BROOMFIELD >> As the regular season comes to a close, girls basketball fans are reminded time and again that there’s very little that Broomfield cannot do. Abby Turk highlighted that fact in the Eagles’ 66-42 home victory over Holy Family on Tuesday night.

The junior guard came off of the bench to score 14 points, most of which came from behind the arc, while the usual suspects — freshman forward Reece Gilpatrick and senior power forward Sydney Deem — chipped in 19 and 11 more, respectively.

The Eagles blew the doors open after a close first half, mostly thanks to Deem’s and Gilpatrick’s height in the paint giving them plenty of extra offensive chances.

“It’s been a while since we beat them,” Turk said. “We’ve been waiting for that win in our town. We have a lot of depth, we have a lot of good players, also in different positions. Lots of wings, lots of posts. A lot of people can handle the ball as well.”

The Eagles donned their throwback jerseys from the 1990s, with scrunchies and pigtails galore. The school’s small gym was decorated with banners dating as far back as 1963.

“We always have a throwback night where we wear our old jerseys, put on the pants like we always do, and then we wear a pair of crazy hairstyles, sweatbands, everything,” Turk explained.

The Tigers, for their part, are still learning to wade through a 6A-5A ocean as a small, 4A fish. They’re the only 4A team in the new Granite Peaks League and didn’t have the height to match Broomfield.

Junior point guard Gracie Ward paced her Tigers with 12 points, and junior Alexcia Oaxaca had her back with another nine.

“Our coach keeps telling us 6A teams play harder longer, and we’ve definitely grown in that aspect, but there’s always room for improvement no matter where you are,” Ward said. “It definitely plays a factor, not physically, but also mentally, and I think that got us a little bit today.”

The two squads traded blows throughout the first half and, although the Eagles always held the edge, they couldn’t shake the Tigers. Broomfield led 31-22 at break.

The Eagles started to create some separation thanks to an eight-point run from Reece Gilpatrick midway through the third quarter. That, along with a triple from Deem, turned a five-point lead into a 16-point advantage.

They didn’t look back. Broomfield improved to 19-1 (9-0 in the GPL) with the win and will host Legacy on Friday, as Holy Family (11-6, 6-4) hosts Skyline on the same night. Ward believes the Tigers’ experience in league play will only sharpen them when they drop down for the state tournament.

“Teams just play faster,” she said. “Our decision-making has to be a lot quicker. It’s definitely helping us prepare just to be more dominant when we go back down to 4A.”