CEBL: Montreal Alliance Cruise Past Edmonton Stingers

The Edmonton Stingers picked up a convincing road victory over the Montreal Alliance on June 17, 2026, winning 95-76 in a CEBL regular season matchup. American contributors played a central role on both benches, with several players posting notable individual performances across the 40 minutes.

Michael Hughes Leads Montreal’s American Core

For the Alliance, the most complete performance came from Michael Hughes, who recorded a double-double with 16 points and 13 rebounds in just 26 minutes and 30 seconds of action. The big man was a force on both ends of the floor and proved to be one of the key reasons Montreal controlled the game throughout.

Edmonton Stingers 76 – 95 Montreal Alliance

Jalin Anderson and Kevin Osawe each chipped in 12 points to round out a balanced American trio for the Alliance. Anderson was efficient in limited minutes, posting his 12 points along with 2 rebounds and 1 assist in just 14 minutes and 6 seconds. Osawe, meanwhile, contributed 12 points and 4 rebounds in 16 minutes, providing quality depth off the bench. The collective effort from these three Americans helped Montreal build and maintain a comfortable margin throughout the contest.

Michael Hughes — 16pts, 13reb, 3ast

Isaih Moore Tops the Scoring Charts for Edmonton

Despite the loss, Edmonton’s Isaih Moore was the standout performer of the entire game. The American forward finished with a game-high 20 points and 9 rebounds in 28 minutes and 48 seconds, coming agonizingly close to a double-double of his own. His effort was a bright spot in an otherwise difficult night for the Stingers, who were outplayed in nearly every other area.

Tre King added 9 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists in 17 minutes and 42 seconds for Edmonton, while Stanley Davis Jr. contributed a well-rounded 8 points, 5 rebounds, and 3 assists in 17 minutes and 36 seconds. Both players showed energy and versatility, but it wasn’t enough to keep pace with a Montreal side that was clicking on all cylinders.

The 19-point final margin tells the story clearly: Montreal was the better team on the night. While Moore’s individual brilliance gave Edmonton something to build on, the Alliance’s depth and balance — particularly from their American players — proved to be the difference. Hughes II’s double-double, combined with double-digit contributions from Anderson and Osawe, gave Montreal a well-distributed offensive attack that Edmonton simply couldn’t contain.