Everett, WA - The 2024-2025 season concluded on Wednesday with a narrow 58-66 loss to Whatcom CC, but it was a hard fought game in which the Trojans held a two point lead with just three minutes to go.  The lead came on a Jada Andresen three pointer, her 84th of the season, which broke the EvCC all time record for the most three pointers made in a single season.  The crowd cheered loudly both for the reclaimed lead in the game, and Jada's accomplishment.    

Everett opened up the game on fire on sophomore night, recognizing Jada, Eden Moore, and academic sophomore Ruby Wacker who played two seasons of soccer for the Trojans, and one on the hardwood.  Freshman Alaina Spoonhunter got the Trojans going in the first quarter with 8 points on two made threes. EvCC went up 20-11 by the first quarter break and then did just enough offensively to keep Whatcom in check to hold a 30-26 lead at the half.  Jada had eleven first half points but no three pointers.  She entered the game needing four to break the school record.

The third quarter was a struggle defensively and Whatcom surged ahead outscoring Everett by ten in that frame.  But much like the entire season the Trojans showed no quit, clawing back and taking the lead 58-56 on Jada's three with 3:39 remaining in the game.    Whatcom tied the game on the next possession but both teams struggled to score over the next 1:30 of action.  Down the stretch Whatcom was able to covert while Everett could not get a shot to fall and the 2025 season came to an end.  Andresen finished with 25 points, and Alaina Spoonhunter scored 16 to lead the Trojans in scoring.  Jada also had 11 rebounds and 6 assists.  

Andresen finished her career with the Trojans as the all time leader in single season (84) and career (161) made threes and was also 5th all time in career points with 863.  Her 18.6 points per game average ranks 6th all time in a single season at EvCC.  The other true sophomore, Eden Moore scored 5 points in her final game in a Trojan uniform and scored 117 career points. 

First year head coach Jay Franco is optimistic about the direction of the program, establishing a culture of grit  and toughness that will serve the team well in future seasons.  The Trojans finished tied for 6th in the north region standings, and will look to build on that towards a playoff run in 2026.