Mom, dad, brother played at Pauley Pavilion; Brayden Kyman gets his chance Saturday
Briefly

Mom, dad, brother played at Pauley Pavilion; Brayden Kyman gets his chance Saturday
"His son, Coley, became a star in football and volleyball at Reseda in the 1980s, then the starting quarterback at Cal State Northridge and a Hall of Fame volleyball player for the Matadors. Coley's wife, Michelle, won a national championship playing for UCLA's women's volleyball team. They had two sons, Jake and Brayden. Jake helped Santa Margarita win a Southern Section Division 1 basketball championship in 2019, then spent three years at UCLA before transferring to Eastern Washington."
"The last of the Kymans is Brayden, a 6-foot-7 senior at Santa Margarita and a Washington State commit who will get to play on Saturday for the first time where his father, mother and brother once played - UCLA's Pauley Pavilion. Santa Margarita faces Sherman Oaks Notre Dame in a 7 p.m. basketball game as part of a daylong showcase. "Once I saw it on the schedule, I was really grateful and super excited," Brayden said. "My brother played there, my parents played there. It's kind of a full circle moment.""
Bernie Kyman served as coach and athletic director at numerous Southern California high schools and colleges, including Daniel Murphy, St. Bonaventure, Moorpark, Chaminade, Bishop Alemany, Littlerock, Cal Lutheran and Pierce College. His son Coley excelled in football and volleyball at Reseda, became the starting quarterback at Cal State Northridge and earned Hall of Fame honors in volleyball. Coley's wife Michelle won a national championship with UCLA women's volleyball. Their sons Jake and Brayden continued the athletic tradition: Jake won a Southern Section Division 1 basketball title with Santa Margarita and played three years at UCLA before transferring to Eastern Washington. Brayden is a 6-foot-7 senior at Santa Margarita and a Washington State commit who will play at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion in a scheduled showcase game against Sherman Oaks Notre Dame.
Read at Los Angeles Times
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]