Ethan Harris: Camas Basketball's State Champion

0:00It's March 28, Canada news today starts now, AI-powered and ready, I'm Cory with the story. Ethan Harris, the standout senior from Comma's High, just wrapped a memorable 2025-2026 Boyz basketball season. He led a squad mostly made of juniors and varsity newbies, nicknamed the JV Warriors to back-to-back for a, a greater St. Helens lead titles and a, four straight state tournament trip. Averaging 21 points, 10 rebounds and four assists, Harris earned all region player of the year and four state player of the year honors, despite finishing 18 wins and seven losses. The team's hot street came late, winning 12 of their last 13 gains after adding transfers, Mason Hamilton and Braxton Richardson. Guards like Max Rearer, Case and Thompson, and Tanner Weary stepped up big and tough road tests against Gonzaga Prep and Mount Spokane. Harris got hurt in January against Battleground, a foot injury that sidelined him for the state

1:01opener loss to Woodenville, but he still powered a state-clinching win over Ketwood with 29 points. Harris credits the fun to his teammates' grind and attitudes, echoing the team first vibe from his sister Addison State title run with the commas. Girls in 2024, his parents both college ball players at University of Portland instilled that work ethic. He shouts out three coaches over four years, Ryan Josephson for strategy, Brian Witherspoon for wisdom, and Scott Thompson for championship know-how. Looking ahead, the Iowa-bound star is healing up and hitting the weights to match Big Ten's size and speed, inspired by Hawkeye coach Ben McCollum's. Player focused culture. He saw at first hand at a 6am workout where every coach was cheering. Harris leaves commas stronger, passing the torch to a ready underclass. The regions loaded two first teamers like Josh Crane from Array Long, who hit a state title game and Carson Morningstar from Prairie, the programs. All-time score.

2:03Bright future out here in Clark County Hoops.