6A All-Tournament Team Breakdown
In a tournament full of surprises and incredible play, the 6A state tournament did not disappoint. Here were some of the stars that were shining at the Chiles Center. Mahogany Chandler-Roberts OR #3 PF #1 HEIGHT 6'2" POS PF CLASS…
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Continue ReadingIn a tournament full of surprises and incredible play, the 6A state tournament did not disappoint. Here were some of the stars that were shining at the Chiles Center.
A unanimous selection to the all-tournament first team, Mahogany Chandler-Roberts Mahogany Chandler-Roberts 6’2″ | PF Benson Tech | 2024 State OR ended her career with an excellent weekend of basketball. She led Benson to a second-place finish in the state, and avenged a loss to Clackamas from earlier in the season with a huge win over the Cavs in the semifinal game. Through the three games, Chandler-Roberts averaged an incredible double-double as one of the top 3 in both points and rebounds with 15.7 points and 12.3 rebounds per game. She also knocked down more free throws than anyone at the Chiles Center with 13, while also throwing in 1.0 blocks per game. Chandler-Roberts is headed to play some D1 hoops at Central Florida next season, and will no doubt be a force at the next level.
The other unanimous selection to the first team, Jazzy Davidson Jazzy Davidson 6’1″ | SG Clackamas | 2025 State OR , was an obvious choice. Davidson is one of the most coveted prospects in the class of 2025 in the entire country. She led Clackamas to a dominant season with only three losses to out-of-state powerhouses, until their semifinal loss to Benson, and finished at third in the state. Davidson was the scoring leader of the tournament and it wasn’t even close, averaging 26.0 points per game on nearly 52% shooting from the field and 91% from the free throw line. She led all players in blocked shots as well with 1.7 per game, and was one of the best at crashing the boards with 8.3 rebounds per contest. With Davidson returning for her senior season, Clackamas will without a doubt be the favorite to win the state title a year from now.
Another one of the top 2025’s in the state of Oregon, Brynn Smith Brynn Smith 6’0″ | PG Willamette | 2025 State OR had a great state tournament. She led Willamette to a 5th place finish in the state after an excellent 21-9 season. Smith was one of the leaders in both points and assists, averaging 14.0 points per game while shooting over 40% and nearly 37% from beyond the arc and 2.7 assists per game. She was the Moda Health player of the game in the Wolverines’ first two games, and her most impressive game was the opening win over Jefferson in which she had 21 points, 5 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals, and 1 block. On a roster with zero seniors, Willamette will be one of the teams to beat next season with Smith leading the charge.
Highlights
The second member of Benson’s squad to make the first team, Mauriana Hashemian-Orr Mauriana Hashemian-Orr 5’6″ | PG Benson Tech | 2024 State OR had herself a weekend to conclude her high school career. Hashemian-Orr averaged 13 points per game while shooting an impressive 40% from 3-point range. She was also the overall leader in steals in the tournament, putting up 3.0 per game. While leading Benson to second in the state, Hashemian-Orr was consistent throughout the three games, but had especially notable performances in the first two wins with 12 points, 11 rebounds, 7 steals, and 3 assists against Grants Pass, and 17 points, 8 rebounds, 1 steal, and 1 assist in the huge win over Clackamas. The crafty point guard is heading down to play for the Gaels of St. Mary’s next season where she will continue to impress.
The lone sophomore to make the all-tournament first team, Mayenabasi Akpan Mayenabasi Akpan 6’2″ | C South Medford | 2026 State OR has had a breakout season and was one of the primary reasons why South Medford won the state title. Akpan broke the tournament rebounding record, previously set by Cameron Brink in 2019, averaging 17.0 boards per game. This resulted in a grand total of 51 rebounds, including nearly double the offensive rebounds of any other player with 28 total and 9.3 per game. She also shot nearly 50% from the field, scoring 19, 8, and 6 points in the three games. It is doubtful that the Panthers would have won the championship without Akpan’s efforts, and with her and several other key players returning next year, the future looks very exciting for South Medford.