The Potawatomi Fire erupted for 130 points and raced past the ADS Sentinels 130–108 in a Club Friendship showdown on May 29, 2026, showcasing an explosive offense that overwhelmed the home side from the opening quarter. The game, played at the Sentinels’ home court, saw the Fire improve to 4–1 in the league while dropping ADS to 2–3.

Match Overview

Potawatomi sprinted to a 38–22 lead after the first period behind a barrage of three-pointers and fast-break layups. The Sentinels briefly trimmed the deficit to 12 in the second quarter, but the Fire answered with a 14–2 run before halftime. ADS never got closer than 15 points in the second half as Potawatomi’s depth and pace proved too much to handle.

Key Performances

• Jalen Brooks (Potawatomi Fire) – Scored a game-high 34 points on 12-of-18 shooting, including 6-of-9 from three-point range.
• Devonte Jackson (Potawatomi Fire) – Added 27 points and 11 assists, controlling the tempo and finding open shooters in transition.
• Marcus Hightower (ADS Sentinels) – Led his team with 29 points and 8 rebounds, but fouled out with 4:23 remaining.
• Treyvon Sims (ADS Sentinels) – Contributed 22 points and 6 assists in a losing effort.

How Potawatomi Dominated

The Fire shot 54% from the field and 44% from beyond the arc, while forcing 17 Sentinels turnovers that led to 28 points. Their full-court pressure defense disrupted ADS’s half-court sets and allowed Potawatomi to generate easy looks. The Sentinels, by contrast, struggled from deep (8-of-28, 29%) and could not match the Fire’s transition firepower.

What It Means

With the win, Potawatomi remains near the top of the Club Friendship standings, tied for first place with a 4–1 record. The Sentinels drop to 2–3, but the season is still early, and ADS has shown resilience in previous campaigns. The two teams will meet again on June 8 at the Fire’s home arena, a game that could have significant implications for playoff positioning in the 12-team league.

The Fire’s ability to score in bunches makes them a dangerous opponent, while ADS will need to tighten its defensive rotations and cut down on turnovers to compete with the league’s elite. Friday night’s performance was a clear statement that Potawatomi has its sights set on a deep postseason run.