Montana

Full Court Press: Montana high school basketball highlights (Dec. 13)

Published

11 months ago

December 14, 2024

Full Court Press: Montana high school basketball highlights (Dec. 13)

Editor’s Note: To have games included here, submit scores and scoring details to 406mtsports.myteamscoop.com. The Full Court Press is updated as we receive results.

BOYS

Class AA

• Missoula Hellgate 45, Billings Senior 40: Zane Gillhouse scored 14 points and Spencer Wayland had 13 as the Knights earned the road win in Billings to open their season.

Class A

• Dillon 55, Bigfork 51: The Beavers opened their season building a 37-20 halftime lead and fending off a fourth-quarter rally from the Vikings. Kyler Engellant rang up 18 points, and Braxtyn Turney and Will Hansen tallied 11 points apiece. Cohen Hartman chipped in with seven.

• Miles City 55, Laurel 42: The Cowboys picked up their first win of the season, holding off the Locos. Krew Hunter was tops for Laurel with 14 points. Preston Poser tallied nine points, Griff Weisenberger netted eight and Landon Breen seven. No stats were reported for Miles City.

• Lewistown 64, Libby 37: The Golden Eagles rebounded from their season-opening loss to Hardin, with Kason Brown pouring in 24 points. Chaz Walsh hit for 11, McKay Shobe netted 10 and Dash Ruff nine. No stats were reported for Libby.

• Hamilton 57, Ronan 55: Canaan Magness had a monster game, dropping 27 points, and the Broncs’ 23-13 run in the third quarter gave them a seven-point lead heading into the final stanza; the Chiefs held them to just eight points down the stretch but couldn’t pull out the win. Tyler Jette scored 10 points, and Landon Wetzel and Jake McCarthy added nine points apiece.

• Glendive 63, Livingston 31: Ethan Rivas led all scorers with 19 points. Shann McPherson scored 12 and Levi Eaton had 10. No stats were reported for Livingston.

• East Helena 76, Hardin 69: DeonDray Ellis scored 26 points to lead all scorers as the Vigilantes took down the Bulldogs. Slade Olson and Talen Thatcher each chipped in 19 for East Helena. Antonio Espinoza led Hardin with 21 points as Jared Killsback scored 17, Jonathon Takes Enemy scored 14 and Lamont Hogan had 11.

Class B

• Glasgow 72, Big Timber 39: The Scotties grabbed a 25-6 lead in the opening quarter and went on to even their record at 1-1. Brock Johnson was a force in defeat for Big Timber, draining 23 points. Zach Cowell and Andy Anderson provided six points apiece. No stats were reported for Glasgow.

• St. Ignatius 76, Hays-Lodgepole 48: Lex LaFrombois shot the lights out, draining 37 points, and the Bulldogs had their way with the Thunderbirds. Vinny Shepherd tallied 15 points, Harlon Leishman eight and Jason Leishman seven.

• Eureka 63, Chinook 54: Kyler Kossman lit it up with 20 points, Tyce VanOrden hit a pair of treys and tallied 15 points, and Rowan Burow was good on two 3-pointers and finished with 11 for the Lions, who opened up an eight-point lead in the second quarter and held the Beeters at bay. Carson Nissen hit a pair of threes and tallied 18 points to lead Chinook. Ryan Bell rang up 15 points and Landen Beck supplied 12.

• Arlee 65, St. Ignatius 49: The Warriors won their second straight, breaking away in the second quarter on a 17-7 run. Lex LaFrombois couldn’t be stopped, hitting 25 points in a losing effort for Mission. Jason Leisham added nine points and Vinny Shepherd eight. No stats were reported for Arlee.

• Joliet 72, Lockwood JV 36: Jake Cook went off for 26 points, Kaden Juhnke tallied nine, and Camden McQuillan, Carter Williams and Brody Anderson netted six points apiece for the J-Hawks in their season opener. Ten players reached the scoring column.

• St. Labre 77, Park City 46: The Braves won their opener with plenty of firepower, scoring 42 points in the second quarter. Mason Tilzey led the Panthers in defeat with18 points, Garett Harper scored eight and Braedyn Jergens six. Fydel Flying scored 17 points, Morgan Hugs Jr. scored 14, Kaiden Pryor scored 12 and Tyler Medicine Bull had 11 for St. Labre.

• Lone Peak 46, Anaconda 38: The Rams won their third straight, falling behind 28-20 at intermission, then scoring 26 in the second half while holding the Copperheads to just 10 points. Ebe Grabow and Isaac Bedway poured in 15 and 12 points, Ryan Malinowski hit for nine and Oliver McGuire chipped in with six. No stats were reported for Anaconda.

• Stillwater Christian 81, Cut Bank 41: Micah Strobel led all scorers with 24 and Elijah Linn chipped in with 23 up in at the Coyote Classic in Shelby. Ryan Buzzard added 15. The Wolves (0-3) were led by Greg Coy‘s 14 points.

• Fairfield 63, Thompson Falls 47: Deron Lear scored 24 points as Reed Von scored 21 as they led the Eagles over the Blue Hawks in Shelby. Thompson Falls’ Bryson LeCourse scored 17 and Sam Burgess scored 10.

• Malta 79, Florence 47: Bohdi Brenden went off for 25 to lead four Mustangs in double figures. Kazner Oxarart had 13, Kruis Stiles had 11 and Treyton Wilke added 10. The Falcons were led by Brody Duchien‘s 15 points.

• Roundup 46, Reed Point-Rapelje 40: Ben Broyles scored 24 to lead the Renegades as they came up just short against the Class B Panthers. No stats were reported for Roundup.

• Jefferson 79, Shepherd 63: The Panthers came from behind in the fourth quarter to earn the win against the Mustangs, outscoring them 23-13. They were led by a balanced attack from Tyler Frydenlund (16), Kellen Meredith (16), Hunter Stevens (15) and Wyatt Geier (12). Shepherd’s Nate Reynolds scored 17 to lead all scorers, but was supported by Billy Hugs (15), Karson Gamradt (14) and Brayden Cook (10) with double figures.

• Three Forks 62, Drummond 24: The Wolves got off to a strong start with 10 players in the scoring column. Kanon Reichman led all scorers with 12 for the Wolves and Michael James led the Trojans with nine.

• Deer Lodge 62, Twin Bridges 43: Brody Hunter led the Wardens with 19 and Gideon Rubink had 17 as they defeated the Class C Falcons. No stats were reported for Twin Bridges.

• Plains 57, Two Eagle River 47: A 21-point third quarter output helped the Horsemen top Two Eagle. Darren Standeford scored 17, Zayden Allen had 11 and Wyatt Butcher scored 10 for Plains. No stats were reported for Two Eagle River.

Class C

• Circle 57, Winnett-Grass Range 55: The Wildcat boys improved to 3-0 on the year, coming out on top in a wire-to-wire thriller versus the Rams. Owen Beery posted 21 points to lead Circle. Xavier Nasner hit for 12, Duke Williamson eight and Kash Ereaux seven. Jace Bantz poured in 20 points to lead the Rams, with Wyatt Melton hitting for 14 and Randy Olson 12.

• Nashua 77, Wolf Point JV 33: Bubba Pugh scored 51 points — that’s not a typo — on 19-for-23 shooting, including four three-pointers. Noah Leckie tallied 11 points and Charlie Kaasa hit a pair of treys to finish with six points. Damari Martinez and Jesse Forte netted 11 points apiece to lead the Wolf Point JV.

• Bridger 47, Broadus 42: Gage Goltz dropped 20 points to carry the Scouts in a game that was close all the way. Cade Stringari contributed eight points and Tyrell Klaassen six. Zach Jones paced the Hawks with 12 points. Baylor Kuhbacher scored 10 and Brock Gali nine.

• Ekalaka 70, Huntley Project JV 43: Ethan Mellon rang up 16 points, Roger Beach scored 11, Eldon Morris 10 and Cace Loehding nine for the Bulldogs.

• Brockton 88, Frazer 43: Quannah First That Walks led four players in double figures with 18 points as the Warriors rolled past the Bear Cubs for their first win of the season. Miles Boxer Jr. rang up 15 points, and Ronnie Blackdog and Colter Nygard hit for 11 points apiece. Jarid Fasthorse Jr. and Kameron Rattling Thunder contributed nine points each, with Josh Firemoon adding eight points.

• Plevna 62, Absarokee 57 (2OT): Jordan Paul tallied 17 points to lead five players in double figures, with Kaeden Oberlander hitting for 14, Samuel May 11, and Tristan Buerkle and Weston Buerkle scoring 10 points apiece in a game that was neck-and-neck all the way. The Cougars won the second overtime period 8-5. Jaxon Gallagher scored 20 to lead the Huskies as Jenson Rowdy and Garrett Ferster contributed 12 and 10 apiece.

• Lustre Christian 70, Manhattan 37: Joel Reddig and Johnslee Pierre were double trouble with 15 points apiece, and the Lions put five players in double figures, blowing out the Class B Tigers. Cam Reddig and Byron Ewing hit for 12 points apiece, Prestyn Klatt netted 10 and Diek Olfert contributed seven.

• Custer-Hysham 63, Froid-Lake 24: Wyatt Kirby and Layne Duncan both scored in double figures for the Rebels with 22 and 21 respectively as they held the Redhawks to just 13 through the first half. Rylan Young was the high scorer for Froid-Lake with eight total.

• Savage 58, Wibaux 28: Hunter Sanders scored 24 for the Warriors as they took down the Longhorns. Adden Erickson added 11. No stats were reported for Wibaux.

• Scobey 83, Plentywood 61: John Carney scored 44 for the Spartans as they topped the Wildcats. Bram Handran added 17 as eight Spartans got into the scoring column. Stats were incomplete for Plentywood.

• Chester-Joplin-Inverness 62, Highwood 37: The Hakws ran out to a 35-12 lead by halftime and never let up as they ran past the Mountaineers. Ryland St. John scored 26 for the Hawks, Elijah Sanders added 15 and Dane Grammar had 11. No stats were reported for Highwood.

• Broadview-Lavina 62, Roberts 47: Connor Glennie scored 25 to lead the Pirates as Carter Erickson chipped in 16 and Garrett Contway added 10. No stats were reported for Roberts.

• Manhattan Christian 70, Whitehall 22: Five Eagles scored in double figures as they raced past the Class B Trojans. Christian Triemstra scored 14, Rance Hamilton had 14, Andrew Kimm had 11, and Carter Van and Isaac Hoekema chipped in 10 apiece. The Trojans were led by Trent Larson‘s 10 points.

• West Yellowstone 67, Seeley-Swan 48: Ben Hales scored 28 points as the Wolverines took down the Blackhawks. Noa Flores had 14, Damian Ramales had 11 and Quincy McCracken scored 10 for West Yellowstone. Seeley-Swan’s Blake Irwin scored 18 for the Blackhawks.

• Alexander, ND 48, Terry 38: Landen Schilling led the Terriers with 12 points as they came up just short against Alexander.

• Dillon JV 62, Gardiner 41: Parker Wyman and Franklin Lewis had 13 points each for the Bruins.

GIRLS

Class A

• Ronan 44, Hamilton 26: Lauryn Buhr netted 14 points, Kailyn Marengo hit for eight and Ally Luedtke added seven for the Maidens. Ashlynn McKern carried the Broncs with 16 points.

• Corvallis 40, Whitefish 35: Ella Varner knocked down 20 points to go with eight rebounds and seven steals, and the Blue Devils, who trailed 25-13 at intermission, came alive in the second half, outscoring the Bulldogs 27-10, including a 16-6 run in the fourth quarter to put the game away.

• Glendive 39, Livingston 36: The Red Devils (2-1) snuck past the Rangers at home. Sari Murphy and Ava Amlser led Glendive with 12 and 11 points respectively. Maria Turck had 17 points for the Rangers to lead all scorers and Chase Vermillion added 12.

• Hardin 80, East Helena 49: Hardin’s 25-7 first quarter set the tone as they rolled past the Vigilantes. Kevee Rogers scored 26 to lead all scorers as Karis Brightwings-Pease (14), StarryKnight Round Face (11) and Taylor Slater 10) all joined her in double figures for the Bulldogs. Janelle Taylor put up 18 to lead East Helena.

• Dillon 39, Bigfork 37: The Beavers held off a late charge by the Valkyries in Frenchtown for their first win of the season. Kyle Konen led all scorers with 13 points for the Beavers. Braeden Gunlock and Paeten Gunlock led Bigfork with 12 and 11 points respectively.

Class B

• Ennis 50, Choteau 25: Marisa Snider was unstoppable, scoring 29 of the Mustangs’ 50 points as they doubled up the Bulldogs. Mikayla Ledgerwood added seven points and Brooke Hoyer four.

• Columbus 46, Colstrip 38: Avayah OldMouse rang up 12 points, and Brookley Ewing and Mykal Anderson scored nine and eight points in a losing effort for the Fillies (2-1). No stats were reported for Columbus.

• Darby 55, Valley Christian 32: Hadley Heiland shot the lights out with 24 points and Natalie Anderson delivered 17 for the Lions, with Georgia Fisher providing seven. Avery Johnson led the Eagles with eight points, and Carmandee Coghlan and Sydney Schneider added seven points apiece.

• Chinook 73, Eureka 31: Alexus Seymour poured in 27 points, Brooke Fetter tallied 15 and Hannah Schoen 11 as the Beeters rolled to a lopsided win, their second of the year. The Lions were led by Haidyn Guickenberg’s 10 points. Brynn Miller and Brynn Kossman contributed five points apiece.

• Troy 76, Alberton 33: 10 Trojans made the scoring column with three players notching double figures as they held Alberton to just 12 points in the second half. Arya Ray led all scorers with 16 points for the Panthers. Addyson Fisher led the Trojans with 15, eighth grader Olivia Hall scored 12 and Kyle Cole added 10 for Troy.

• Stillwater Christian 72, Cut Bank 27: Jolisa Pond scored 32 and Katherine Paolini scored 23 to lead Stillwater Christian past the Wolves in Shelby. Elsa Overstreet led Cut Bank with 10.

• Fairfield 64, Thompson Falls 28: Natalie Harrell and Kenzie Allen scored 14 points each to lead the Eagles past the Blue Hawks as nine players made the scoring column. Gabi Hannum had 15 points for Thompson Falls.

• Fairview 55, Red Lodge 15: The Warriors ran out to a 20-4 first quarter lead and never looked back. Maycee Garmann scored six points for the Rams. No stats were reported for Fairview.

• Malta 63, Florence 46: Denvyr Tuss scored 14, Kendall Clausen scored 13 and Neva Jacobson scored 12 as the M-ettes took down the Falcons. Kendyl Meinhold and Kenzy Pickering led the Falcons with 11 points apiece.

• Huntley Project 71, Poplar 23: The Red Devils raced past Poplar led by Paige Lofing‘s 23-point outing. Haedyn Simonson had 16 and Sannah Windy Boy added 12 for Huntley Project. No stats were reported for Poplar.

• Big Timber 54, Glasgow 43: Laney Ketcham scored 29 points to lead the Herders past the Scotties. No stats were reported for Glasgow.

• Shepherd 51, Jefferson 33: Molly Gilbert led all scorers as she chipped in 15 points for the Fillies. Lexie Dennison had 12 and Lauren Anderson had 10. The Panthers’ were led by the dual 10-point efforts from Michaela Morris and Cameron Toney.

• Three Forks 42, Drummond 23: The Wolves outscored the Trojans 20-2 in the first quarter and held Drummond to single-digits in each quarter. Kimber Parsons scored 16 points to lead the Trojans. No individual stats were reported for Three Forks.

• Missoula Loyola 60, Browning 55: The Breakers took down Class A Browning in Frenchtown led by Spencer Laird‘s 22 points. Sammy McHugh and Drew Lamb added 10 points apiece for the Breakers. Shaylee Heavy scored 19 for Browning as Teslin Trombley added 11 and Josephine Michael added 10.

• Plains 61, Two Eagle River 12: Eleven Trotters players found the scoring column as they took down Two Eagle River. Mila Rivinius led Plains with 11 as Ava Lawyer added 10. Lexis Sparks and Emma Spotted Eagle had four points each for Two Eagle River.

• St. Ignatius 66, Arlee 13: St. Ignatius ran out to a 33-6 lead in the first quarter. Sheadon Kain had 13 points as both Cora Matt and Madison Incashola each chipped in 10 for the Bulldogs as they took down the Scarlets.

Class C

• Melstone 43, Roy-Winifred 33: Abby Boyd hit for 12 points and Avery Eike 10 to lead the Broncs past the Outlaws. Emma Myhre and Maggie Eike chipped in with five points apiece. Lyla Ewen paced the Outlaws with 12 points. Claire Wickens tallied eight points and Hannah Ewen seven.

• Brockton 82, Frazer 23: No one is looking past the Warriors this year. In three games, all victories, they’ve outscored their opponents 227-60. Against the Frazer Bear Cubs, Tamryn Bauer dominated with 27 points, Quintana Young poured in 21 and Marlene Fish 18, with Ava Lone Bear contributing nine.

• Savage 53, Wibaux 26: The Warriors upped their record to 4-0 behind 19 points from Cambry Conradsen, with Taylor Conradsen scoring nine and Miley Pilgeram eight. KD Lyons and Aspen Peterson contributed six points apiece.

• Custer-Hysham 52, Froid-Lake 32: Tavee Duncan hit for 18 points, Reagan Fink tallied 13 and Teagen Ruff six for the Rebels, who improved to 2-1. Brooklyn Nordwick led the Redhawks with 11 points and Isabelle Nordwick chipped in with eight points.

• Shields Valley 43, Townsend 35: Nicki Swandal drained 17 points and Gaige Taylor had her back with 16 for the Rebels in their takedown of the Class B Bulldogs. Shayne Taylor added eight points.

• Broadus 51, Bridger-Belfry-Fromberg 42: The Hawks (2-1) won their second straight, sending the Scouts to 0-3. MacKenzie Griffin led the Scouts in defeat with 14 points. Abby Schwend and Sidney Frank tallied nine points apiece, and Delaney Klaassen netted eight. No stats were reported for Broadus.

• Plevna 37, Absarokee 31: Brylee Swarts did the heavy lifting on offense for the Cougars, pouring in 20 points. Emma Thielen provided six points and Hayden Lane added five.

• Fort Benton 50, Hobson-Moore 33: The Longhorns opened their season with Lilly Ferris earning top scoring honors with 16 points. Alexis Clark hit for 12 points, Ang Riener nine and Addison Reichelt eight. Peyton French netted 16 points to lead the Titans. Kate Martin provided nine points and Lauren Deegan four.

• Plentywood 44, Scobey 40 (OT): Mallory Tommerup scored 24 points as the Wildcats took down the Spartans in overtime. April McCabe scored 11 to help. Scobey’s Kennadi Cromwell scored 13 points to lead the Spartans.

• Lustre Christian 40, Manhattan 30: Kencia Brown scored 21 points to lead the Lions past the Class B Tigers. No stats were reported for Manhattan.

• Saco-Whitewater-Hinsdale 72, Centerville 20: The defending champions took down the Miners in Lewistown. Shelbi LaBrie led the Mavericks with 21 points and Emerson Downing chipped in 14 as 10 players found the scoring column. No stats were reported for Centerville.

• Denton-Geyser-Stanford-Geraldine 57, Circle 50: The Bearcats earned their first win of the season by taking down the Wildcats in Lewistown. Madeline Moline scored 28 points and Allie Kountz chipped in 15 for Circle. No stats were reported for DGSG.

• Chester-Joplin-Inverness 54, Augusta 21: Bynn Kammerzell led the Hawks with 20 points as the Hawks took down the Elks. Brie Mattson added 11. No stats were reported for Augusta.

• Reed Point-Rapelje 40, Roundup 33: Carlie Hertweck scored 15 points to lead the Renegades past the Class B Panthers. No stats were reported for Roundup.

• Manhattan Christian 57, Whitehall 35: The Eagles used a balanced effort across all four quarters as they took down the Class B Trojans. Bella Triemstra scored 24 to lead all scorers as Emily Strootman added 14 and Madelyn Skillman added 11 for the Eagles. Hope Nieskens and Julia Hoagland led the Trojans with 11 points each.

• West Yellowstone 61, Seeley-Swan 28: Ari Spence scored 20 and Brookelyn Hales scored 16 to lead the Wolverines past the Blackhawks. No stats were reported for Seeley-Swan.

20-Point Club

37: Lex LaFrombois, St. Ignatius

32: Jolisa Pond, Stillwater Christian

29: Laney Ketcham, Big Timber

29: Marisa Snider, Ennis

28: Ben Hales, West Yellowstone

28: Madeline Moline, Circle

27: Tamryn Bauer, Brockton

27: Canaan Magness, Hamilton

27: Alexus Seymour, Chinook

26: DeonDray Ellis, East Helena

26: Kevee Rogers, Hardin

26: Ryland St. John, Chester-Joplin-Inverness

25: Bohdi Brenden, Malta

25: Connor Glennie, Broadivew-Lavina

25: Lex LaFrombois, St. Ignatius

24: Ben Broyles, Reed Point-Rapelje

24: Hadley Heiland, Darby

24: Kason Brown, Lewistown

24: Deron Lear, Fairfield

24: Hunter Sanders, Savage

24: Micah Strobel, Stillwater Christian

24: Mallory Tommerup, Plentywood

24: Bella Triemstra, Manhattan Christian

23: Brock Johnson, Big Timber

23: Elijah Linn, Stillwater Christian

23: Paige Lofing, Huntley Project

23: Katherine Paolini, Stillwater Christian

22: Spencer Laird, Missoula Loyola

22: Wyatt Kirby, Custer-Hysham

21: Kenecia Brown, Lustre Christian

21: Layne Duncan, Custer-Hysham

21: Antonio Espinoza, Hardin

21: Shelbi LaBrie, Saco-Whitewater-Hinsdale

21: Quintana Young, Brockton

20: Brynn Kammerzell, Chester-Joplin-Inverness

20: Brylee Swarts, Plevna

20: Ari Spence, West Yellowstone

20: Ella Varner, Corvallis

20: Jace Bantz, Winnett-Grass Range

20: Kyler Kossman, Eureka

20: Jaxon Gallagher, Absarokee

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Montana

TaxFree RV Highlights Montana Registration Benefits for Full-Time RVers Seeking Residency Advantages

Published

17 hours ago

November 21, 2025

Press Room

TaxFree RV Highlights Montana Registration Benefits for Full-Time RVers Seeking Residency Advantages

RED LODGE, MT – November 19, 2025 – PRESSADVANTAGE –

TaxFree RV, a vehicle registration specialist operating since 2005, is drawing attention to the growing trend of full-time RVers establishing Montana residency to access significant tax savings and voting benefits through the state’s LLC registration process.

The company reports an increasing number of recreational vehicle owners are discovering that Montana’s unique tax structure, which includes no state sales tax on vehicle purchases, makes it an attractive option for those living full-time in their RVs. Through the establishment of a Montana Limited Liability Company, RV owners can legally register their vehicles in the state while potentially saving thousands of dollars in sales tax that would otherwise be due in their home states.

Beyond the immediate financial benefits, full-time RVers who establish Montana residency gain access to additional advantages including simplified vehicle registration processes, the possibility of obtaining permanent license plates, and the ability to participate in Montana’s electoral process. The state’s RV-friendly policies have made it a popular choice among the growing community of Americans who have chosen to make their recreational vehicles their primary residences.

“Full-time RVers face unique challenges when it comes to establishing residency and managing their legal affairs,” said Henry Jordan, senior registration specialist at TaxFree RV. “Montana’s LLC structure provides them with a legitimate solution that addresses both their financial concerns and their need for a stable legal domicile. We handle all the complex paperwork and compliance requirements remotely, allowing our clients to focus on enjoying their travels.”

The process of establishing a Montana LLC for vehicle registration involves several steps, including forming the limited liability company, appointing a registered agent, and completing the vehicle registration through the appropriate Montana county. TaxFree RV manages each aspect of this process, ensuring all documentation is filed correctly and in accordance with Montana regulations.

The company’s registered agent services provide an additional layer of support for full-time RVers who may be constantly on the move. This service ensures that any important legal correspondence related to their vehicle or LLC is handled promptly and securely, regardless of where their travels take them.

RV registration with TaxFree RV extends beyond just motorhomes and travel trailers. The company also assists with registering fifth wheels, toy haulers, and other recreational vehicles through the Montana LLC structure. Each type of vehicle requires specific documentation and compliance with particular regulations, which the company’s team navigates on behalf of their clients.

The financial implications of Montana registration can be substantial, particularly for owners of high-value recreational vehicles. In states with sales tax rates ranging from 6 to 10 percent, the purchase of a luxury RV could result in tens of thousands of dollars in tax obligations. Montana’s zero sales tax policy eliminates this burden entirely for vehicles registered through a Montana LLC.

TaxFree RV has assisted thousands of vehicle owners with Montana LLC formation and registration since its founding. The company’s team brings over 50 years of combined experience in Montana vehicle registration and compliance, providing personalized service to ensure each client’s specific needs are met while maintaining full legal compliance with all applicable regulations.

###

For more information about TaxFree RV, contact the company here:

TaxFree RV
Henry Jordan
888‑441‑5741
sales@taxfreerv.com
9 S. Broadway Ave., Suite F
Red Lodge, MT 59068

Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. XPRMedia and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you are affiliated with this page and would like it removed please contact pressreleases@xpr.media

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Montana

Montana Lottery Lucky For Life, Big Sky Bonus results for Nov. 20, 2025

Published

1 day ago

November 21, 2025

Press Room

The Montana Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Nov. 20, 2025, results for each game:

Winning Lucky For Life numbers from Nov. 20 drawing

05-08-37-39-40, Lucky Ball: 16

Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Big Sky Bonus numbers from Nov. 20 drawing

16-17-18-27, Bonus: 02

Check Big Sky Bonus payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

When are the Montana Lottery drawings held?

Powerball: 8:59 p.m. MT on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
Mega Millions: 9 p.m. MT on Tuesday and Friday.
Lucky For Life: 8:38 p.m. MT daily.
Lotto America: 9 p.m. MT on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Big Sky Bonus: 7:30 p.m. MT daily.
Powerball Double Play: 8:59 p.m. MT on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
Montana Cash: 8 p.m. MT on Wednesday and Saturday.

Missed a draw? Peek at the past week’s winning numbers.

Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network.

Where can you buy lottery tickets?

Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.

You can also order tickets online through Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, in these U.S. states and territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Washington D.C., and West Virginia. The Jackpocket app allows you to pick your lottery game and numbers, place your order, see your ticket and collect your winnings all using your phone or home computer.

Jackpocket is the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. Gannett may earn revenue for audience referrals to Jackpocket services. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility Restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. Terms: jackpocket.com/tos.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Great Falls Tribune editor. You can send feedback using this form.

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Montana

FCS Week 13 Game of the Week – Montana State Bobcats @ Montana Grizzlies: How to Watch, Preview, Predictions

Published

2 days ago

November 20, 2025

Press Room

FCS Week 13 Game of the Week – Montana State Bobcats @ Montana Grizzlies: How to Watch, Preview, Predictions

Date: Saturday November 22, 2025

For the 124th time, Montana and Montana State will come together on the gridiron and, as it always seems to as of late, the “Brawl of the Wild” will have some lofty implications on the line. The only two teams that have not lost a Big Sky game this year just so happen to be the #2 Grizzlies (11-0, 7-0 Big Sky) and #3 Bobcats (9-2, 7-0 Big Sky). That, of course, means whoever comes out on top in Missoula this weekend is the outright conference champion. For MSU that would be their third such title in the last four year. For the UM it would be their second in the last three. The ramifications of this game go far beyond a Big Sky championship, however.

The winner of this game will almost surely receive the #2 overall seed in the FCS playoffs and be granted homefield advantage throughout the tournament. Montana State rode such an advantage all the way to the national championship game a season ago while Montana did so a year prior. Both teams know how important those home games in December are and both have squads that are capable of making such a run again. On top of all that… just like any other rivalry… these two also really, really don’t like each other. The stakes will be high on Saturday afternoon in the Treasure State.

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA – OCTOBER 04: Head coach Brent Vigen of the Montana State Bobcats looks on during the second half of a game against the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks at the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome on October 04, 2025 in Flagstaff, Arizona. The Bobcats defeated the Lumberjacks 34-10. (Photo by Sam Wasson/Getty Images)

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Montana State will be led by fifth-year head coach Brent Vigen. Since taking over at MSU, Vigen has compiled one of the more impressive pedigrees in the entire FCS, putting together a staggering 56-12 overall record and reaching the postseason in every year he’s been in charge. Vigen was also the winner of last year’s Eddie Robinson Award, an accolade given annually to the FCS’s best coach. The Bobcats have reached the national title game twice during his tenure but he has yet to win it. Perhaps the only Big Sky coach with a better resume will be the one he goes up against this weekend.

Bobby Hauck commands the Grizzlies and has done so for 15 total years now. With a brief four-season stint at UNLV in between, Hauck has been behind the headset for a long time in Missoula and in that time he’s led Montana to eight Big Sky crowns, 12 playoff appearances and four trips to the big game. Like his counterpart Vigen, though, Hauck has yet to win it all. With 148 total wins as UM’s head coach, though, he is the winningest coach in both Montana and Big Sky history.

Montana State Offense vs. Montana Defense

One of the most notable losses any team in the FCS suffered last year was Montana State’s loss of Walter Payton Award-winning quarterback Tommy Mellott. With Mellott gone, MSU looked to the transfer portal to replace him and in came former Stanford QB Justin Lamson to take the reins. Lamson has had a great junior season for the Bobcats, throwing for 2,170 yards, 19 touchdowns and just two interceptions this season. On top of that, Lamson has run for 10 touchdowns, too. He’s added a nice passing flavor to an offense whose main goal is still to pound the rock.

While the ‘Cats did have to switch it up at signal caller they did not have to in the backfield. Two of their heavy hitters from last season in Adam Jones and Julius Davis both came back and both have been instrumental in MSU’s success this year. Davis leads the way with 779 yards on 107 carries with Jones right behind him at 647 yards and nine scores. It’s a true one-two punch that wears out opposing defenses as good as anyone and Montana will have its hands full.

Linebackers Elijawah Tolbert and Payton Wing will be the ones to watch for the Griz on that side of the ball. Tolbert currently has a team-best 62 stops while Wing has been excellent at getting through the line and into the backfield with 3.5 sacks. Tolbert and Wing make for a strong tandem in the middle of the field and fly around to the ball very well on most every play. They will be key in slowing down the likes of Lamson, Jones and Davis and that rushing offense that puts up 232.8 yards per contest.

When Lamson does throw he will have one of the speediest receivers in the nation to look to in junior Taco Dowler. Dowler, who is also a dynamo in the punt return game, is Montana State’s top wideout right now with 723 yards on 56 catches and five touchdowns. He can take it the distance on any snag if the defense is out of position. Something that UM defensive backs Kenzel Lawler and Micah Harper will have to be aware of.

Lawler is excellent at reading opposing quarterbacks and has broken up ten passes this year. Harper is also solid in that department with five of his own. The pair has teamed up for four picks as well and has a combined 64 stops between them this year. Their job will be to limit Dowler’s damage and force Lamson to look to his other targets more than he usually might.

Montana Offense vs. Montana State Defense

MISSOULA, MONTANA – SEPTEMBER 27: Michael Wortham #6 of the Montana Grizzlies celebrates after scoring a touchdown during the second quarter against the Idaho Vandals at Washington-Grizzly Stadium on September 27, 2025 in Missoula, Montana. (Photo by Ryan Brennecke/University of Montana/Getty Images)

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There are two names that Montana State defensive coordinator Shawn Howe must have circled in red going into this game; Eli Gillman and Michael Wortham. Gillman is one of the best running backs in the entire country at any level and Wortham will probably be the most athletic player on the field on Saturday. Gillman has rushed for 1,129 yards and 16 touchdowns this year, both of which lead the Big Sky. Wortham, meanwhile, has been Mr. Everything for the UM offense, accounting for 1,060 total yards and 11 scores. That’s not counting the 569 kick return yards he’s piled up as well. If MSU doesn’t have an answer for both of them it will be a long afternoon.

Montana State will lean on enforcers like defensive lineman Kenneth Eiden IV and linebacker Cole Taylor to keep those two in check. Eiden has been a terror off the edge this season, logging four sacks and 12 tackles for loss. Taylor has 55 stops over the middle as well. Both are major contributors for one of the best defenses out there right now and are a big reason why the Bobcats average just 16.2 points and 308.5 yards per game allowed this fall.

As far as quarterback goes, Montana will ride the arm (and legs) of sophomore Keali’i Ah Yat. Ah Yat has grown tremendously as a signal caller since his freshman season, having thrown for 2,968 yards and 24 touchdowns in his first full year as a starter. He’s also run for six scores. Ah Yat, while prone to mistakes on occasion, has done a much better job taking care of the ball this year than he did in 2024. In this game, though, he will be throwing against one of the more dangerous defensive backs in the nation in MSU safety Caden Dowler.

Dowler has been lights out for the Montana State defense as of late. Last week in the win against UC Davis, Dowler picked off two passes and took one back 83 yards for a touchdown. On the season Dowler has three interceptions, four PBUs and a team-high 71 tackles. He and fellow DB Tayden Gray will be patrolling the back end and matching up against a talented Grizzlies receiving corps.

The aforementioned Wortham is certainly part of that corps and arguably the biggest part of it. He’s hauled in 57 passes for 822 yards and seven touchdowns this season. His big play ability has been second to none this season and if he gets behind the last level of the defense, he won’t be caught. It isn’t just Wortham, though, that MSU’s secondary will have to worry about. Brooks Davis and Blake Bohannon are both threats as well with 863 yards and five TDs between them. There is a myriad of weapons Ah Yat has at his disposal and he’ll likely use them all.

This game will be won and lost in the battle between Montana’s defense and Montana State’s offense. The Griz offense will make its plays with Wortham, Gillman and Ah Yat and, likewise, the ‘Cats should be able to make plenty of their own on defense. It’s when the other two units are out on the field that things seem a lot more uncertain. Lamson and company have put up some pretty hefty numbers, especially as of late. And the UM defense, while looking dominant last week, has certainly had its moments where it didn’t look entirely up to snuff. Regardless of the game being in Missoula, if Montana has a defensive showing like it did a few weeks ago against Eastern Washington, it will be in trouble against this Bobcats offense that is firing on all cylinders right now. MSU combats the hostile environment for a show-stopping win to close out the regular season behind that offense.

Score Prediction: Montana State: 32 – Montana: 27

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