Adam Zagoria covers basketball at all levels. He is the author of two books and an award-winning journalist whose articles have appeared in ESPN The Magazine, SLAM, Sheridan Hoops, Sports Illustrated, Basketball Times and in newspapers nationwide.
Seton Hall Pledge Carrington Goes Off for 42 in Loughlin Win
Seton Hall-bound guard Khadeen Carrington went off for 42 points Friday night to lead Bishop Loughlin to a 90-71 win over Christ the King in the Brooklyn/Queens Boro championship.
Seton Hall associate head coach Shaheen Holloway was in attendance for the performance.
“[Carrington] displayed a great performance,” Loughlin coach Ed Gonzalez told SNY.tv by phone. “His shots were falling. [The team] was attacking the basket and they defended well.”
Said Christ the King coach Joe Arbitello: “Khadeen Carrington is so under control when making shots and he’s so tough to guard when he’s that good.
“The kid is the MVP of the league for a reason”
Rutgers-bound guard Mike Williams added 19 points for Loughlin.
Uncommited senior big man Adonis Delarosa paced Christ the King with 23 points, Travis Atson had 22 and Rawle Alkins 17.
Loughlin, which last month won the SNY Invitational over St. Anthony behind an MVP performance from Carrington, has now won two of three from Christ the King this season.
Carrington is part of a five-man recruiting class at Seton Hall that also includes McDonald’s All-American guard Isaiah Whitehead of Abraham Lincoln; Lincoln wing Desi Rodriguez; St. Patrick forward Angel Delgado; and Newark East Side forward Ismael Sanogo,currently sidelined with a shoulder injury.
Gonzalez said the best is still to come for Carrington.
“A 42-point performance, I gotta say that probably is one of the better ones that I’ve seen from him,” he said. “I think the best is yet to come. The best is ahead of him.
“Once he figures it out and plays like this all the time it’s gonna be pretty hard to stop this young man.”
(Chris Barca contributed reporting)Photos: Marc Levine / SNY
Adam Zagoria is a Basketball Insider who covers basketball at all levels. A contributor to The New York Times and SportsNet New York (SNY), he is also the author of two books and is an award-winning journalist and filmmaker. His articles have appeared in ESPN The Magazine, SLAM, Sheridan Hoops, Basketball Times and in newspapers nationwide. He also won an Emmy award for his work on the SNY mini-documentary on Syracuse guard Tyus Battle.
A veteran Ultimate Frisbee player, he has competed in numerous National and World Championships and, perhaps more importantly, his teams won the Westchester Summer League (WSL) championships in 2011 and 2013.
He lives in Manhattan with his wife and children.
Seton Hall-bound guard Khadeen Carrington went off for 42 points Friday night to lead Bishop Loughlin to a 90-71 win over Christ the King in the Brooklyn/Queens Boro championship.
Seton Hall associate head coach Shaheen Holloway was in attendance for the performance.
“[Carrington] displayed a great performance,” Loughlin coach Ed Gonzalez told SNY.tv by phone. “His shots were falling. [The team] was attacking the basket and they defended well.”
Said Christ the King coach Joe Arbitello: “Khadeen Carrington is so under control when making shots and he’s so tough to guard when he’s that good.
“The kid is the MVP of the league for a reason”
Rutgers-bound guard Mike Williams added 19 points for Loughlin.
Uncommited senior big man Adonis Delarosa paced Christ the King with 23 points, Travis Atson had 22 and Rawle Alkins 17.
Loughlin, which last month won the SNY Invitational over St. Anthony behind an MVP performance from Carrington, has now won two of three from Christ the King this season.
Carrington is part of a five-man recruiting class at Seton Hall that also includes McDonald’s All-American guard Isaiah Whitehead of Abraham Lincoln; Lincoln wing Desi Rodriguez; St. Patrick forward Angel Delgado; and Newark East Side forward Ismael Sanogo, currently sidelined with a shoulder injury.
Gonzalez said the best is still to come for Carrington.
“A 42-point performance, I gotta say that probably is one of the better ones that I’ve seen from him,” he said. “I think the best is yet to come. The best is ahead of him.
“Once he figures it out and plays like this all the time it’s gonna be pretty hard to stop this young man.”
(Chris Barca contributed reporting)
Photos: Marc Levine / SNY
