High School

Week 14: Kamiakin tops O'Dea in 3A championship; Napavine wins 2B

TACOMA, Wash. -- Zach Borisch scored on a 15-yard run in overtime to lift Kamiakin to a 14-7 win over O'Dea in the Class 3A championship game on Friday night.

The Braves (12-2) upset Eastside Catholic in the semifinals then knocked off another private-school powerhouse from the Seattle area to win their first state championship.

After a scoreless first half, O'Dea took a 7-0 lead on Jamyn Patu's 20-yard run early in the third quarter. Kamiakin finally pulled even late in the fourth quarter when Borisch hit Darreon Moore on a 53-yard touchdown with 4:24 remaining. O'Dea missed field goal attempts on its final three possessions of regulation.

In overtime, Kamiakin got the ball first and had its possession kept alive by a defensive holding call on third-and-10. On the next play, Borisch scored to give the Braves the lead.

O'Dea (13-1) faced fourth-and-1 on its overtime possession but was stopped short on a run play ending its quest for a fourth state title.

Borisch was 12 of 27 passing for 172 yards for the Braves. Patu led the Irish with 99 yards rushing on 19 carries.

2B Championship game

Wyatt Stanley threw for two touchdowns and rushed for two more, and top-ranked Napavine won its second state championship with a 34-16 win over Liberty of Spangle in the Washington Class 2B championship game on Friday night.

A year after losing a heartbreaker to Okanogan in the championship game, the Tigers (14-0) completed their unbeaten season with a dominant performance. Leading 14-10 at halftime, Napavine outscored Liberty 20-6 in the second half behind its senior quarterback.

Stanley had two touchdown runs in the third quarter as the Tigers built a 27-10 lead. Liberty (12-2) pulled within 27-16 on a 27-yard touchdown catch by Josh Larsen-Nowland late in the third quarter, but Stanley's 8-yard TD pass to Jordan Purvis midway through the fourth quarter put the game away for Napavine.

Garrett Rogers threw two touchdown passes for the Lancers, who were seeking their third state title.