The Stockton Kings delivered a statement offensive performance on November 11, 2026, defeating the Valley Suns 135-120 at Adventist Health Arena in NBA G League play. Stockton controlled the game from the second quarter onward, turning a tight opening into a comfortable home win behind efficient shooting and a dominant rebounding edge.

Match overview

The Kings reached 135 points without needing a miracle shooting night, instead relying on pace, ball movement, and repeated paint touches. Valley stayed competitive in spurts, but Stockton’s depth and physicality wore the Suns down over 48 minutes. The result was a clear home statement and another reminder that Stockton can score in bunches when its guards play with control.

How the game unfolded

The first quarter was close, with both teams trading baskets and Stockton holding a slim 31-29 lead. Valley’s guards found early success in pick-and-roll coverage, but the Kings answered with inside scoring and offensive rebounds. The second quarter is where the game tilted: Stockton opened with a 20-4 run, forcing Valley into turnovers and rushed shots. The Kings led 68-52 at halftime.

Valley made a push in the third quarter, cutting the deficit to eight behind a flurry of three-pointers. Stockton responded immediately, attacking the rim and drawing fouls to halt the run. By the end of the third, the Kings had restored a 14-point cushion and never allowed Valley to get closer than nine in the fourth.

The final quarter was controlled basketball from Stockton. The Kings slowed the tempo slightly, protected the ball, and converted at the free-throw line to keep the Suns from mounting a serious comeback.

Key moments

• Stockton’s 20-4 run in the second quarter turned a two-point game into a 52-36 lead.
• A momentum-stopping three-point play from Stockton’s veteran wing ended Valley’s best third-quarter surge.
• The Kings sealed the game with a 7-0 run midway through the fourth quarter.

Tactical story

Stockton’s half-court offense was built around paint touches and kick-out threes, and Valley struggled to contain both. The Kings won the rebound battle decisively, generating extra possessions and limiting the Suns’ transition chances. Defensively, Stockton forced Valley into contested mid-range shots and rotated well enough to close out on shooters in the second half. Valley’s pick-and-roll attack was effective early, but Stockton adjusted by switching more aggressively and forcing the ball out of the primary handler’s hands.

Standout performers

Cameron Voss led Stockton with 30 points and six assists, repeatedly breaking down Valley’s defense off the dribble. Andre Mathis added 24 points and 10 rebounds, while reserve guard Elijah Grant contributed 17 points off the bench. For Valley, Trevor Kincaid scored 27 points, and Marcus Webb added 21 points and eight rebounds.

What it means

The win strengthens Stockton’s position in the early G League standings and gives the Kings a valuable home result against a Western Conference opponent. Valley’s offense showed flashes, but the Suns’ defensive rebounding and transition defense remain areas to clean up. For Stockton, the 135-120 win was a complete performance: efficient, physical, and controlled when it mattered.