The Rebels and Knights ended their respective 2023-24 seasons with 2-2 records at provincials.
Burnaby South Secondary and St. Thomas More Collegiate finished with identical records and seedings to close out their respective 2023-24 senior boys basketball campaigns.
South, originally ranked seventh at the start of the 16-team tournament, lost its final game of the year by a score of 88-77 to eighth-seeded Yale on Saturday, March 9.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Burnaby South, St. Thomas More miss out on basketball provincial semisThe Rebels and Knights will now look to finish as high as fifth in their respective tournaments.
Read more »
Burnaby South ranked seventh for 4A boys basketball provincialsThe Rebels are looking to channel 2022's provincial championship run and are coming off a convincing Fraser North regionals victory.
Read more »
Judge rebukes police officers, throws out evidence in Burnaby drug casePolice applied for a warrant to search the whole house where a suspected drug dealer lived instead of just his basement suite. Judge Ellen Gordon ruled that left 'significant potential for the residences of non-involved parties to be violated.'
Read more »
Burnaby Athletes Shine at 2024 BC Winter GamesLocal athletes from Burnaby brought back 33 medals, including 13 gold, from the 2024 BC Winter Games. The Fraser River zone won the most gold medals with 32 in total. Burnaby judokas claimed the most local gold medals with five.
Read more »
City of Burnaby working on policy for memorials created after tragediesThe City of Burnaby is developing a policy to address concerns and complaints regarding memorials that are created after tragic events. These impromptu collections, which include flowers, photos, cards, and other items, are seen as a shared expression of loss. However, the content and placement of these memorials can pose safety and maintenance issues, as well as cause upset within the community. City staff are proposing a new policy to address these concerns.
Read more »