Nevada’s NIAA high school boys basketball playoff brackets, results and schedules originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Nevada’s NIAA Class 5A state championship matchup is set for Friday, November 20, as two Henderson, Nevada, schools will play for the title.

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The Liberty [Henderson, NV] Patriots will meet the Coronado [Henderson, NV] Cougars after the two hometown rivals advanced to the title game with wins in the semifinals Wednesday night. Liberty defeated the Democracy Prep Agassi Campus [Las Vegas, NV] Blue Knights, 61-50, and Coronado blew out the Bishop Gorman [Las Vegas, NV] Gaels.

The two schools have met once this season with the Patriots defeating the Cougars, 63-59, on February 2.

In the NIAA’s Class 1A through 4A ranks, the state semifinals are being staged Thursday night with the state championship games scheduled to take place Saturday.

Nevada’s NIAA postseason key dates

STREAM: Watch Nevada’s NIAA boys basketball playoffs on the NFHS Network

NIAA Class 5A bracket, schedule and results

2026 NIAA Boys Basketball Playoffs 5A State Boys Basketball

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Upcoming schedule

Class 5A state championship

• Wednesday, February 20 — Liberty [Henderson, NV] Patriots vs. Coronado [Henderson, NV] Cougars

Previous results

Class 5A semifinals

• Wednesday, February 18 — Liberty [Henderson, NV] Patriots 61, Democracy Prep Agassi Campus [Las Vegas, NV] Blue Knights 50

• Wednesday, February 18 — Coronado [Henderson, NV] Cougars 76, Bishop Gorman [Las Vegas, NV] Gaels 55

Class 5A quarterfinals

• Thursday, February 12 — Liberty [Henderson, NV] Patriots 84, Sierra Vista [Las Vegas, NV] Mountain Lions 56

• Thursday, February 12 — Democracy Prep Agassi Campus [Las Vegas, NV] Blue Knights 61, Desert Pines [Las Vegas, NV] Jaguars

• Thursday, February 12 — Bishop Gorman [Las Vegas, NV] Gaels 69, Centennial [Las Vegas, NV] Bulldogs 65

• Thursday, February 12 — Coronado [Henderson, NV] Cougars 71, Mojave [North Las Vegas, NV] Rattlers 34

NIAA Class 4A bracket, schedule and results

2026 NIAA Boys Basketball Playoffs 4A State Boys Basketball

NIAA Class 3A bracket, schedule and results

2026 NIAA Boys Basketball Playoffs 3A State Boys Basketball

NIAA Class 2A bracket, schedule and results

2026 NIAA Boys Basketball Playoffs 2A State Boys Basketball

NIAA Class 1A bracket, schedule and results

2026 NIAA Boys Basketball Playoffs 1A State Boys Basketball

MORE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – State offices in Nevada are on a two hour delay due to winter weather.

The opening of state offices in Carson City, Douglas, Storey, and Washoe Counties was delayed by two hours Thursday morning.

Heavy snowfall and high winds are creating hazardous driving conditions around northern Nevada.

State offices will open at 10:00 a.m.

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LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — For Clark County Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick, the groundbreaking for Rebecca Place marked a moment she said nearly brought her to tears — a sign, she believes, that more Southern Nevadans could soon have a realistic path to owning a home.

“I always think that if you want to own a home, you should have an opportunity, and I run into so many people, ‘You know what, I don’t think I can get there.’ Now, I run into people who say, ‘I think I can get there,’” Kirkpatrick said.

Rebecca Place is a 30-home development planned near Rebecca Road and West Tropical Parkway. The homes are estimated to cost around $300,000, far below the recent median price for single-family homes of $470,000, according to Las Vegas Realtors.

The project is aimed at what officials describe as the “missing middle” — families who make too much to qualify for low-income housing but still struggle to afford higher-priced homes.

Homebuyers at Rebecca Place will be limited to households earning between $68,000 and $85,000 per year.

“We love to call it attainable housing because we think their salary should have them attain homeownership,” Kirkpatrick said.

The development is expected to be the first in Nevada built through a community land trust, or CLT. Under the model, the land is owned by the community while the home is owned by the individual, who also pays a ground lease. When the home is resold, it cannot be sold for market price — a restriction the county says is designed to keep the home affordable for the next buyer.

During a visit to the site in the early stages of development, Shannon Mitchell, a nurse who was at a park across the street, said housing costs have become out of reach for younger adults.

“It’s not affordable for my children, 22 to25 years old. They’re paying more rent than what I pay for more my mortgage,” Mitchell said.

Mitchell said she supports the concept and the opportunities it could create. “That’s a good idea for the county, a good idea for opportunities for the families in between,” she said. The project could be in place by late summer.

Some residents have raised concerns about how the development could affect home values. The county said the homes cannot be sold for market value, so they should be assessed accordingly.

Kirkpatrick said the project is meant to offer long-term stability for families who may be able to move in by the end of the year.

“Kids today can’t see the forest through the trees on maybe ever owning a home. This has a piece in it. You can pass it down to your family,” she said.