Woodway boys defeat Getchell in “first true test”

Lynnwood, WASports

The Edmonds-Woodway boys basketball team achieved a solid 58-42 victory against Marysville Getchell, extending their undefeated record to 7-0 this season. This game was particularly significant as it posed a real challenge for the Warriors, who had previously dominated their opponents by an average margin of 30. 7 points. Head coach Tyler Geving noted the importance of facing difficult opponents to foster the team's growth and readiness for future competitions. Senior Cameron Hiatt stood out with 16 points and 10 rebounds, while junior William Alseth contributed 14 points and eight rebounds, helping the Warriors dominate the boards with a total of 32 rebounds compared to Getchell's 20.

Marysville Getchell's Bubba Palacol scored a game-high 24 points, underscoring the Chargers' reliance on his scoring amidst a tough night. Geving praised his team's defensive effort, which limited the Chargers to just 42 points. Both teams are preparing for their next games, with Getchell looking to improve their record and Edmonds-Woodway aiming to maintain their undefeated streak. This matchup showcased individual talent and the importance of teamwork and strategy in high school basketball.

Related Articles

Man killed in early morning crash near I-5 in Lynnwood

A fatal crash occurred early Thursday morning in Lynnwood, claiming the life of 30-year-old Matthew C. Connelly. The driver lost control of his 2008 Toyota Highlander, striking a guardrail and was pronounced dead at the scene. Investigators continue to examine the circumstances surrounding the incident.

Lynnwood Police Blotter May 25-31, 2025

Lynnwood police reported multiple incidents of theft, DUI, and domestic assault from May 25 to May 28. Notable cases include a felony organized retail theft and several vehicle thefts across the city. These incidents reflect ongoing concerns about crime in the area.

State proposes restrictions on toxic forever chemicals in common consumer products

The Washington Department of Ecology proposes new rules to limit per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in consumer products such as clothing and cleaning supplies. Manufacturers would also need to report PFAS use in nine specific product categories, with restrictions planned to take effect starting January 2027. Public comments on the proposal are accepted until July 20, 2025.