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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883
Greg Lee

Greg Lee

Current Position: Sports correspondent

Longtime high school sports reporter Greg Lee is now a freelance writer covering Gonzaga women's basketball, Whitworth football and high school sports for The Spokesman-Review.

All Stories

Sports

Panthers prevail

Mead senior guard Brendon Myers missed his first five shots. In the end, though, he made the ones that counted the most. Myers made four free throws in the final 26 seconds as the visiting Panthers held off a Shadle Park rally 60-57 in Greater Spokane League boys basketball action Friday.
Sports

Spartans enjoy ride during special season

The Rosalia boys basketball team hasn’t exactly been known as a state power. So what’s been happening at the Whitman County school the past couple of years, especially this season, is significant.
Sports

Notebook: IEL, GSL should continue to meet

When Greater Spokane League administrators opened up the 2009-10 boys and girls basketball schedules, it made sense for schools to look the short distance to the east for nonleague matchups. Coeur d’Alene girls basketball coach Dale Poffenroth wasted no time landing games against some of the GSL’s best – Lewis and Clark, Mead and University.
Sports

Shadle’s Douglas quickly fit right in

It was by default that Robby Douglas started the first varsity basketball game of his career. Two projected starters for Shadle Park were injured and coach Tim Gaebe had limited options. So he plugged Douglas, then a sophomore, into the starting lineup.
Sports

Fish not much of a fight

The Coeur d’Alene boys and girls basketball teams used solid defense to sweep crosstown rival Lake City on Friday. Then the Vikings reeled in the wooden rainbow trout trophy for displaying the most spirit in the annual Fight for the Fish doubleheader.
Sports

High school shot clock ticks off few people

Did you ever have a party and an uninvited guest shows up? The person doesn’t do anything obnoxious or draw attention to himself. In fact, in time the person just blends into the surroundings.
Sports

Sankey kept home in mind

Gonzaga Prep junior standout running back Bishop Sankey won’t begin college until fall 2011. He didn’t think it was too soon to decide where he’s headed.
Sports

Tigers find their stride

Greater Spokane League girls basketball teams, beware. Defending champ Lewis and Clark could be finding its stride. The Tigers pulled away from Central Valley 64-49 in league play Saturday afternoon – about 20 hours after they put an 80-50 thumping on Mead.
Sports

Pups win again

Another game, another win and another player emerges as a go-to possibility for the Gonzaga Prep boys basketball team. Junior point guard Chris Sarbaugh, who hadn’t scored in double figures in the Bullpups’ first four games, broke through in impressive fashion Friday, finishing with 17 points, six rebounds and three steals to lead G-Prep to a 69-50 win over visiting Ferris in Greater Spokane League play.
Sports

Jones’ on-court growth isn’t over

Cheney three-sport senior standout DeAngelo Jones figures he has a lot of growing left to do – physically and figuratively. He’s 6-foot-2. His brother, Griffon, a starter for the Community Colleges of Spokane basketball team, is 6-5.
Sports

Sandpoint grad gets shot at FCS championship with Grizzlies

Erik Stoll can definitely tell that the University of Montana football team is about to play its 15th game Friday. What helps the strong safety ignore the various bumps, bruises and pain in his body is the fact that the top-ranked Grizzlies are playing for a national championship.
Sports

Turning a new page for the preps

Today marks a symbolic passing of the baton. My friend and co-worker Mike Vlahovich, whose mug has adorned the left side of our combined Washington/North Idaho Prep Page the past two years, is retiring at the end of the month.