior work.

ACT’s best output came from Seliano Melekiola (12 points, four assists) and Ajak Nyuon (11 points, nine rebounds, six steals), but the Territorians couldn’t keep the game clean enough to make their shooting runs matter.

Key Performers

Australian Capital Territory

• Seliano Melekiola — 12 points, four assists
• Ajak Nyuon — 11 points, nine rebounds, six steals
• Ben Godwin — 13 rebounds

New South Wales

• Bailey Hanson — 21 points, seven assists
• Bailey Macarthur — 18 points
• Jamaal Osikoya — 13 points, nine rebounds

By the Numbers

• Australian Capital Territory: Points: 58 │ FG: 21/55 (38%) │ 2P: 13/31 (41%) │ 3P: 8/24 (33%) │ FT: 8/11 (72%) │ REB: 44 │ AST: 10 │ STL: 4 │ BLK: 9 │ TO: 32 │ PIP: 22 │ PTS off TO: 6 │ Bench: 18
• New South Wales: Points: 83 │ FG: 32/87 (36%) │ 2P: 25/59 (42%) │ 3P: 7/28 (25%) │ FT: 12/22 (54%) │ REB: 50 │ AST: 16 │ STL: 22 │ BLK: 6 │ TO: 11 │ PIP: 46 │ PTS off TO: 34 │ Bench: 22

Victoria 107, Queensland 94

• Quarter Scores: Q1 35–21 │ Q2 20–25 │ Q3 25–21 │ Q4 27–27
• Largest Lead: Victoria by 19
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 2

Victoria’s early separation set the tone, racing out to a 35–21 first quarter behind decisive rim pressure and transition scoring. That initial burst gave them control of the game flow, allowing the Victorians to absorb Queensland’s second-quarter response without conceding momentum. Across the night, Victoria consistently won the interior battle, finishing with 62 points in the paint and shooting 58 percent on two-point attempts.

Queensland steadied after quarter time and stayed within range through physical rebounding and trips to the line, edging the second term 25–20. However, every time the margin threatened to narrow, Victoria answered with timely scoring runs and second-side actions that punished rotations. The third quarter followed a similar pattern, with Victoria holding Queensland at arm’s length and re-establishing a double-digit cushion.

Jai Fa’ale was the primary driver of Victoria’s advantage, posting 27 points and 10 rebounds while repeatedly finishing through contact and collapsing the defence. Lachlan Kanngiesser provided perimeter balance with 16 points, while Joel Robinson and Bailey Marshall combined for 26 points on 11-of-13 shooting, giving Victoria efficient scoring across lineups. Austin Foxwell added 14 points and seven rebounds, stabilising possessions when Queensland increased ball pressure.

Queensland’s offence was led by Brodie McGregor, who finished with 19 points, while Ash McGrath added 15 points and five assists in a high-usage role. Kurt Siwek was effective inside with 14 points on 5-of-6 shooting, but Queensland’s perimeter efficiency (7-of-27 from three) limited their ability to fully capitalise on paint touches and free-throw volume.

Victoria closed the contest by matching Queensland score-for-score in the final term, maintaining structure and spacing without needing to shorten the rotation, sealing a controlled 107–94 win.

Key Performers

Victoria

• Jai Fa’ale — 27 points, 10 rebounds
• Lachlan Kanngiesser — 16 points
• Joel Robinson — 15 points on 7-of-9 shooting

Queensland

• Brodie McGregor — 19 points
• Ash McGrath — 15 points, five assists
• Kurt Siwek — 14 points, five rebounds

By the Numbers

• Victoria: Points: 107 │ FG: 41/80 (51%) │ 2P: 32/55 (58%) │ 3P: 9/25 (36%) │ FT: 16/23 (69%) │ REB: 43 │ AST: 14 │ STL: 10 │ BLK: 3 │ TO: 15 │ PIP: 62 │ PTS off TO: 23 │ Bench: 34
• Queensland: Points: 94 │ FG: 32/69 (46%) │ 2P: 25/42 (59%) │ 3P: 7/27 (25%) │ FT: 23/35 (65%) │ REB: 41 │ AST: 11 │ STL: 10 │ BLK: 1 │ TO: 19 │ PIP: 50 │ PTS off TO: 15 │ Bench: 26

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