GLENDORA, Calif. (Interstat) — The Citrus College Owls delivered an offensive clinic Tuesday night, overwhelming the Mount San Jacinto Eagles 133-91 in a high-scoring men’s junior college basketball game.

The Owls, playing at home, improved their season record to 6-1, while the Eagles fell to 6-2.

From the opening tip, the game was defined by a relentless and efficient Citrus offense. The Owls exploded for 64 points in the first quarter alone, setting a pace the Eagles could not match despite Mount San Jacinto’s own potent 37-point opening period. The onslaught continued after the break, with Citrus adding another 69 points to its total in the second quarter.

The statistical dominance was comprehensive. Citrus shot a blistering 61% from the floor, connecting on 47 of 77 attempts, and were nearly as effective from beyond the arc, making 14 of 29 three-pointers. They also capitalized on their free throw opportunities, converting 25 of 30.

Mount San Jacinto, by contrast, struggled with its shooting, making 31 of 78 field goal attempts for a 39.7% rate. The Eagles were hampered by 22 turnovers, which the Owls converted into numerous transition opportunities. Citrus also controlled the boards, outrebounding Mount San Jacinto 49 to 36.

The Owls’ offensive firepower was distributed among several key contributors. Leo Ricketts led all scorers with 26 points, adding six rebounds and three assists. JJ Sanchez provided a strong all-around performance with 23 points, eight rebounds and six assists. Rockwell Reynolds dominated inside, scoring 17 points and grabbing eight rebounds, while Dev Hamilton also chipped in 17 points.

Alek Sanchez orchestrated the offense with a game-high eight assists to go along with 12 points and five rebounds. Amiri Meadows filled the stat sheet with 16 points, four rebounds, five assists and five steals.

For the Eagles, Adrian Mosley led the way with 25 points and six rebounds. Joseph Boddie contributed 14 points and six assists, and Tyler Frazier-Matthews added 11 points.

The game was a stark contrast in offensive efficiency. Citrus scored its 133 points on just 97 possessions, resulting in an elite offensive rating of 136.8. Mount San Jacinto, while scoring a respectable 91 points, needed 101 possessions to do so, resulting in a far lower offensive rating of 90.3.

The victory extends a strong start to the season for Citrus, which has now scored over 100 points in five of its seven games. Mount San Jacinto, coming off a loss to Saddleback, will look to rebound in its next contest.