Complete Game Notes (PDF)

TIPOFF
The Portland State women's basketball team solved some of what ailed it Saturday against Montana State by beating Montana 78-65 at Viking Pavilion Monday.
 
The Vikings shot better, for one. Instead of a 2-of-18 start to the game and a 6-of-30 (.200) performance in the first half like the Vikings had Saturday against the Bobcats, they went 14-of-29 (.483) in the first half against the Lady Griz while building a 20-point lead near the end of the second quarter.
 
The Vikings also picked up their defensive effort against the Lady Griz, as they held them to 21-of-75 (.280) shooting Monday after Montana State shot 28-of-57 (.491) against them Saturday.
 
Some things remain to be solved, however, and the Vikings will attempt to do that while also trying to solve the Idaho State question that's vexed them the past several years. The Vikings and Bengals tip off at 2 p.m. (MT) Saturday in a place that has haunted the Vikings in the past, the Bengals' Reed Gym. The Vikings haven't beaten the Bengals in Pocatello since Jan. 10, 2009, and haven't beaten them anywhere since Jan. 17, 2011.
 
The Vikings would love nothing more than to end both of those streaks. To do so, the Vikings will have to find their groove on the road again after losing their only two Big Sky road games so far at Southern Utah and Northern Colorado. The Vikings showed the ability to win on the road with back-to-back wins over UC Davis and UC Irvine – two teams that made the postseason last year – during the non-conference schedule. 
 
Rebounding will be key for the Vikings if they are to end their 16-game losing streak to the Bengals. Rebounding was the one knock on the Vikings' win over Montana Monday, as the Lady Griz out-rebounded the Vikings, 50-33. It was the biggest rebounding deficit in a win for the Vikings since Jan. 19, 2013, when the Vikings beat North Dakota, 73-66, despite being out-rebounded, 52-35.
 
Twenty-seven of the Lady Griz's 50 rebounds came on the offensive end, and 17 of those came in the second half when the Lady Griz cut the Viking lead to four late in the fourth quarter.
 
Idaho State won't be a pushover on the boards, as the Bengals have out-rebounded their opponents in all but four of their 14 games so far this season. Additionally, the Bengals rank second in the Big Sky with a plus-3.7 rebounding margin.
 
Callie Bourne leads the Bengals with 7.6 rebounds per game, ranking her fifth in the Big Sky individually. Bourne also leads the Bengals with 11.6 points per game, taking over the scoring lead from senior Estefania Ors, who hasn't played since the Bengals' loss to Arizona State on Dec. 8.
 
Dora Goles also averages in double figures with 10.6 points per game for the Bengals, while Diaba Konate and Tomekia Whitman follow at 9.2 and 8.6 points per game, respectively.
 
The Bengals have been one of the stronger defensive teams in the Big Sky this season. They rank third in the Big Sky while giving up only 63.4 points per game, and also rank third in the conference for field goal percentage defense (.378), blocks per game (3.86) and steals per game (9.36).
 
Senior forward Jordan Stotler has been on her own run of strong play defensively. Stotler has 35 blocks in the Vikings' past seven games, a stretch that started when she tied a program record with nine blocks against then-No. 23 Tennessee on Dec. 21. Stotler averages 3.3 blocks per game across all games this season, ranking her atop the Big Sky Conference and fifth in the nation.
 
It was Stotler's connection offensively with fellow post Tatiana Streun that led the Vikings to the win over the Lady Griz Monday, however. Stotler finished with a career-high eight assists, many of them on post-to-post passes to Streun.
 
Streun, meanwhile, finished with a career-high 30 points against the Lady Griz while shooting 10-of-14 from the field and adding nine rebounds and four steals. Ten of Stotler's 30 points came from the free throw line where Streun has been one of the best in the nation this season. Streun ranks 16th in the nation for total free throws made (77), and also ranks sixth in the Big Sky and 57th in the nation with a free throw percentage of .837.
 
Free throw shooting has been one of the Vikings' most reliable weapons as a team this season. The Vikings went 28-of-31 from the line against the Lady Griz Monday, moving them up to second in the nation with a team free throw percentage of .803. What's more, the Vikings average 15.0 free throws made per game as they've gotten to the line well in addition to shooting a high percentage.
 
If the Vikings get to the line well Saturday, then it should help them solve the ISU problem that's troubled them in the past. Add in a solution to the rebounding question, too, and the Vikings will snap that 16-game losing streak to the Bengals, for sure.
 
GAME NOTES: PORTLAND STATE (9-7, 3-3) vs. IDAHO STATE BENGALS (6-8, 2-3)
LIVE STATS | LIVE VIDEO
DETAILS: Saturday, Jan. 18, 2 p.m. (MT), Pocatello, Idaho (Reed Gym)
SCOUTING IDAHO STATE: The Idaho State Bengals dropped both games last weekend, falling on the road against Southern Utah (72-65) Thursday, and at home against Northern Arizona (70-59) Saturday. Those losses followed two straight wins for the Bengals over Sacramento State (80-62) on Jan. 4 and Eastern Washington (67-47) on Dec. 30. The Bengals have been struggling since losing preseason All-Big Sky selection Estefania Ors following their game at Arizona State on Dec. 8. Counting the loss that night, the Bengals have dropped six of their last eight games. Ors hasn't played since Dec. 8, as sophomore guard Callie Bourne has taken over the team lead with 11.6 points per game. Dora Goles also averages in double figures with 10.6 points per game, while Diaba Konate and Tomekia Whitman follow at 9.2 and 8.6 points per game, respectively. The Bengals have been one of the stronger defensive teams in the Big Sky this season. They rank third in the Big Sky while giving up only 63.4 points per game, and also rank third in the conference for field goal percentage defense (.378), blocks per game (3.86) and steals per game (9.36). Ellie Smith leads the Bengals with 1.8 blocks per game, while four different Bengals average at least one steal a game. The Bengals have also been out-rebounded only four times this season, and rank second in the Big Sky with a plus-3.7 rebounding margin. Bourne leads the Bengals with 7.6 rebounds per game, while Goles and Whitman follow at 5.0 and 4.1 rebounds a game. Goles also leads the Bengals' active players with 3.6 assists per game.
ALL-TIME SERIES: The Bengals have been the bugaboo team for the Vikings for a while. They've won 16 straight games over the Vikings, and lead the overall series between the two teams, 36-22. The Vikings last beat the Bengals on Jan. 17, 2011, and last beat the Bengals on the road on Jan. 10, 2009.
 
STORYLINES/STREAKS/RECORDS
• The Vikings bounced back from a disappointing game against Montana State Saturday with a 78-65 win over Montana Monday. 
• Redshirt junior forward Tatiana Streun led the Vikings with a career-high 30 points against Montana, going 10-of-14 from the field while shooting 10-of-13 from the free throw line. Streun also had nine rebounds and four steals against the Lady Griz.
• Senior forward Jordan Stotler nearly had a triple-double against Montana, finishing with 12 points, nine rebounds and eight assists – not to mention her six blocks in the game. It continued a strong run of play for Stotler, who has averaged 13.25 points, 10.0 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 4.5 blocks in the Vikings' past four games.
• Stotler has four or more blocks in six of the Vikings' past seven games, including a program record-tying nine against then-No. 23 Tennesse on Dec. 21. Stotler leads the Big Sky and ranks fifth in the nation with 3.3 blocks per game in all games this season. Additionally, Stotler has moved into sixth on the all-time blocks list at Portland State with 99 now in her career.
• Four different Vikings average in double figures in Tatiana Streun (14.3), Desirae Hansen (13.1), Kylie Jimenez (11.8) and Stotler (10.6). All four of those players start for the Vikings, while the team's fifth starter – Belle Frazier – nearly joins them in double figures with 9.6 points per game. Cassidy Gardner is the top-ranked reserve for the Vikings with 4.5 points per game.
• The Vikings had a tough weekend from three-point range last week against Montana State and Montana. The Vikings went 3-of-22 (.136) from deep against the Bobcats, and followed up with a 4-of-17 (.235) performance against the Lady Griz. Despite all that, the Vikings still lead the Big Sky and rank 23rd in the nation with a three-point field goal percentage of .369.
• Four different Vikings average more than one three-pointer a game in Frazier (1.8), Jimenez (1.8), Hansen (1.5) and Gardner (1.2). Hansen leads the group with a .436 three-point field goal percentage, while Gardner follows at .405. Jimenez and Frazier are shooting .359 and .337 from deep, respectively.
• The Vikings went 28-of-31 (.903) from the line in Monday's win, setting a season high for free throws made and attempts. The solid free throw shooting moved the Vikings up to second in the nation for free throw percentage (.803), two percentage points behind the national leaders, William & Mary, at .805. Streun and Stotler rank sixth and seventh in the Big Sky, respectively, with free throw percentages of .837 and .820. Desirae Hansen also ranks 13th in the conference while shooting .767 from the line.
• Montana dramatically out-rebounded the Vikings, 50-33, despite the Vikings pulling out the win Monday. Twenty-seven of the Lady Griz's 50 rebounds came on the offensive end, which led to 21 second-chance points. That type of performance has been atypical for the Vikings this season, as the winner of the rebounding battle has usually come out on top in Portland State's games this season. The Vikings are 6-0 when they out-rebound their opponent, 1-1 when they tie in rebounds, and 2-6 now when they lose the rebounding battle.
• Jimenez and Hansen rank fourth and sixth in the Big Sky, respectively, with 4.3 and 4.2 assists per game.
• Jimenez and Frazier rank fifth and sixth in the Big Sky, respectively, with 2.1 and 1.8 steals per game.
• The Vikings are in their fifth year under head coach Lynn Kennedy. The Vikings went from winning only four games in Kennedy's first season at the helm in 2015-16 to Big Sky champs last season.
 
PICK YOUR POISON
Four of the Vikings' five starters average over 10 points a game in Tatiana Streun (14.3), Desirae Hansen (13.1), Kylie Jimenez (11.8) and Jordan Stotler (10.6). Additionally, Belle Frazier – the team's fifth starter – nearly joins them in double figures with 9.6 points per game. Streun moved up to third in the Big Sky with 14.3 points per game after scoring a career-high 30 points in the Vikings' win over the Lady Griz Monday. Hansen, meanwhile, ranks eighth in the Big Sky with her 13.1 points per game. Jimenez also has 11 double-digit games out of 16 so far this season, while Stotler set a career high with 21 points against Montana State Saturday. Frazier, meanwhile, has 10 double-digit scoring games, and has 10 three-pointers in the Vikings' past four games.
 
MONEY FROM THE LINE
The Vikings went 28-of-31 (.903) from the line in Monday's win over Montana, including going 16-of-17 (.941) in the fourth quarter. The 28 made free throws set a new season high while the Vikings improved their free throw percentage for the season to .803. That moved the Vikings up to second in the nation in free throw shooting, two percentage points behind the national leaders, William & Mary, at .805. Streun and Stotler rank sixth and seventh in the Big Sky, respectively, with free throw percentages of .837 and .820. Desirae Hansen also ranks 13th in the conference while shooting .767 from the line. The hot free throw shooting could result in a new single-season program record by the end of the season as the current record is .792, set during the 2011-12 season.
 
DEPTH FROM DEEP
The Vikings did not have their typical weekend from beyond the arc last week against Montana State and Montana. The Vikings went 3-of-22 (.136) against the Bobcats Saturday, and followed up with a 4-of-17 (.235) performance against the Lady Griz Monday. Despite all that, the Vikings still lead the Big Sky and rank 23rd in the nation with three-point field goal percentage of .369. The Vikings experienced the opposite extreme the week before against Idaho (Jan. 2) and Eastern Washington (Jan. 4), when they went a combined 23-of-49 (.469) from deep across both games. Four different Vikings average more than one three-pointer a game in Belle Frazier (1.8), Kylie Jimenez (1.8), Desirae Hansen (1.5) and Cassidy Gardner (1.2). Hansen leads the group with a .436 three-point field goal percentage, while Gardner follows at .405. Jimenez and Frazier are shooting .359 and .337 from deep, respectively.
 
PASSING THE ROCK
The Vikings assisted on 19 of their 23 field goals against Montana, the third time in the Vikings' past four games that they've recorded at least 19 assists. The team's assist leader against the Lady Griz may come as somewhat of a surprise, as senior forward Jordan Stotler led the Vikings with a career-high eight assists. Junior guard Kylie Jimenez followed Stotler with six assists, while she and sophomore guard Desirae Hansen are the two usual distributors for the Vikings. Jimenez and Hansen rank fourth and sixth in the Big Sky with 4.3 and 4.2 assists per game, respectively. The pair also rank in the top of the conference for assist-to-turnover ratio with Jimenez third at 2.0 and Hansen 10th at 1.3.
 
THE BOARDS AS A BELLWETHER
Montana gave the Vikings all they could handle on the boards Monday. The Lady Griz out-rebounded the Vikings, 50-33, the biggest rebounding deficit in a win for the Vikings since Jan. 19, 2013, when the Vikings beat North Dakota, 73-66, despite being out-rebounded, 52-35. It's ironic because rebounding had been one of the best indicators of success for the Vikings this season. The Vikings are 6-0 when out-rebounding their opponent this season, 1-1 when tying their opponents, and 2-6 now after Monday when losing the rebounding battle. The Vikings recorded one of their best rebounding games in their win over Idaho on Jan. 2. The Vikings tied a season high for rebounding margin (+16) while out-rebounding the Vandals, 49-33. Posts Tatiana Streun and Jordan Stotler each rank among the conference leaders in rebounding. Streun ranks third in the Big Sky in total rebounds per game (8.1), fourth in offensive rebounds per game (2.4) and sixth in defensive rebounds per game (5.6). Stotler, meanwhile, ranks fourth in the Big Sky in total rebounds per game (7.9) and leads the conference with 6.3 defensive rebounds per game.
 
IMESSAGE SUGGESTS THE FIRE EMOJI WHEN TYPING IN "STOTLER"
Senior forward Jordan Stotler has been playing her best basketball of the season since Big Sky play started, and the last two weekends in particular. Stotler, last week's Big Sky Player of the Week, nearly recorded a triple-double Monday with 12 points, nine rebounds and eight assists – not to mention her six blocks against the Lady Griz. That came after Stotler scored a career-high 21 points to lead the Vikings against Montana State Saturday, and added 11 rebounds, five blocks and two steals. All told, Stotler has averaged 13.25 points, 10.0 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 4.5 blocks per game over the Vikings' past four games. Stotler has been especially on fire on the defensive end ever since she tied a program record with nine blocks in the Vikings' game against then-No. 23 Tennessee on Dec. 21. Stotler has 35 blocks in the Vikings' past seven games, giving her an average of 5.0 blocks per game in that stretch. Stotler averages 3.3 blocks per game across all games this season, ranking her atop the Big Sky Conference and fifth in the nation. Additionally, Stotler leads the Big Sky with 6.3 defensive rebounds per game, and ranks fourth in the conference in total rebounds per game (7.9) and seventh in free throw percentage (.820).
 
GET YOUR OWN TOTS!
Redshirt junior Tatiana Streun – nicknamed tots – has made a triumphant return to the court this season after an ACL tear kept her out of the Vikings' entire 2018-19 season. Streun led the Vikings with a career-high 30 points Monday against Montana, shooting 10-of-14 from the field while going 10-of-13 from the free throw line and adding nine rebounds and four steals. Streun moved up to third in the Big Sky with 14.3 points per game after Monday's game, and also ranks third in rebounds per game (8.1). Streun has five double-doubles this season, the last of which came against Eastern Washington on Jan. 4 when she had 18 points and 13 rebounds. Streun has been especially effective at getting to the free throw line this season, as she ranks 16th in the nation for free throws made (77). Streun also ranks sixth in the Big Sky and 57th in the nation with a free throw percentage of .837. 
 
BIG-SHOT DES TURNING INTO ALL-AROUND DES AS A SOPHOMORE
Sophomore guard Desirae Hansen has stepped up all phases of her game after a freshman season that ended on a high note with the game-winning shot against Eastern Washington in the Big Sky championship game. Hansen had a tough weekend against Montana State and Montana, but recorded back-to-back 20-point games against Southern Utah (Dec. 30) and Idaho (Jan. 2) earlier in Big Sky play. Hansen ranks eighth in the Big Sky with 13.1 points per game, and also ranks among the conference leaders in a number of other categories. Hansen ranks sixth in the Big Sky with 4.2 assists per game, and also ranks 10th in assist-to-turnover ratio (1.3), 13th in free throw percentage (.767) and 14th in minutes played per game (30.8). Hansen also ranks third on the team with 4.7 rebounds per game, making her a 15-5-5 threat in every game the Vikings play. 
 
JIMENEZ CHASING EXCLUSIVE COMPANY AS A JUNIOR
Junior guard Kylie Jimenez already counts among the all-time greats at Portland State just two and a half seasons into her Viking career. Jimenez entered the career top 10s at Portland State for assists and three-pointers made against Tennessee on Dec. 21, and entered the top 10 for steals with three against Northern Colorado on Dec. 28. Jimenez now ranks seventh in school history in career three-pointers made (132), eighth in career assists (369) and ninth in career steals (182). Jimenez remains on pace to become the 19th member of the Vikings' 1,000-point club by season's end, as she's averaging a career-best 11.8 points per game. Jimenez ranks third on the team in scoring this season, and ranks among the conference leaders in three-pointers made per game (11th, 1.8), assists per game (4th, 4.3), assist-to-turnover ratio (3rd, 2.0), steals per game (5th, 2.1) and minutes played per game (3rd, 35.8). Jimenez had one of her best all-around games against Montana Monday, when she finished with 10 points, six assists, four rebounds and two steals.
 
DIFFERENT FROM THE REST OF US IS BELLE
Like the main character from Beauty and the Beast, freshman Belle Frazier is different from the rest of us, but in a good way. Frazier has stepped right into the Vikings' starting lineup as a freshman, and averages 9.6 points per game. Frazier hit a career-high five three-pointers against Eastern Washington on Jan. 4, when she finished with 15 points on 5-of-7 shooting from beyond the arc. Frazier leads the Vikings and ranks ninth in the Big Sky with 1.8 three-pointers made per game this season. Frazier also ranks sixth in the Big Sky with 1.8 steals per game, and ranks 13th in the conference with 30.8 minutes played per game.
 
GROWTH UNDER KENNEDY
The Vikings improved their win total in each of their first four seasons under head coach Lynn Kennedy. The Vikings won just four games during their first year under Kennedy in 2015-16, but then jumped up to 16 wins in 2016-17. The Vikings improved on that total with 19 wins in 2017-18, and then set a Division I program record with 25 wins last season.
 

Record	Season	Kennedy's Year at PSU
4-26	2015-16	1st
16-17	2016-17	2nd
19-13	2017-18	3rd
25-8	2018-19	4th

 
NEWCOMERS
The Vikings added a talented class of six newcomers over the offseason that they'll try and mesh with their seven returners. The newcomers are split evenly between the front and back courts, as Erika Brumfield, Marina Canzobre and Syd Schultz add depth at forward while Belle Frazier, Cassidy Gardner and Jada Lewis will contribute at guard. Frazier and Lewis were each named McDonald's All-American nominees while in high school, while Gardner led her team to a 3A Washington state title as an all-state honorable mention as a senior. Schultz, meanwhile, recorded 1,000-career points and 1,000-career rebounds in high school, and led the entire state of Wisconsin in rebounds as a high school senior. Canzobre was also part of the invited players pool for the Spain U-15 team.
 
VIKINGS IN THE PRESEASON WNIT
The Vikings made their first-ever appearance in the Preseason WNIT this season. The Vikings lost their first-round game against Boise State, 82-57, on Nov. 8, then lost two consolation games to Kansas City (87-69 on Nov. 15) and UC Irvine (83-75 on Nov. 16). Jordan Stotler was named to the KC Site Preseason WNIT Consolation All-Tournament Team after averaging 14.5 points, 7.0 rebounds and 4.0 blocks per game in the Vikings' two consolation games in Kansas City. The Vikings are the third Big Sky team to participate in the Preseason WNIT in the past four seasons, joining Montana State in 2018 and Eastern Washington in 2016.
 
VIKINGS PICKED FOR THIRD IN PRESEASON COACHES, MEDIA POLL
Big Sky media and coaches picked the Vikings to finish third in the conference this season in the preseason polls. Montana State, Idaho and Portland State went 1-2-3 in both the media and coaches polls, but the major takeaway from both polls was uncertainty. Seven of the 11 teams in the Big Sky received at least one first-place vote in the preseason media poll, while five of those seven teams received multiple votes. Additionally, four different teams received first-place votes in the preseason coaches poll, three of which received two or more.
 
JIMENEZ NAMED TO PRESEASON ALL-BIG SKY TEAM
Junior guard Kylie Jimenez was named to the preseason All-Big Sky team, voted on by the Big Sky's media members. Jimenez was one of seven players named to the preseason all-conference team. Fallyn Freije, a two-time All-Big Sky honorable mention while at North Dakota but now with Montana State, was named the conference's preseason MVP. Sacramento State's Kennedy Nicholas, Idaho State's Estefania Ors, Montana State's Oliana Squires, Montana's McKenzie Johnston and Idaho's Gina Marxen were the other preseason all-conference selections. The preseason honor was just the latest in what has already been a decorated career for Jimenez at Portland State. Jimenez was named the Big Sky Freshman of the Year following the 2017-18 season, and was an All-Big Sky honorable mention last season. Additionally, Jimenez made the All-Big Sky tournament team as the Vikings won the tournament last season.
 
VIKINGS PLAN INTERNATIONAL TRIP TO SPAIN IN AUGUST 2020
The Vikings will make what is believed to be the women's basketball program's first-ever international trip when they head to Spain in August 2020. The Vikings will visit Madrid, Valencia and Barcelona on a 10-day trip that will see them play three different exhibition games against local Spanish teams.
 
The Vikings are currently fundraising for the trip, which will cost around $4,000 per person. Anyone who would like to donate towards the team's travel fund can visit GoViks.com and click on the "Spain 2020 Trip Donations" link under the "Donate" drop-down menu.
 
SEASON HIGHLIGHTS
Nov. 5, Portland State 104, Multnomah 48: The Vikings hit the century mark in their season opener for the second straight season. Before last season, the Vikings hadn't scored over 100 points in a game since Dec. 2, 1995. The Vikings also tied a program record with 13 three-pointers in the game, and assisted on 28 of their 37 field goals.
Nov. 23, Portland State 80, Nevada 75: The Vikings handed Nevada its first loss of the season, while junior guard Kylie Jimenez beat her sister, Alyssa Jimenez, who's a freshman guard for the Wolf Pack.
Nov. 30, Portland State 76, UC Davis 70: The Vikings beat a fellow 2019 NCAA tournament team on the road in UC Davis. The Vikings hit 18-of-18 free throws in the game, tied for the second most makes without a miss within a game in program history. Kylie Jimenez led the Vikings with 25 points, while setting or tying career highs for steals (8) and three-pointers made (5).
Dec. 2, Portland State 70, UC Irvine 61: The Vikings avenged two recent losses to UC Irvine, including one earlier this season in a consolation game of the Preseason WNIT. The win marked the Vikings' third straight win, as well as their second straight road win over a team that won at least 20 games last season.
Dec. 6, Portland State 69, Grand Canyon 46: The Vikings held Grand Canyon – a team that came into the game ranked in the top 10 for both overall field goal percentage and three-point field goal percentage – to just 29 percent shooting (18-of-62) from the floor. The Lopes went just 2-of-17 from the three-point line, when they had been hitting more than 47 percent of their shots from beyond the arc.
Dec. 15, Portland State 77, Portland 71: The Vikings overcame a 15-point halftime deficit to beat cross-town rival University of Portland for the third straight season. The Vikings hadn't overcome a 15-point halftime deficit since Jan. 8, 2010, when they came back to beat Montana State, 69-62.
Dec. 21, #23 Tennessee 88, Portland State 61: The Vikings lost to the 23rd-ranked Lady Volunteers, but the game marked the first time the Vikings hosted an AP-ranked opponent since Dec. 23, 2000. The Vikings also set a new program record with 1,748 fans in attendance at Viking Pavilion.
Jan. 2, Portland State 74, Idaho 53: With the score tied at 49 at the start of the fourth quarter, the Vikings closed on a 25-4 to win their second straight game against the Vandals after snapping a 10-game losing streak to them in the Big Sky semifinals last season. The Vikings held the Vandals to 28.4 percent shooting in the game, and out-rebounded them 49-33.
Jan. 4, Portland State 75, Eastern Washington 58: The Eagles started 2-of-32 from the field while the Vikings led by double digits for the final 31 minutes of their win over Eastern Washington. The Vikings, meanwhile, tied a program record with 13 three-pointers, with six different players hitting at least one shot from deep. Freshman Belle Frazier led the way from beyond the arc while hitting a career-high five on only seven shots from deep.
Jan. 13, Portland State 78, Montana 65: Tatiana Streun led the Vikings with a career-high 30 points on 10-of-14 shooting from the field while going 10-of-13 from the free throw line and adding nine rebounds and four steals. Jordan Stotler nearly recorded a triple-double in the game with 12 points, nine rebounds and eight assists – not to mention the six blocks she had against the Lady Griz.