Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Boys Basketball All-State Fab 15
2024-25
Player of the Year: Zion White, Punahou
Coach of the Year: Darren Matsuda, Punahou
Dan Hale, Punahou: “It was not easy what he had to deal with, but he did a great job of evolving his team. In the end, that was the difference.”
Brandyn Akana, Kahuku: “Losing his best player and keeping it all together, that’s a mark of a great coaching job.”
Robert Muroda-Shklov, Mid-Pacific: “During my time coaching with him, I learned to appreciate that Coach Darren is the most prepared and diligent scouter I have had the privilege to work under. His attention to detail is impeccable and he has a thoughtfulness that lends itself to intricate game plans. There are few who match his dedication and ability to recover from adversity. He routinely gets his player mix right and every time that he has won one, you see the players have fully invested in their role. Not many know the many trials and tribulations coach Darren has to go through on a daily basis, but he always keeps his focus and determination.”
Fab 15
1. Zion White, Punahou, F, 6-5, So.
> 12 ppg at states, including 9 points, 14 rebounds in championship win over Saint Louis. For the season, 12 points, 8 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 blocks per game. Also voted No. 1 in All-Defense and Most Improved.
Hale: “He really stepped up. You had Tanoa, who kind of led them in that first part of the year. Then the playoffs and the back end of the season, Zion took over. That Zion team was a very different team. We matched up pretty well with Zion and Tanoa. With just Zion you had to put attention on him and it freed up their other players. Zion was in a playmaker role who could run and go.”
Akana: “Losing their best player, the great teams have somebody step up and he was the guy. He kind of changed his game. He was the physical guy. He was able to control the game, play great defense, get the rebounds they needed and when they needed it, he could score. He handled the ball, set picks, rebounded and scored.”
Muroda-Shklov: “You could just see confidence rise over the course of the season. There were many times he just decided to prove he was the best athlete on the court and just imposed his will. Took pride in his defense and was a part of the most dangerous fast break in Hawaii. A vocal leader and energizer for his team.”
2. Pupu Sepulona, Saint Louis, F, 6-3, Sr.
> 13 ppg as the Crusaders went 32-2, falling just short of their fourth state title in a row. Sepulona was a three-time state champion and two-time player of the year. He recovered from a football knee injury and returned in January for the regular season.
Hale: “He was still a force this year. Every one of those teams is putting two guys on him, running zones. He’s bigger but he still can move. There’s a lot of smart coaches and they’ve seen that story. They made adjustments.”
Akana: “Pupu was their go-to guy all year long. He delivered all year long. Look at their record. We gave everything we had against him and we frustrated him, but good players always find a way. The last three minutes he was big. An and-one. Many players get frustrated and they needed to wake up and he did.
“What I wish I did was switch to a zone, which is what Punahou did. The injuries (Saint Louis) had against us, we did Punahou a favor. Stone (Kanoa) jumped up and landed wrong, his weight came down on his elbow. I knew it was going to be a close one.”
Muroda-Shklov: “He was as inevitable as ever. Even if you knew the drop step-spin was coming, he would find a way to get the shot up on the rim. Simply put, one of the most physically imposing players the state has ever seen on a basketball court. His blend of footwork, relentlessness and brute force may not be seen for a while.”
3. Trey Ambrozich, University, F, 6-7, Jr.
> 15 points, 11 rebounds, 3 assists, 1.2 steals, 2 blocks per game as the Jr. ‘Bows reached the D-I state semifinals
Hale: “He had tough games against us. You have to address him. It’s the same thing with Tanoa. If Trey’s hitting his shot there’s not a guy in the state that can block it. He’s that force. Some of the shots that guy, wow.”
Akana: “Not a back-to-the-basket kind of player but dangerous at mid-range. You don’t see a lot of kids mid-range. When he’s close to the basket, it’s a problem for any other team. He’s smooth, has that size and has that knack to score. All-around player and athlete who can score in many ways. He knew his game was mid-range.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Impossible to block and also pretty tough to get a shot over his own gigantic wing span as well. Feathery touch and high IQ. Was aggressive and intentional with his movements on both ends of the court. He knew what he was trying to accomplish and all the counters with which he needed to get to his ultimate goal.”
4. Bromo Dorn, Seabury Hall, G, 6-5, Sr.
> 27 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals per game. Shot 55% FG, 77% FT as Spartans won their first D-II state title
Akana: “All your friends are there and it’s a big decision to move to Oahu and play maybe away from home. I like what he did (by staying). He felt they had a chance to win D-II. They played some D-I teams in preseason. I saw him last year when we had the all-star game. He’s talented, especially for his size. I think he’ll get a chance at the next level.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Playmaker extraordinaire. Would have been an excellent scorer at any level in Hawaii, but what really stood out to me was that he was always looking to get his teammates involved, as well. Knowing he was going to be a target of opponent’s defensive strategies never shook him. He was always ready to step up to make the right play.”
5. Tanoa Scanlan, Punahou, F, 6-6, So.
> Averaged 18 points, 6 rebounds per game, 79% FT, before suffering a season-ending hand injury during ILH playoffs. Perhaps the closest doppelgänger or clone of Kailua great George Puou, who led the Surfriders to a state title in 1982 and went on to play at San Jose State.
Hale: “Very high basketball IQ. He’s kind of an old-school guy from the past. Big, tall guys that can shoot. He’s got a deadly mid-range.”
Akana: “I like Scanlan. We played against them and he killed us. He’s a post presence and he had his way at the ‘Iolani Classic. And he’s young, too. Then he got hurt. He got great shot, the bank shot. You don’t see those anymore. He’s just a sophomore, so man, the next two years, he’s going to be unstoppable.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Blending old school low-post footwork and impeccable touch at mid-range with present-day layup packages and speed in transition made Tanoa a matchup nightmare for any team. Tall enough to get any shot he wanted, quick enough to get to the hoop and smart enough to draw fouls so he could go to the line as a 90-percent shooter, the arrow is pointing up for him big time.”
6. Shancin Revuelto, Saint Louis, G, 5-10, Sr.
> 10 ppg, floor leader and stabilizer, defensive wizard. Untimely hand injury in the state semifinal.
Hale: “The leader and he does what he does. He’s just another coach on the court. He’s always making plays. That was the unfortunate thing with both guys getting hurt, and Tanoa was out. To have that happen the night before when you don’t really have time to adjust. Shancin had a great year and was playing with a broken hand. The heart of a warrior. He wanted to help his team however he could.
It was emotional, guys are very disappointed, but in the end, in the reflection, the last three years we sent a lot of good seniors out with a loss. Basketball is a funny game. Anything can happen any night. We had a bunch stacked against us and we were still right there. You battle through adversity.”
Akana: “Although Pupu was the man, I thought Shancin was the glue to that team. He was injured for part of our (semifinal) game. He struggled, but they had to have him out there. The game was on the line and he hit some hit shots with that bandage (on his hand). He was the guy who kept the team together, got their offense going, great defensively. He’s a ball hawk. Without him, they wouldn’t be Saint Louis.”
Muroda-Shklov: “The intangibles king once again. Knows all the tricks of the trade. Sometimes his demeanor is so calm, you don’t even realize his immense talent. He made his teammates better and set them up for success. He is also a heady defender who sabotaged numerous opposing possessions by anticipating their actions.”
7. Nixis Yamauchi, Maryknoll, G, 6-2, Sr.
> 19 ppg, 48% FG, 89% FT, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2.1 steals per game. One of the state’s best pull-up jump shooters, if not the best.
Hale: “What I saw from Nixis this year, he really stepped out. He’s a scorer, but he was also a playmaker for Maryknoll. Once he started getting the ball every time, talk about a college-ready player. He’s going to do good things. he’s a force.”
Muroda-Shklov: “The best bucket-getter by the end of the year, his aggressiveness was key to Maryknoll’s offensive attack. Not overly reliant on just his top-notch athleticism, Nixis chose his moments carefully and surgically took apart defenses with his array of moves.”
8. Roman Gabriel, Mililani, G, 6-3, Sr.
> 18 points, 8 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals per game by the versatile lefty.
Akana: “We had a difficult time with him. One of the best all around players in the state. A lefty, could drive to the rim, hit the mid-range and the 3. Our first game against them, he lit us up, 20 something. We did a much better job the second time at their place. Kind of old school, I love his game. Pump fakes. Just so talented.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Diversified his offensive portfolio this year by becoming a fantastic back to the basket post option in addition to his deadly 3-point stroke. ‘Son of a coach’ cliche applies here as he had a knack of being in the right place at the right time because his fundamentals were so succinct.”
9. Caelan Fernando, Saint Louis, G, 5-10, Sr.
> High-flying guard averaged 11 ppg, superb defender and rebounder.
Hale: “Caelan had a fabulous year. He wasn’t just a shooter. He attacked, 4-5 assists a game. He really came into his own, which really helped us. People were putting attention on Pupu and Shancin. He really improved on his defense. He’s the only guy I saw lock up Nixis. He’s quick enough and athletic enough. Not too many guys can lock up Nixis.”
Akana: “He improved a lot and he was solid on that team.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Big time player right here. Baseline drives, pull-ups and toughness on layups made him standout. As did his ability to rebound the basketball. His conditioning was impeccable as he oftentimes picked up the opposing team’s lead guard full court.”
10. Logan Mason, Mid-Pacific, F, 6-7, Sr.
> 19 ppg, a double-double machine as the Owls played one of the toughest schedules in the state
Hale: “He had a very good year. Big force inside. Put the ball on the floor, hit jumpers, played some defense. He definitely had a really good year. The Logan from last year would just shoot 3s. The Logan this year could put it on the floor, drive. He was a force for sure.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Dealt with numerous health and personal issues over the year, but still had one of the most consistent ILH scoring seasons I have seen in quite some time. Despite constant defensive pressure, always seemed to find the angle in which to score. Was a much better rebounder and rim protector this year as well. Some of the best in-game dunks I have ever seen.”
11. Ronin Naihe, Kahuku, F, 6-5, Jr.
> 19 ppg and All-Defensive team selection. High basketball IQ plus nonstop motor.
Akana: “He’s always moving. That’s important. That’s basketball, the great ones are always moving. He does it quietly and that’s what I like about him. He does the fast break, the steals, put backs, couple threes, couple free throws. He’s so young and he hasn’t filled out yet. He hasn’t caught up with his body yet.”
Muroda-Shklov: “In terms of pure basketball talent, this might be the guy. Tough off the dribble, off the ball and in transition, Ronin not only scored on three levels, he dictated them. His length made him a great candidate to rebound and push while also lending itself to some highlight reel worthy blocks.”
12. Maddox Pung, Kailua, G, 6-3, Jr.
> 13 ppg for the OIA champions, including 30 against Moanalua in the league semifinals
Hale: “He’s an all-around guy. Can shoot, step into any 3, make some passes. He’s a sneaky offensive rebounder. Kind of gets in there. He’s one of those guys when we played against him, you’re thinking he’s got five, six points, but he actually had 17, 18 because he scores in all these different ways.”
Akana: “He was Mr. Everything for Kailua, but towards the end he wasn’t scoring.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Scoring machine. With an array of moves and deft touch, Maddox weaved through many a defense on his way to a strong campaign. His confidence is what sets him apart. Every shot in the game is make-able to him.”
13. Tyree Wilson, Leilehua, G, 6-3, Sr.
> Evolved from role player: 17 points, 9 rebounds, 2 blocks per game. Voted No. 4 in Most Improved.
Hale: “He was one of those guys who did everything, and he could knock it down. Clean up some boards. I watched a lot of their game tapes. You got Kobe and Trystin. Tyree took a big step forward.”
Akana: “He was one of the most improved guys, he really improved. He became the leader and was a force inside, rebounding, and Chad did a great job getting these guys ready.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Expanded his game big time this year. He covered so much ground, not just defensively, but 94 feet and through his jackknife cuts through the paint. Explosive athlete who made tremendous strides as an all around ball player thanks to coach Chad (Townsend) and staff.”
14. Alika Ahu, University, F, 6-3, Jr.
> 11 points, 6 rebounds per game. Shot 49 percent from the field and drew defensive stopper assignments every game.
Akana: “He was their physical presence. Alika took it inside a lot, physical, especially on rebounding and defense. He was their enforcer. Him and Trey and (Koa) Laboy, they needed a player like that.”
15. Ethan Chung, Punahou, F, 6-5, Jr.
> Shot 42% from 3-point range, scored 11 points per game as a clutch shooter and tough matchup challenge.
Hale: “He has really impactful games. He’s such a threat on the floor. He can literally turn games, how many where he hit 3s. He’ll get better, but as far as impact, you have to address him. He’s not just somebody you hope he misses. He’s very capable of hitting five, six 3s. I thought he did a good job as the year went on of getting to the basket more and playing a little defense. He really complemented everything on that Punahou team.”
Akana: “He helped them out with a lot of their scoring. I liked his game. That’s why he’s dangerous. He can step out and shoot that.”
Honorable mention
Koa Laboy, University, F/C, 6-4, Sr.
9 ppg, 60-percent FT shooter. Season-high 19 points against Punahou (Feb. 1). Ultimate IQ advantage, a chess master with an effective jump hook. Able to battle taller centers on the block. A college volleyball prospect.
Kawohi Huihui, KS-Hawaii, G, 6-2, So.
Averaged 17 ppg, including 38 in an OT win over Hawaii Prep at the Punahou Invitational. Scored 10 points against eventual state-champion Punahou, also in preseason. Shot 60 percent at the FT line. Rangy wing with the strength to crash the boards against big posts and the skill set to score from all three levels.
Kiai Yasso, KS-Hawaii, G, 6-2, Sr.
Averaged 16 ppg. 19 points against Punahou at the Surfrider Holiday Classic. In a rematch with Punahou in the state tourney, Yasso had 18 points (3-19 FG, 9-10 FT). Streaky shooter with tremendous burst and playmaking skills. Relentless defensively. The combination of skills, athleticism and motor make Yasso a definite prospect at the next level.
Sebastian Peterson, Seabury Hall, G, 6-0, Jr.
Averaged 16 ppg. Season-high 32 against Kaiser in the D-II state quarterfinals. 72 percent FT. Averaged 17.5 ppg against the MIL’s D-I programs in preseason. Excellent court vision, old-school scoring touch off the dribble with mid-range jumpers. Tough, high IQ and a lefty.
Vander Eberhard, Hawaii Prep, 6-7, So.
16 ppg, including 26 against D-I Kamehameha-Hawaii (Dec. 28). Shot 66 percent FT. Young, lanky and tough. The future of Ka Makani basketball starts with Eberhard in the post. Athletic, runs the floor well. Surrounded by a young core of unselfish playmakers.
Dylan Kuia, Baldwin, 6-3, Jr.
A consistent bucket maker who was unstoppable in MIL play with 22 ppg. Scored 24 points in the Bears’ 71-56 loss to Kailua. Had 15 points (6-18 FG) in Baldwin’s 56-49 state-quarterfinal loss to Kahuku.
Muroda-Shklov: “Another three-level scorer. Leading the state in scoring is never an accident.”
Makai Barr, Kamehameha, G, 6-3, Sr.
Averaged 12 ppg, shot 63 percent at the FT line. Season-high 23 points against Punahou (Jan. 14). A tall guard by Hawaii standards, great effort, athleticism and hoops IQ.
Hale: “Solid player, great playmaker, senior leader. Down the stretch that Kamehameha team made a run. They were one shot away from being in the state tournament. He hurt us when we played them. He can handle the ball so well and get downhill, but he also has good vision at finding guys who are open.”
Muroda-Shklov: “Jack of all trades guy here. High-intensity motor, committed to the defensive end, tough, creative scorer and deadly on the run. It just seemed like he was always making the right heads up play. A lot of hockey assists as well because of Kamehameha’s great ball movement.”
Keanu Meacham, Saint Louis , G/F, 6-0, Jr.
11 ppg, including 17 against Punahou (Jan. 9). 70 percent FT. Terrific intensity, always willing to crash the boards against much taller players. Excellent hops, matched by few with his mid-range pull-up jumper.
Ayden Goo, ‘Iolani, G/F, 6-3, Jr.
15 ppg, 77 percent FT. Season high 34 points against Kamehameha (Jan. 11). Also had 22 points against St. Paul VI (Va.). An elite catch-and-shoot marksman from deep. Getting stronger and more effective off the dribble in the paint.
Kashus Daley, Kahuku, G, 5-9, So.
13 ppg. Had most of his biggest scoring games against ILH teams in preseason (16 ppg). Set a school record with 10 3-pointers in an OIA regular-season win over McKinley. Extremely quick off the dribble. Daley will become a force as he gains strength and size. Officials were loathe to call as many fouls on his drives in the post-season.
Akana: “He’s fast. He’s dangerous because he can shoot it. For us, that’s why I loved him. You always needed to know where he is, as soon as he passes halfcourt because he doesn’t need a lot of space.”
Stone Kanoa, Saint Louis, G, 5-11, Sr.
A defensive weapon, absolute basketball player who can cover all five positions. Sacrificed his offense (4.4 ppg) for the team. One of one. An old-school style, a key passer in the Crusaders’ zone offense, always crashing the boards and making high-percentage shots. One of the top defenders in school history. They missed him tremendously in the state final (injury).
Trystin Stevens, Leilehua, G/F, 6-3, Sr.
14 ppg, 74 percent FT. 16 points in a state quarterfinal loss to Saint Louis. Long, quick, strong. A menace defensively with the body frame of a college prospect. The consistency of his perimeter shot will make a big difference at the next level.
Tate Takamiya, Punahou, G/F, 6-1, Sr.
5.5 ppg, including a clutch run of 14 (Saint Louis), 16 (Moanalua), 11 (KS-Hawaii) and 16 (University) late in the season. Emerged as a key component for the Buffanblu in their state-title run after Tanoa Scanlan’s injury. Clutch, aggressive, fearless.
Darius Chizer, Mid-Pacific, G, 6-2, Jr.
13 ppg, 67 percent FT. Had 21 points vs. ‘Iolani (Jan. 9) and a season-high 26 against Kamehameha (Jan. 28). Scored 21 against Bishop Manogue (Nv.). Dangerous 3-point shooter, high IQ playmaker, and always plays within himself.
Todd McKinney, University, G, 5-10, Jr.
9 ppg, 70 percent FT. Season-high 18 points against Kailua (Nov. 19) and ‘Iolani (Jan. 4). High-IQ floor general with the ability to set up his high-scoring teammates. Very effective rebounder for a guard. Persistent defender, gives no ground. Much stronger than he appears.
Imai Kramer, KS-Maui, G/F, 6-1, Sr.
14 ppg, 60 percent FT. At the Punahou Invitational, had 16 against Hawaii Baptist, 6 against Gonzaga Prep (Wash.) and 15 against Ayala (Calif.).
Cody Gardanier, KS-Maui, C, 6-5, Sr.
15 ppg, 56 percent FT. 19 points against University in state tournament. Had 14 points against Saint Louis (Dec. 7), 18 against Hawaii Baptist, 4 against Gonzaga Prep (Wash.) and 29 against Ayala (Calif.).
Jayden Hook, Kohala, F, 5-10, Sr.
14 ppg, 66 percent FT. Had a strong run late in the season, including 19 against Honokaa and 16 on Damien, but had 2 points in the D-II state-semifinal loss to Seabury Hall.
Isaac Salvador-Libron, Kohala, G, 5-9, Sr.
13 ppg, 55 percent FT. Had 21 points in the D-II state-semifinal loss to Seabury Hall.
Declan Beckette, ‘Iolani, G/F, 6-3, So.
13 ppg, 66 percent FT. Clearly comfortable as a wing, scored 16 points (four treys) against Imhotep (Penn.) and 17 (four treys) against St. Paul VI (Va.). Shared much of the low-post defensive and rebounding duties with Ayden Goo.
Casey Talana, Baldwin, G, 6-1, Sr.
13 ppg, 65 percent FT. Season-high 29 points against King Kekaulike. 18 points against Kahuku at states.
Rome Lilio, Maryknoll, F, 6-5, Sr.
11 ppg, 70 percent FT. Season-high 25 points against Mid-Pacific (Feb. 8). Rangy, quick and long. Also played safety and wide receiver for Pac-Five’s football team.
Dash Watanabe, Punahou, G, 5-10, Sr.
6 ppg, 61 percent FT. Poised floor leader. Brought experience and a killer instinct during the Buffanblu’s state-title run.
Dane Kellner, Punahou, G, 5-11, Jr.
4 ppg, 51 percent FT. Stepped up big following the injury to Tanoa Scanlan. Scored 13 points in the state-championship win over Saint Louis.
ALL-DEFENSE
1. Zion White, Punahou
2. Stone Kanoa, Saint Louis
Muroda-Shklov: “Players like Stone are so rare. Truly humble in their role, willing to accept the less glorious archetype and able to affect the game dramatically without ever scoring. Physical and smart with elite footwork and anticipation made him the best all around defender for at least the past decade.”
3. Shancin Revuelto, Saint Louis
4. Alika Ahu, University
Muroda-Shklov: “Able to guard any position, and well, is a rare trait only the best defenders share. Hyper focused and competitive, Alika never conceded an inch. Add to it that he was a tremendous space rebounder and you have the tools that signify a top tier defender.”
5. LeCedric Brown, Mililani
Muroda-Shklov: “LeCedric was an absolute weapon on defense. Creating turnovers, game changing steals, and efforting for chase down blocks are only the highlight level plays he produced. In the halfcourt, his ability to lock down the opposing team’s best scorer was just the proverbial icing on the cake.”
6. Koa Laboy, University
7. Ronin Naihe, Kahuku
8. Trey Ambrozich, University
9. Tiki Akina-Watson, Kahuku
10. Dash Watanabe, Punahou
Makai Barr, Kamehameha
Mission Uperesa-Thomas, Maryknoll
Todd McKinney, University
Blake Nakatsukasa, Kamehameha
Muroda-Shklov: “Sacrifice and heart. Probably one of my favorite players to watch. He never backed down and put his body on the line multiple times for his team. Being a selfless help defender and also sticking with your man is a tough challenge, but Blake was up for it.”
Casey Talana, Baldwin
Muroda-Shklov: “Flew around the court. Was even faster in person than on tape! Like a shutdown corner, he made opposing teams nervous to even attempt to pass to his side. A bundle of energy, he never seemed to tire.”
Kashus Daley, Kahuku
Dane Kellner, Punahou
Trystin Stevens, Leilehua
Jayden Hook, Kohala
Vander Eberhard, Hawaii Prep
MOST IMPROVED
1. Zion White, Punahou
Muroda-Shklov: “While going from bench to contributor is enough to merit this award, going from an end of the bench freshmen to the Alpha on state championship team is even more commendable, rare and difficult.”
2. Nixis Yamaguchi, Maryknoll
3. Tate Takamiya, Punahou
4. Tyree Wilson, Leilehua
5. Ronin Naihe, Kahuku
6. Shyne Salvador, Kamehameha
7. Tanoa Scanlan, Punahou
8. Cody Gardanier, KS-Maui
9. Caelan Fernando, Saint Louis
10. ManDuy Pham, Kaimuki
Darius Chizer, Mid-Pacific
Muroda-Shklov: “He could always shoot, even as a freshman at this level, but this year he took his game to new heights by stepping up his defensive acumen and becoming more of a playmaker.”
Declan Beckette, ‘Iolani
Muroda-Shklov: “Incredibly high basketball IQ. Made the right reads often and has never looked overwhelmed ever since he was on varsity as just a freshman.”
Top Newcomers (first-year varsity)
1. Vander Eberhard, Hawaii Prep
2. Tui Tukimaka, Mililani
Muroda-Shklov: “Deadly shooter, cannot give him any space. The conundrum is that he is also a tough finisher inside as well.”
3. Raymon Teocson, ‘Iolani
Muroda-Shklov: “Did everything you wanted him to. Hit shots, brought up the ball, guarded up and down and is possibly the best charge taker in the state.”
Justus Daley, Kahuku
Muroda-Shklov: “Cannot leave him open. So many times this year he was the catalyst for a big Kahuku run.”
Zion Lefotu, St. Louis
Muroda-Shklov: “I know he didn’t play a ton, but there is absolutely something there. That skill won’t be denied next year.”
Eli Hess, Kalaheo
Muroda-Shklov: “Held his own after being thrust into a tough spot. Tough and willing to grind.”
2025-26 Division I
1. Punahou
2. University
3. Kahuku
4. Kailua
2025-26 Division II
1. Hawaii Prep
2. Seabury Hall
3. (tie) Kauai, Kaiser, Kohala
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