
“I think we’re just playing as a complete group right now,” Dziadyk said. While Casey maintains the team’s first priority is on the defensive end and then creating high-percentage shots, BSU’s eye-popping offense with its depth of playmakers has certainly made a difference, and could continue to do so going forward. At 75.5 points per game, it’s BSU’s largest scoring output in over a decade. However, the high-flying attack isn’t something the Bears have always had in the past.

The offensive explosion is nothing new to the Bears this season as they have scored over 90 points five times this year, including putting up 105 in its previous game against Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts. We’ve really, really strived for getting that perfect shot at that possession.” “Couple of games where we haven’t been successful, it’s too quick of a shot, not the right person at the right time. “I think just passing the ball around and putting ourselves in position to take high percentage shots and that’s what we really focus on,” Casey said. In all, five players finished in double figures in scoring for BSU as senior center Destiny Fitzgerald was among the group with 12 points. Freshman center Jannise Avelino stepped up by scoring nine of her 17 points in the third quarter and along with freshman forward Kylie Grassi (13 points) of Plymouth, who shook off early foul trouble, they sparked a game-altering 17-4 run that opened up a commanding 69-46 advantage with 3:28 left in the third quarter.īridgewater State University head coach Bridgett Casey and her players celebrate during a game against Westfield State University on Saturday, Feb. The pristine ball movement allowed several players to flourish in the second half as Westfield’s defense focused on Dziadyk.

“Doesn’t get better than that,” Dziadyk said.īradbury, along with sophomore point guard Caroline Tripp (Plymouth), led the superb passing attack with 10 assists apiece while Jolin added six helpers. The Bears displayed an unselfishness on the court to register an incredible 37 assists on 39 made baskets for the game.

The hot shooting from Dziadyk wasn’t the only thing propelling BSU. “Once you hit your first couple, the rest just start falling.” “She kept at it and she put in some extra work after practice to get some shots up, so I think that obviously helped,” said BSU coach Bridgett Casey of Dziadyk.
