Three PVCS players Hit 1,000 Points
- 3 days ago
- 2 min read

Pleasant View Christian's Garyn Chance, Hollynn Carney, Trey Barge (Photo: Submitted)
-Submitted
Pleasant View Christian School's freshman guard Hollynn Carney and junior power forwards Trey Barge and Garyn Chance all hit their 1,000 points this season. They are holding their own on the hardwood, helping to lead PVCS to winning seasons where the boys finished first in their district and girls second.
Carney, who has played varsity since 7th grade, hit her 1,000 on Feb. 6, 2026. She also recently broke the school's scoring record (40) with a game high of 42 points. According to Maxpreps, Carney leads the entire freshman class in the state in both scoring and assists. She is averaging 22.9 points, 7.5 rebounds, 4.1 assists, and 2.4 steals per game.
"Reaching my 1,000 points is just the beginning of what I want to do with my basketball career," Carney said. "I'm thankful for my teammates, coaches, and family for all the support, time, and sacrifices they've made for me to get here." She is heading into travel ball season and will be joining the Stars program where she will compete on the S40 Under Armor circuit.
Chance, who stands at 6'4" and can score at all three levels, hit his 1,000 points in the first round of district tournaments. He didn't stop there; in the Warrior's second round game, he reached 500 rebounds. Chance is averaging 17 points, 7 rebounds, 2.4 assists, and 1.7 steals per game.
When asked how he feels about reaching his recent accomplishments, he was quick to take the attention off of himself and give it to those around him. "I want to thank everyone who has helped me get to this point in my basketball journey. All the time that my family, friends, teammates and coaches have sacrificed for me to do something I love is often overlooked, but I wouldn't be the player I am without them."
Also standing at 6'4" is Barge, who is a powerhouse in the paint. He passed both the 1,000 points and 500 rebounds milestone earlier in the season. Averaging 20 points, 9 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 1.3 steals per game, he makes his presence known. Barge didn't start playing basketball until eighth grade, and says he had no clue what he was doing but the perfectionist in him and his competitive drive pushed him to not only catch up but surpass his peers. "I am thankful for those who support and believe in me. I give all credit to the Lord for getting me here and I am excited to see what my future holds!" Barge will play spring and summer travel ball as well and has his eyes set on getting to the next level collegiately.
All three players received all-district honors for the 25-26 season and will be returning next year to continue leading the way for the Warriors.









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