THE INDIANA SRN “SPORTSPAGE” SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 2025

“THE SCOREBOARD”

INDIANA BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD

HOMESTEAD.COM

ANDERSON	76	MARION	64
ATTICA	47	EMINENCE	38
AUSTIN	60	SALEM	51	OT
AVON	55	WESTFIELD	39
BARR-REEVE	53	SHOALS	21
BATESVILLE	66	NORTH DECATUR	53
BEECH GROVE	56	INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN	46
BENTON CENTRAL	66	SEEGER	58
BLOOMFIELD	67	NORTH CENTRAL (FARMERSBURG)	37
BLOOMINGTON SOUTH	56	TERRE HAUTE SOUTH	46
BLUFFTON	47	JAY COUNTY	46
BREBEUF JESUIT	62	INDIANAPOLIS CHATARD	55
BROWNSBURG	62	ZIONSVILLE	42
BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL	63	CHARLESTOWN	60
CARMEL	38	BEN DAVIS	35
CARROLL (FLORA)	60	NORTH WHITE	24
CASCADE	70	INDIANAPOLIS HERRON	18
CASTLE	67	BLOOMINGTON NORTH	39
CASTON	42	PIONEER	39
CENTRAL NOBLE	45	CHURUBUSCO	39
CLAY CITY	44	NORTH DAVIESS	24
CLINTON PRAIRIE	69	CLINTON CENTRAL	37
COLUMBUS NORTH	75	SOUTHPORT	50
CONCORD	46	WAWASEE	32
CRAWFORD COUNTY	47	NEW WASHINGTON	44
CRAWFORDSVILLE	50	FRANKFORT	49
CROTHERSVILLE	55	TRINITY LUTHERAN	52
CROWN POINT	74	LAPORTE	57
DALEVILLE	86	UNION (MODOC)	32
DELPHI	59	TRI-CENTRAL	49
EAST CENTRAL	53	COLUMBUS EAST	47
EASTBROOK	53	BLACKFORD	40
EDGEWOOD	61	WEST VIGO	58
EDINBURGH	69	MORRISTOWN	56
EVANSVILLE CENTRAL	50	EVANSVILLE REITZ	49
FISHERS	77	FRANKLIN CENTRAL	53
FORT WAYNE NORTH	72	FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA	65
FORT WAYNE SNIDER	68	CARROLL (FORT WAYNE)	56
FORT WAYNE SOUTH	69	FORT WAYNE DWENGER	37
FORT WAYNE WAYNE	74	FORT WAYNE LUERS	66
FOUNTAIN CENTRAL	47	FAITH CHRISTIAN	39	OT
FRANKLIN	46	MARTINSVILLE	40
FRANKTON	53	ELWOOD	22
GARRETT	54	LAKELAND	50
GIBSON SOUTHERN	49	BOONVILLE	39
GOSHEN	81	MISHAWAKA	49
GREENFIELD-CENTRAL	73	PENDLETON HEIGHTS	40
GREENSBURG	47	LAWRENCEBURG	36
GREENWOOD CHRISTIAN	56	INDIANAPOLIS METROPOLITAN	41
GUERIN CATHOLIC	67	LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC	31
HAMILTON HEIGHTS	55	TIPTON	54
HAMMOND NOLL	67	WHEELER	49
HANOVER CENTRAL	71	MORGAN TWP.	37
HAUSER	79	SOUTH DECATUR	25
HERITAGE HILLS	64	EVANSVILLE MATER DEI	37
HERITAGE	67	ADAMS CENTRAL	66
INDIANA MATH & SCIENCE	47	GEO NEXT GENERATION	36
INDIANAPOLIS RITTER	64	HERITAGE CHRISTIAN	55
INDIANAPOLIS RONCALLI	62	CENTER GROVE	45
INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA	53	TRITON CENTRAL	50
IRVINGTON PREP	70	PURDUE POLY NORTH	49
JAC-CEN-DEL	52	OLDENBURG ACADEMY	45
JASPER	51	NORTHEAST DUBOIS	43
JEFFERSONVILLE	48	BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE	39
JIMTOWN	56	BREMEN	54	OT
KIPP INDY LEGACY	76	INDIANAPOLIS HOMESCHOOL	60
KANKAKEE VALLEY	54	HIGHLAND	33
KNOX	60	JOHN GLENN	50
KOUTS	52	BOONE GROVE	40
LAFAYETTE JEFF	48	KOKOMO	47
LAKE CENTRAL	60	CHESTERTON	50
LAKELAND CHRISTIAN	53	ARGOS	47
LAPEL	60	EASTERN HANCOCK	53
LEBANON	65	SOUTHMONT	56
LINTON	60	EASTERN GREENE	44
LOOGOOTEE	54	SOUTH KNOX	31
MACONAQUAH	72	LEWIS CASS	34
MISHAWAKA MARIAN	66	SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON	51
MISSISSINEWA	62	ALEXANDRIA	32
MITCHELL	63	PERRY CENTRAL	45
MONROE CENTRAL	75	BLUE RIVER	38
MOUNT VERNON (FORTVILLE)	57	NEW CASTLE	39
MOUNT VERNON (POSEY)	45	TELL CITY	39
NEW ALBANY	59	EVANSVILLE NORTH	55
NEW PALESTINE	90	YORKTOWN	61
NOBLESVILLE	54	HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN	49
NORTH KNOX	72	WASHINGTON CATHOLIC	14
NORTH NEWTON	45	RENSSELAER CENTRAL	42
NORTH PUTNAM	43	OWEN VALLEY	37
NORTH VERMILLION	54	COVINGTON	53
NORTHRIDGE	64	PLYMOUTH	43
NORTHVIEW	62	CLOVERDALE	36
NORTHWESTERN	60	SOUTHWOOD	39
OAK HILL	66	MADISON-GRANT	52
OREGON-DAVIS	36	CULVER	33
ORLEANS	51	BORDEN	34
PAOLI	48	CORYDON CENTRAL	43
PARKE HERITAGE	93	RIVERTON PARKE	39
PENN	43	SOUTH BEND ADAMS	31
PERRY MERIDIAN	72	GREENWOOD	59
PERU	46	WHITKO	43
PLAINFIELD	59	DECATUR CENTRAL	43
PORTAGE	78	MICHIGAN CITY	75	2OT
PRAIRIE HEIGHTS	60	FREMONT	55
PRINCETON	59	EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL	48
PROVIDENCE	45	CHRISTIAN ACADEMY	44
RED HILL (ILL.)	59	VINCENNES RIVET	50
RISING SUN	47	SHAWE MEMORIAL	41
ROCHESTER	60	NORTHFIELD	44
ROCK CREEK ACADEMY	75	LANESVILLE	60
ROSSVILLE	58	EASTERN (GREENTOWN)	56
SETON CATHOLIC	77	MUNCIE BURRIS	43
SEYMOUR	44	FLOYD CENTRAL	28
SHAKAMAK	52	SOUTH VERMILLION	49
SHELBYVILLE	88	SPEEDWAY	51
SHERIDAN	68	TAYLOR	34
SILVER CREEK	86	MADISON	69
SOUTH ADAMS	62	SOUTHERN WELLS	45
SOUTH BEND RILEY	82	NEW PRAIRIE	27
SOUTH BEND ST. JOSEPH	79	ELKHART	42
SOUTH CENTRAL (ELIZABETH)	75	HENRYVILLE	45
SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS)	67	TRI-TOWNSHIP	25
SOUTH DEARBORN	69	RUSHVILLE	43
SOUTH PUTNAM	65	MONROVIA	58
SOUTH RIPLEY	63	CONNERSVILLE	44
SOUTH SPENCER	61	PIKE CENTRAL	49
SOUTHRIDGE	52	FOREST PARK	45
SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER)	88	MILAN	44
SPRINGS VALLEY	57	EASTERN (PEKIN)	50
SULLIVAN	75	BROWN COUNTY	54
TIPPECANOE VALLEY	50	LAVILLE	33
TRI-COUNTY	53	SOUTH NEWTON	37
TRI-WEST	72	DANVILLE	63
TRI	38	WINCHESTER	36
UNION CITY	59	HAGERSTOWN	57
UNIVERSITY	80	ANDERSON PREP	52
VALPARAISO	77	MERRILLVILLE	62
VICTORY CHRISTIAN	77	ILLIANA CHRISTIAN	65
VINCENNES LINCOLN	63	EVANSVILLE HARRISON	58
WALDRON	56	SOUTHWESTERN (SHELBYVILLE)	19
WAPAHANI	44	DELTA	38
WARREN CENTRAL	55	NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS)	50
WARSAW	61	NORTHWOOD	49
WASHINGTON	75	TECUMSEH	34
WES-DEL	64	RANDOLPH SOUTHERN	49
WEST LAFAYETTE	71	TWIN LAKES	44
WEST NOBLE	58	FAIRFIELD	50
WESTERN BOONE	82	NORTH MONTGOMERY	77	OT
WESTVIEW	80	EASTSIDE	31
WHITELAND	62	MOORESVILLE	57
WINAMAC	58	WEST CENTRAL	53
WOOD MEMORIAL	74	EVANSVILLE DAY	39

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SCOREBOARD

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BELLMONT	53	LEO	22
BEN DAVIS	46	CARMEL	43
BETHANY CHRISTIAN	51	TRINITY GREENLAWN	31
BROWNSBURG	65	ZIONSVILLE	50
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE)	67	FORT WAYNE SNIDER	55
CENTRAL NOBLE	52	CHURUBUSCO	40
CHESTERTON	41	ANDREAN	37
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY MADISON	47	LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN	38
COLUMBIA CITY	80	NEW HAVEN	22
CRAWFORDSVILLE	55	FRANKFORT	31
DALEVILLE	52	UNION (MODOC)	26
DEMOTTE CHRISTIAN	47	HEBRON	18
DELPHI	45	TRI-CENTRAL	37
EASTBROOK	43	BLACKFORD	19
EASTERN (PEKIN)	56	SPRINGS VALLEY	41
EDGEWOOD	36	BROWN COUNTY	31
FAIRFIELD	47	WEST NOBLE	29
FISHERS	44	FRANKLIN CENTRAL	35
FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA	75	FORT WAYNE NORTH	46
FORT WAYNE DWENGER	62	FORT WAYNE SOUTH	38
FORT WAYNE WAYNE	54	FORT WAYNE LUERS	50
GARRETT	64	LAKELAND	45
GREENWOOD	41	PERRY MERIDIAN	37
HAMMOND CENTRAL	79	HOBART	44
HUNTINGTON NORTH	35	DEKALB	30
INDIANAPOLIS ATTUCKS	71	INDIANAPOLIS HERRON	33
INDIANAPOLIS CHATARD	48	BREBEUF JESUIT	39
IRVINGTON PREP	23	CHRISTEL HOUSE	19
LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC	58	GUERIN CATHOLIC	33
LAKEWOOD PARK	46	LAKELAND CHRISTIAN	30
LANESVILLE	43	SCOTTSBURG	27
LAWRENCE NORTH	69	PIKE	39
LEWIS CASS	47	MACONAQUAH	42
MADISON	53	CHARLESTOWN	42
MARQUETTE CATHOLIC	43	CULVER ACADEMY	39
MICHIGAN CITY	65	GARY WEST	38
MISHAWAKA MARIAN	60	OUR LADY OF THE LAKE (MICH.)	19
MOORESVILLE	49	WHITELAND	30
NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS)	71	WARREN CENTRAL	29
NORTH JUDSON	55	TRITON	37
NORTHEASTERN	70	CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN	11
NORTHWESTERN	48	SOUTHWOOD	44
NORWELL	81	EAST NOBLE	41
PLAINFIELD	66	DECATUR CENTRAL	41
PORTLAND CHRISTIAN (KY.)	51	INDIANAPOLIS RIVERSIDE	16
RICHMOND	62	PURDUE POLY ENGLEWOOD	45
SHERIDAN	49	TAYLOR	6
SOUTHMONT	45	LEBANON	38
TRI-TOWNSHIP	31	SOUTH CENTRAL (UNION MILLS)	16
UNION CITY	68	HAGERSTOWN	35
WABASH	53	NORTH MIAMI	48
WESTERN BOONE	37	NORTH MONTGOMERY	34
WESTVILLE	81	LAPORTE	40

INDIANA BOYS WRESTLING SECTIONAL-FEBRUARY 1

1. EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL (9) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL, GARY WEST SIDE, HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL, HAMMOND CENTRAL, HAMMOND MORTON, LAKE CENTRAL, MERRILLVILLE, MUNSTER, WHITING

2. PORTAGE (8) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
ANDREAN, CALUMET, GRIFFITH, HIGHLAND, HOBART, LAKE STATION EDISON, PORTAGE, RIVER FOREST.

3. CROWN POINT (10) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
BOONE GROVE, CROWN POINT, HANOVER CENTRAL, HEBRON, ILLIANA CHRISTIAN, KANKAKEE VALLEY, LOWELL, NORTH NEWTON, SOUTH NEWTON, WHEELER.

4. LAPORTE (7) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
CHESTERTON, GLENN, KNOX, LAPORTE, MICHIGAN CITY, NEW PRAIRIE, VALPARAISO

5. MISHAWAKA (8) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
LAVILLE, MISHAWAKA, MISHAWAKA MARIAN, PENN, SOUTH BEND ADAMS, SOUTH BEND RILEY, SOUTH BEND SAINT JOSEPH, SOUTH BEND WASHINGTON

6. PLYMOUTH (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BREMEN, CASTON, CULVER ACADEMIES, CULVER COMMUNITY, NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE, PLYMOUTH, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY, TRITON, WARSAW COMMUNITY, WINAMAC COMMUNITY.

7. TWIN LAKES (9) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BENTON CENTRAL, FRONTIER, LOGANSPORT, NORTH WHITE, PIONEER, RENSSELAER CENTRAL, TRI-COUNTY, TWIN LAKES, WEST CENTRAL

8. LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
ATTICA, CARROLL (FLORA), DELPHI COMMUNITY, FAITH CHRISTIAN, HARRISON (WEST LAFAYETTE), LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC, LAFAYETTE JEFFERSON, MCCUTCHEON, SEEGER, WEST LAFAYETTE

9. ELKHART (8) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
CONCORD, ELKHART, FAIRFIELD, GOSHEN, JIMTOWN, NORTHRIDGE, NORTHWOOD, WAWASEE

10. WEST NOBLE (9) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
ANGOLA, CENTRAL NOBLE, DEKALB, EAST NOBLE, FREMONT, LAKELAND, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS, WEST NOBLE, WESTVIEW

11. CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) (9) | 8 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
CARROLL (FORT WAYNE), CHURUBUSCO, COLUMBIA CITY, EASTSIDE, FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER, FORT WAYNE CONCORDIA LUTHERAN, FORT WAYNE NORTHROP, GARRETT, WHITKO

12. NEW HAVEN (10) | 8:30 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS, FORT WAYNE NORTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE SNIDER, FORT WAYNE SOUTH SIDE, FORT WAYNE WAYNE, HERITAGE, HOMESTEAD, LEO, NEW HAVEN, WOODLAN

13. PERU (10) | 8 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
LEWIS CASS, HUNTINGTON NORTH, MACONAQUAH, MANCHESTER, NORTH MIAMI, NORTHFIELD, PERU, SOUTHWOOD, TIPPECANOE VALLEY, WABASH

14. OAK HILL (11) | 8 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
EASTBROOK, EASTERN (GREENTOWN), KOKOMO, MADISON-GRANT, MARION, MISSISSINEWA, NORTHWESTERN, OAK HILL, TAYLOR, TRI-CENTRAL, WESTERN

15. JAY COUNTY (9) | 8:30 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
ADAMS CENTRAL, BELLMONT, BLACKFORD, BLUFFTON, JAY COUNTY, NORWELL, SOUTH ADAMS, SOUTHERN WELLS, UNION CITY

16. DELTA (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
COWAN, DALEVILLE, DELTA, MONROE CENTRAL, MUNCIE CENTRAL, RANDOLPH SOUTHERN, WAPAHANI, WES-DEL, WINCHESTER COMMUNITY, YORKTOWN

17. CRAWFORDSVILLE (11) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
COVINGTON, CRAWFORDSVILLE, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL, NORTH MONTGOMERY, NORTH VERMILLION, PARKE HERITAGE, RIVERTON PARKE, SOUTH VERMILLION, SOUTHMONT, WESTERN BOONE, ZIONSVILLE

18. FRANKFORT (10) | 8 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
CARMEL, CLINTON CENTRAL, CLINTON PRAIRIE, FISHERS, FRANKFORT, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN, LEBANON, ROSSVILLE, SHERIDAN, WESTFIELD

19. ELWOOD COMMUNITY (10) | 8:30 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
ALEXANDRIA MONROE, ANDERSON, ELWOOD COMMUNITY, FRANKTON, GUERIN CATHOLIC, HAMILTON HEIGHTS, LAPEL, NOBLESVILLE, PENDLETON HEIGHTS, TIPTON

20. INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL (12) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BREBEUF JESUIT PREPARATORY, INDIANA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECHNICAL, INDIANAPOLIS BISHOP CHATARD, INDIANAPOLIS CARDINAL RITTER, INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL, INDIANAPOLIS CRISPUS ATTUCKS, INDIANAPOLIS GEORGE WASHINGTON COMMUNITY, KIPP INDY LEGACY, MTI SCHOOL OF KNOWLEDGE, PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – BROAD RIPPLE

21. SOUTHPORT (9) | 8 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BEECH GROVE, CHRISTEL HOUSE, LAWRENCE CENTRAL, LAWRENCE NORTH, MT. VERNON (FORTVILLE), NORTH CENTRAL (INDIANAPOLIS), PERRY MERIDIAN, RONCALLI, SOUTHPORT

22. PURDUE POLYTECHNIC (DOWNTOWN) (@ BROAD RIPPLE HS) (9) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
FRANKLIN CENTRAL, GREENFIELD-CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN, INDIANAPOLIS SCECINA MEMORIAL, NEW PALESTINE, PURDUE POLYTECHNIC – DOWNTOWN, SHELBYVILLE, TRITON CENTRAL, WARREN CENTRAL

23. CENTERVILLE (11) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BLUE RIVER VALLEY, CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN, CENTERVILLE, EASTERN HANCOCK, HAGERSTOWN, KNIGHTSTOWN, NEW CASTLE, NORTHEASTERN, RICHMOND, SHENANDOAH, TRI

24. FRANKLIN COUNTY (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BATESVILLE, CONNERSVILLE, EAST CENTRAL, FRANKLIN COUNTY, GREENSBURG, LAWRENCEBURG, MILAN, RUSHVILLE CONSOLIDATED, SOUTH DEARBORN, UNION COUNTY

25. AVON (11) | 8:30 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
AVON, BEN DAVIS, BROWNSBURG, DANVILLE COMMUNITY, GREENCASTLE, NORTH PUTNAM, PIKE, PLAINFIELD, SOUTH PUTNAM, SPEEDWAY, TRI-WEST HENDRICKS

26. MOORESVILLE (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
CASCADE, CENTER GROVE, CLOVERDALE, DECATUR CENTRAL, EMINENCE, GREENWOOD COMMUNITY, MARTINSVILLE, MONROVIA, MOORESVILLE, WHITELAND COMMUNITY

27. BLOOMINGTON NORTH (11) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE, BLOOMINGTON NORTH, BLOOMINGTON SOUTH, BROWN COUNTY, EDGEWOOD, NORTHVIEW, OWEN VALLEY, SULLIVAN, TERRE HAUTE NORTH VIGO, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH VIGO, WEST VIGO

28. SOUTHRIDGE (10) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
FLOYD CENTRAL, FOREST PARK, JASPER, MITCHELL, NEW ALBANY, NORTH KNOX, PAOLI, PIKE CENTRAL, SOUTHRIDGE, TELL CITY

29. JENNINGS COUNTY (13) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
COLUMBUS EAST, COLUMBUS NORTH, EASTERN (PEKIN), FRANKLIN COMMUNITY, INDIAN CREEK, JENNINGS COUNTY, MADISON CONSOLIDATED, SALEM, SCOTTSBURG, SEYMOUR, SOUTHWESTERN (HANOVER), SWITZERLAND COUNTY, WEST WASHINGTON

30. JEFFERSONVILLE (11) | 9 AM ET | TICKETS | RESULTS
BORDEN, CHARLESTOWN, CLARKSVILLE, CORYDON CENTRAL, CRAWFORD COUNTY, HENRYVILLE, JEFFERSONVILLE, NEW WASHINGTON, NORTH HARRISON, PROVIDENCE, SILVER CREEK

31. CASTLE (9) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
BOONVILLE, CASTLE, EVANSVILLE BOSSE, EVANSVILLE HARRISON, EVANSVILLE REITZ MEMORIAL, HERITAGE HILLS, SOUTH SPENCER, TECUMSEH, WASHINGTON

32. EVANSVILLE CENTRAL (9) | 9 AM CT | TICKETS | RESULTS
EVANSVILLE CENTRAL, EVANSVILLE F.J. REITZ, EVANSVILLE MATER DEI, EVANSVILLE NORTH, GIBSON SOUTHERN, MT. VERNON, NORTH POSEY, PRINCETON COMMUNITY, VINCENNES LINCOLN.

INDIANA MAT:

DUAL RESULTS: HTTPS://INDIANAMAT.COM/INDEX.PHP?/DUALRESULTS.HTML/BOYS-DUAL-RESULTS/

TOURNAMENT RESULTS: HTTPS://INDIANAMAT.COM/INDEX.PHP?/CURTOURNAMENTRESULTS.HTML/

RANKINGS: HTTPS://INDIANAMAT.COM/INDEX.PHP?/INDIVIDUAL-RANKINGS-MAIN.HTML/

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING ASSOCIATION: HTTPS://WWW.GOMOTIONAPP.COM/TEAM/RECHSIHSSCA/PAGE/HOME

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASTICS: HTTPS://INHIGHSCHOOLGYMNASTICS.COM/

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

TOP 25

#10 PURDUE 81 INDIANA 76

ELSEWHERE:

GEORGETOWN 73 BUTLER 70

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

TOP 25:

NO GAMES SCHEDULED

NBA SCORES

DETROIT 117 DALLAS 102

LA CLIPPERS 112 CHARLOTTE 104

CHICAGO 122 TORONTO 106

DENVER 137 PHILADELPHIA 134

BOSTON 118 NEW ORLEANS 116

SAN ANTONIO 144 MILWAUKEE 118

PHOENIX 130 GOLDEN STATE 105

NHL SCORES

BUFFALO 4 NASHVILLE 3

DALLAS 5 VANCOUVER 3

COLUMBUS 3 UTAH 2 OT

COLORADO 5 ST. LOUIS 0

TOP NATIONAL RELEASES/NEWS

NBA NEWS

TERRY ROZIER DECLINES TO ADDRESS INVESTIGATION, SAYS HE WON’T HAVE ISSUE FOCUSING ON BASKETBALL

MIAMI (AP) — Terry Rozier declined to answer questions Friday about the investigations by federal prosecutors into unusual betting patterns surrounding his play in a game when he was with the Charlotte Hornets in 2023.

Rozier, now with the Miami Heat, is linked to the same probe that led to former Toronto Raptors player Jontay Porter being banned for life from the NBA, facing criminal prosecution and eventually pleading guilty to committing wire fraud.

Porter is awaiting sentencing. There has been no indication that Rozier is under criminal investigation, and he has not been charged with a crime.

“On advice from counsel, I can’t answer any questions about that matter,” Rozier said Friday. “So, I won’t.”

The Wall Street Journal on Thursday first reported the investigation surrounding the Hornets-New Orleans game involving Rozier on March 23, 2023. Rozier left the game after 9 1/2 minutes and not only did not return — foot discomfort was the reason cited — he did not play again for the Hornets that season.

The NBA said it has previously looked into the Rozier situation and did not find that any league rules were broken. It confirmed Thursday that there is an investigation by the U.S. attorney’s office for the Eastern District of New York, and the league said it is “cooperating with that investigation.”

Rozier — averaging 12.1 points per game this season — will continue to play for the Heat, per usual. Miami opens a road trip at San Antonio on Saturday.

“His status is still the same,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said when asked about Rozier’s place with the team on Friday.

Rozier said he’s “in a great headspace” and that he does not anticipate any issues being able to focus on playing, even with the investigation now having been revealed publicly.

“It’s kind of always been easy. It’s kind of been my life,” Rozier said. “You know, once I get in between them lines, I can block out anything. So, it’ll be pretty easy for me. I’m around a great group of guys. We’ve got a great locker room, great staff, so it’s easy for me.”

In that March 23, 2023, game, Rozier finished with five points, four rebounds and two assists in that opening period — a productive quarter, but well below his usual total output for a full game.

Posts still online from that date show that some bettors were furious with sportsbooks that evening when it became evident that Rozier was not going to return to the Charlotte-New Orleans game after the first quarter, with many turning to social media to say that something “shady” had gone on regarding the prop bets involving his stats for that night.

Some sportsbooks offered Rozier prop bets — his totals for that night were generally set around 21.5 points, six assists and four rebounds — that day, then took them down hours before the start of the Charlotte-New Orleans game. It was not clear why that happened, and some bettors wondered aloud why that unusual move had taken place. Rozier was not listed on the team’s injury report going into the game.

The 30-year-old Rozier is in the third year of a four-year, $96.3 million contract.

Porter’s ban came after a similar investigation into his performance and “prop bets” — wagers where bettors can choose whether a player will reach a certain statistical standard or not during a game. The Porter investigation started once the league learned from “licensed sports betting operators and an organization that monitors legal betting markets” about unusual gambling patterns surrounding Porter’s performance in a game on March 20, 2024, against Sacramento.

The league determined that Porter gave a bettor information about his own health status prior that game and said that another individual — known to be an NBA bettor — placed an $80,000 bet that Porter would not hit the numbers set for him in parlays through an online sports book. That bet would have won $1.1 million.

NBA ROUNDUP: CELTICS WIN ON JAYSON TATUM’S LAST-SECOND SHOT

Jaylen Brown scored 28 points and Jayson Tatum added 27, including a tiebreaking jumper with 0.2 seconds left, as the visiting Boston Celtics held off the New Orleans Pelicans 118-116 on Friday night.

Tatum added 10 assists, Kristaps Porzingis and Derrick White scored 16 points each and Luke Kornet had 11 off the bench for the Celtics, who earned their third win in four games.

Trey Murphy III scored a season-high 40 points, Jose Alvarado added 20 and CJ McCollum had 17 for New Orleans, which lost its fifth straight game.

Pelicans starting point guard Dejounte Murray had to be helped to the locker room after injuring his lower right leg in the first quarter. He did not return, and postgame reports indicated he tore his Achilles tendon.

Nuggets 137, 76ers 134

Nikola Jokic posted 28 points, 13 assists and nine rebounds to lift visiting Denver past Philadelphia.

While Jokic made the key plays down the stretch, Jamal Murray led Denver with 31 points to go with 11 assists. Michael Porter Jr. chipped in 24 points to help the Nuggets snap a three-game skid.

Tyrese Maxey scored 42 points and Guerschon Yabusele had a career-high 28 for Philadelphia, which remained without Joel Embiid (knee) and Paul George (finger). The Sixers had won their previous four games. Yabusele attempted a tough heave from half court that fell short at the buzzer.

Clippers 112, Hornets 104

Norman Powell scored 27 points and Kawhi Leonard added 21 points as Los Angeles won at Charlotte.

Ivica Zubac (14 points, 11 rebounds) and James Harden (14 points, 10 assists) racked up double-doubles as the Clippers won for the fourth time in five games.

Miles Bridges scored 27 points and grabbed nine rebounds while Vasilije Micic supplied 20 points for the Hornets, who lost for the fifth time in their last six outings.

Spurs 144, Bucks 118

Victor Wembanyama amassed 30 points and 14 rebounds to lead San Antonio to a rousing win over visiting Milwaukee to snap a four-game home losing streak.

Keldon Johnson added 24 points for San Antonio, which won for just the second time in its past seven outings. Stephon Castle hit for 20 points, Harrison Barnes had 16, and Devin Vassell and Chris Paul scored 12 points each in the win.

Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo led all scorers with 35 points and also took 14 rebounds. Damian Lillard added 22 points, Khris Middleton tallied 21 and Taurean Prince racked up 13 for the Bucks.

Suns 130, Warriors 105

Devin Booker led six Phoenix players in double figures, Stephen Curry was limited to 14 points and Phoenix ran away from host Golden State in San Francisco.

Booker totaled a game-high 31 points and 11 assists, Bradley Beal had 21 points off the bench, and Kevin Durant chipped in with 19 for the Suns, who won for the ninth time in their past 12 games.

Andrew Wiggins and Moses Moody paced the Warriors with 17 points apiece on a night when Curry shot just 1-for-6 from 3-point range.

Bulls 122, Raptors 106

Coby White had 25 points and six assists and visiting Chicago ended Toronto’s five-game winning streak by romping to a win.

Bulls center Nikola Vucevic had 12 points and six rebounds in the first quarter and finished with 21 and 12, respectively. Josh Giddey added 15 points, seven rebounds and six assists. Chicago got good production from the bench with Jalen Smith contributing 17 points, Matas Buzelis scoring 12, Patrick Williams chipping in with 11 points and nine rebounds and Dalen Terry putting up 10 points.

Scottie Barnes had 20 points and 10 rebounds for the Raptors, and RJ Barrett added 19 points and nine boards. Immanuel Quickley returned from injury to score 13 of his 14 points in the first half. Jacob Poeltl had eight points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots.

Pistons 117, Mavericks 102

First-time All-Star Cade Cunningham poured in 40 points and host Detroit snapped a three-game losing streak with a victory over Dallas.

Tobias Harris had 17 points and Jalen Duren contributed 16 points, 13 rebounds and five assists. Marcus Sasser chipped in 10 points.

Kyrie Irving led the Mavericks with 28 points. P.J. Washington scored 22 and grabbed 13 rebounds, while Daniel Gafford supplied 16 points, 10 rebounds and five blocks. Klay Thompson added 13 points.

WNBA NEWS

REPORTS: MERCURY ACQUIRE SATOU SABALLY IN ANOTHER BLOCKBUSTER

The WNBA’s busy offseason continues to steamroll ahead, with another big trade going down a day before deals can even be made official.

According to multiple reports, the Phoenix Mercury acquired two-time All-Star forward Satou Sabally from the Dallas Wings as part of a three-team trade on Friday night.

The Wings are reportedly receiving point guard Ty Harris and forward Mikiah “Kiki” Herbert Harrigan from the Mercury and forward NaLyssa Smith and the No. 8 selection in this year’s draft from the Indiana Fever.

The Fever will acquire guard Sophie Cunningham and the No. 19 pick this year from Phoenix, and the Mercury will get center Kalani Brown and point guard Sevgi Uzun from Dallas.

It is the latest in a bevy of moves in recent weeks, and not the first involving the Mercury and Dream.

On Tuesday, 10-time All-Star Brittney Griner left Phoenix — the team that drafted her No. 1 overall in 2013 — to sign a free agent deal with Atlanta.

The Mercury also acquired five-time All-Star Alyssa Thomas from the Connecticut Sun the same day. Phoenix acquired Harris in that deal.

Dallas had designated Sabally their core player, akin to the franchise tag in the NFL, meaning a trade was the most likely way to move a player who at the end of the season made it clear she was done playing for the Wings.

Sabally, 26, was limited to 15 games in 2024 because of a shoulder injury and averaged 17.9 points, 6.4 rebounds and 5.0 assists. The previous season she averaged 18.6, 8.1 and 4.4 en route the league’s Most Improved Player award. Through five seasons, the former University of Oregon star is averaging 15.7 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.6 assists in 97 career games with 87 starts.

Harris, 26, spent her first three seasons with Dallas before spending the last two in Connecticut. She sports career averages of 6.6 points and 2.6 assists but is a career 38.3 percent shooter from long range.

Herbert Harrigan, 26, has played in only 53 games with three starts in three WNBA seasons, spending one season each with Minnesota, Seattle and Phoenix. In 31 games (three starts) last season with the Mercury, she produced 3.2 points and 1.5 rebounds per contest.

Smith, 24, is coming off a season in which she posted the worst numbers of her career, averaging 24.8 minutes, 10.6 points and 7.1 rebounds. The previous season saw her post 15.5 points and 9.2 rebounds in 28.5 minutes.

NHL NEWS

NHL ROUNDUP: AVS SCORE 4 IN FIRST, SHUT OUT BLUES

Jonathan Drouin had two goals and added an assist, Martin Necas scored his first goal with Colorado, and the Avalanche scored four in the first period to beat the St. Louis Blues 5-0 in Denver on Friday night.

Mackenzie Blackwood had 19 saves for his first shutout with Colorado and second this season. Cale Makar and Joel Kiviranta also scored to give Necas and Jack Drury a successful debut in Denver.

The Avalanche acquired Necas and Drury on Jan. 24 in a trade with Carolina. Colorado sent leading goal scorer Mikko Rantanen to the Hurricanes.

Joel Hofer turned away 31 shots for St. Louis, which has lost four in a row. The Blues have lost five of their last six games.

Stars 5, Canucks 3

Jason Robertson and Roope Hintz each scored twice in three-point performances to lead host Dallas over Vancouver.

Oskar Back also scored for the Stars, who have won four straight games. Goaltender Jake Oettinger delivered an excellent 26-save performance, especially over the first two periods.

Conor Garland, Jake DeBrusk and Carson Soucy replied for the Canucks, who saw their three-game winning streak snapped hours after trading away impact forward J.T. Miller. Goalie Thatcher Demko stopped 11 shots.

Sabres 4, Predators 3

Rookie Jiri Kulich scored twice, including the tiebreaking goal with 2:04 remaining, and Buffalo overcame blowing a 2-0 lead to beat visiting Nashville.

On the transition, Sabres star Tage Thompson sent a pass across the high slot for Kulich, who drilled a shot past Nashville goalie Justus Annunen (23 saves) to record his second two-goal game. The Sabres won consecutive games for just the second time in January.

Brady Skjei had a goal and an assist for Nashville, which has lost three in a row after winning five straight.

Blue Jackets 3, Utah Hockey Club 2 (OT)

Zach Werenski scored 1:01 into overtime and Columbus overcame a 2-0 third-period deficit to beat Utah in Salt Lake City.

Werenski finished off a two-on-none breakaway with Cole Sillinger after stealing the puck in the Utah zone. Kirill Marchenko and Kent Johnson also scored and Daniil Tarasov made 31 saves for Columbus, which has won three in a row, all in overtime.

Nick Schmaltz and Alexander Kerfoot scored, Clayton Keller logged two assists and Karel Vejmelka made 20 saves for Utah, which has lost four in a row (0-2-2) despite being tied or holding the lead during the third period of each contest.

NASCAR NEWS

BACK TO NASCAR’S ROOTS: BOWMAN GRAY TO HOST 1ST CUP SERIES RACE SINCE 1971 WITH PRESEASON CLASH

NASCAR is back, old-school style, as 2025 opens with a return to the “Mecca of Madhouse” for Sunday night’s preseason Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium.

The Winston-Salem quarter-mile notorious for its rough-and-tumble racing style and numerous fights will host its first Cup Series event since 1971 with the non-points exhibition race.

“I think it’s great that the location is changing, and I think it should change every year,” Hendrick Motorsports driver Alex Bowman said. “We have the capability of doing it. Continuing to evolve it and do different things is kind of what NASCAR has become all about. I’m looking forward to seeing what the future holds.”

The unofficial kickoff to the new season was held at Daytona International Speedway from 1979 to 2021 as the warm-up act to the Daytona 500. NASCAR stepped outside the box in 2022 and moved it across the country to Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which was transformed from a football stadium into a temporary short track for three seasons.

Last year’s rain-impacted Clash forced NASCAR into an unprecedented scramble to cram all on-track activities into one day — resulting in a financial bloodbath for the sanctioning body.

The racing at the Coliseum was by no means good as drivers struggled to string together multiple green-flag laps, resulting in caution-heavy crash fests that was anything but entertaining. So NASCAR decided to return to its simpler roots and stay closer to home in 2025.

But racing purists love historic Bowman Gray and the Clash sold out its 17,000 seats two months ago. The facility is owned by the city, is home of Winston-Salem State University’s football team, and was built in 1937 as a public works project to provide jobs during the Great Depression. The first event at the new stadium was a 1938 football game between Wake Forest and Duke.

The first Cup race was held in 1958 and won by Bob Welborn. Rex White’s six victories is the Cup Series record. Hall of Famer Glen Wood won four times — and logged a total of 29 victories across all divisions — and his sons remember the fun they had watching Daddy race at one of the most volatile circuits in NASCAR.

Wood Brothers Racing fittingly kicks off its 75th season of NASCAR competition with this weekend’s return to Bowman Gray.

“There were probably a dozen people that went every Saturday night and you sat at the same place. You’d go get french fries with vinegar on them. We couldn’t have peanuts. I wanted some, but they wouldn’t let you because of the (superstitious) peanut thing,” team co-owner Eddie Wood said. “Bowman Gray is really special to me. When I first heard they were even thinking about going to the stadium to race the Clash I thought, ‘Man, that’s the coolest thing ever.’

“There’s something about Bowman Gray that brings out the worst in people, or the best,” he continued. “You can say it either way you want it, but I think everybody is really amped up about doing well there.”

Weekly local racing has remained a fixture at Bowman Gray since NASCAR pulled out of the stadium, and the lower divisions have made the track notorious for the brawls that often ensue after on-track altercations. When NASCAR was asked this week about Bowman Gray’s penchant for fighting, an official said in somewhat jest, “We just ask that (the drivers) do it on the frontstretch” — meaning in view of the spectators.

Who is in the race?

There are 39 cars entered this weekend, and eight have previous stock car experience at Bowman Gray. They are Bowman, reigning Daytona 500 winner William Byron, Cole Custer in his return to the Cup Series, Chase Elliott, Justin Haley, Kyle Larson, Daniel Suarez and Bubba Wallace.

Ryan Preece and Cody Ware have raced modifieds before at the track, as well as Bowman Gray weekly regulars Tim Brown and Burt Myers, who both secured Cup rides for the event. Brown is Bowman Gray’s record holder with 101 victories and 12 championships and will drive for Rick Ware Racing, where he is a mechanic and will work on the No. 15 Ford he will drive.

“Now that it’s actually coming to fruition it’s mind blowing. Anybody that knows me it’s very seldom that I’m ever speechless, but this has kind of made me speechless,” Brown said. “A lot of the Cup drivers that I’m buddies with were like, ‘Man, I was going to get you to be my driver coach or something,’ so now I don’t even talk with those guys because we want to go run as good as we can and not help those guys out at all.”

What is the format?

The track is too small for all 39 to be racing at once, so the cars will be split into three groups that receive two eight-minute practice sessions on Saturday night. The cars will then be split into two groups for one final four-minute practice session where their best lap will set the lineups for the heat races.

Four heats — three with 10 cars, one with nine cars spanning 25 laps — will run Saturday night. Only green-flag laps count, there will be no overtime, and the top five in each heat advance to Sunday night’s main event.

The remaining 19 cars will compete in a 75-lap race on Sunday, with the top-two cars advancing to the main. Of the 17 cars remaining, the driver with the highest points from last season will receive the 23rd and final spot in the main.

The main event will be 200 laps with a halftime break at 100 laps, and only green-flag laps count.

Upgrades for the event

To prepare for the Cup Series, NASCAR had to fortify the catch fence and install SAFER barriers. NASCAR also added new permanent LED lighting, but will require additional temporary lighting for the two nights of racing.

GOLF NEWS

SEPP STRAKA EMERGES AS 36-HOLE LEADER AT PEBBLE BEACH PRO-AM

Austria’s Sepp Straka opened up a three-stroke lead at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am by firing his second straight round of 65 on Friday in Pebble Beach, Calif.

Straka followed a strong opening round at Spyglass Hill Golf Course with a 7-under-par 65 at Pebble Beach Golf Link on Friday with eight birdies and just one bogey. The field is playing one round apiece at each of the two courses before Pebble Beach hosts the weekend rounds.

Straka won The American Express two weeks ago for his third career PGA Tour title.

At 14-under 130, Straka is comfortably ahead of Russell Henley (69, Pebble Beach) and Australian Cam Davis (68, Spyglass Hill), tied for second at 11 under.

Andrew Novak fired a 65 at Spyglass Hill and Tony Finau posted a 67 there to join a tie for fourth at 10 under with Tom Kim of South Korea (65, Pebble Beach), England’s Justin Rose (69, Spyglass Hill) and Austin Eckroat (67, Pebble Beach).

Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy settled for a 70 at Pebble Beach one day after making a hole-in-one early in his round Thursday at Spyglass. At 8 under for the tournament, McIlroy is tied for 13th with other big names including Collin Morikawa (67, Pebble), Patrick Cantlay (70, Spyglass) and Irishman Shane Lowry (70, Spyglass).

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler is in a tie at 7 under after posting 70 at Pebble Beach. All three of Scheffler’s birdies Friday were in one three-hole stretch (Nos. 6-8). He is competing for the first time since injuring his hand while cooking over the holidays a month ago.

Eighty players were eligible to compete in the signature event, but Sweden’s Ludvig Aberg withdrew Friday citing an illness one day after dropping to last place with an opening-round 77.

TOP INDIANA RELEASES/NEWS

INDIANA PACERS

GAME PREVIEW: PACERS VS HAWKS

The Indiana Pacers (26-20) enter the month of February after securing the NBA’s best record in January at 10-2. They look to stack more wins on that total as they host the Atlanta Hawks (22-26) on Saturday in a clash of Eastern Conference foes.

The Pacers, winners of four in their last five contests, take on an Atlanta team riddled with injuries and desperately trying to stop a seven-game skid. The Hawks haven’t won a game since Jan. 18, when they defeated the Celtics in Boston.

Another layer of desperation enters the fray as All-Star reserves were announced on Thursday evening, and Hawks star point guard Trae Young didn’t make the list. Pascal Siakam was the lone Pacer to be selected to play in February’s All-Star game, marking the third selection of his career and first with the Pacers. Both sides will have plenty of motivation entering Saturday’s contest.

The Hawks are among the league’s worst three teams in turnovers per game. They commit over 16 a night – led by Young, the NBA’s assist leader, who turns it over nearly five times a game. Young averages 11.4 assists per contest, however, and Indiana will look to raise the intensity on the defensive end by leaning on physicality to force Young outside of his comfort zone as a playmaker.

With at least three regular rotation players featured on the injury report, Atlanta relies heavily on its depth to compensate for its missing players. Jalen Johnson – Atlanta’s leading rebounder and second-leading scorer – was recently ruled out for the season with a torn labrum. Clint Capela, the Hawks’ best shot blocker, isn’t with the team on this road trip due to a back injury.

The Hawks still boast an array of talented players despite the holes in the lineup. Dyson Daniels, a third-year player, leads the NBA in steals per game with 3.1 nightly swipes. De’Andre Hunter is posting a career-best 19.3 points per game this season off the bench for Atlanta, and scored 25 points against the league-leading Cavaliers on Thursday. Zaccharie Risacher was the first overall pick in the 2024 NBA Draft, and contributes 11 points per game to the Hawks’ attack.

But the Pacers have their own counters to a potent Atlanta offense.

In the last 10 games, Indiana posts a top-four defensive rating and limits opponents to 108.7 points per game. Siakam’s 23.6 points on 57.5 percent shooting in that same span lifts the Pacers’ offense as a complement to their steady defensive growth. The return of Aaron Nesmith from injury is another factor that raises Indiana’s defensive level. Nesmith didn’t score a single point in the Pacers’ win over the Pistons on Wednesday, but still recorded a +20 plus/minus in the box score.

Atlanta holds the ninth seed in the Eastern Conference – five games back from Indiana in the fifth spot. A victory within the East would still solidify the Pacers’ push to climb the Eastern Conference ladder as the All-Star break approaches in February.

Projected Starters

Pacers: G – Tyrese Haliburton, G – Ben Sheppard, F – Aaron Nesmith, F – Pascal Siakam, C – Myles Turner

Hawks: G – Trae Young, G – Dyson Daniels, F – Zaccharie Risacher, F – Mouhamed Gueye, C – Onyeka Okongwu

Injury Report

Pacers: Bennedict Mathurin – questionable (illness), Andrew Nembhard – questionable (thoracic spine sprain), Isaiah Jackson – out (torn right Achilles tendon), James Wiseman – out (torn left Achilles tendon)

Hawks: Bogdan Bogdanovic – out (personal reasons), Kobe Bufkin – out (right shoulder surgery), Clint Capela – out (back), Jalen Johnson – out (torn left labrum), Cody Zeller – out (personal reasons)

Last Meeting

Apr. 14, 2024: Myles Turner’s 31-point night gave the Pacers momentum as they defeated the Hawks in their regular season finale, 157-115.

Indiana’s offense was firing on all cylinders as it scored a season-high 157 points. That mark is the highest in Pacers franchise history since the club joined the NBA in 1976. The Blue and Gold shot a scorching 65 percent from the field, including a 52.8 percent success rate from beyond the 3-point arc.

Turner added 12 rebounds to his impressive 31 points and recorded four blocked shots in the contest. Pascal Siakam tallied 28 points as the Pacers surged to a spectacular regular season finale.

Indiana outscored Atlanta 71-43 in the second half as it secured the sixth seed in the NBA Playoffs – the franchise’s first trip back to the postseason since 2020.

Noteworthy

Myles Turner needs two defensive rebounds to pass Reggie Miller for seventh place in franchise history.

Tyrese Haliburton needs just six assists to pass Billy Keller for eighth place in franchise history.

Pascal Siakam was selected by NBA head coaches to be a reserve in February’s All-Star game.

Tyrese Haliburton and Trae Young each had cases to be selected for February’s All-Star game on Thursday. Neither was chosen to be on the Eastern Conference’s team.

Broadcast Information (TV and Radio Listings >>)

TV: FanDuel Sports Network – Chris Denari (play-by-play), Quinn Buckner (analyst), Jeremiah Johnson (sideline reporter/host)

Radio: 93.5/107.5 The Fan – Mark Boyle (play-by-play), Eddie Gill (analyst), Pat Boylan (sideline reporter/host)

Tickets

The Pacers host Trae Young and the Atlanta Hawks at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Saturday, Feb. 1 at 5:00 PM ET.

INDIANA MEN’S BASKETBALL

HOOSIERS DROP LAST SECOND HEARTBREAKER

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Indiana wasn’t going away. Not this time. Not with this Friday night focus and intensity against No. 10 Purdue.

The Hoosiers found a level at Mackey Arena it hadn’t reached in any game this season, punished with dribble penetration, clutch perimeter shooting and blunt-force tenacity.

And yet …

A cliffhanger of a game that featured 15 lead changes and six ties came down the final 11 seconds. Six-straight Purdue points delivered an 81-76 Boilermaker victory and prevented a huge Hoosier upset. It was a painful follow up to IU’s 79-78 loss to Maryland five days earlier.

“It’s very frustrating,” fifth-year senior guard Trey Galloway said. “We’re right there. We have to finish. It’s making the right plays down the stretch. That’s the difference.”

A huge difference came when Galloway, who was basically unstoppable in the second half, didn’t have the ball in the closing seconds with Purdue up 77-76. Redshirt sophomore guard Myles Rice did and his driving shot was blocked.

“We were fortunate Trey didn’t have the ball in his hands at the end,” Purdue head coach Matt Painter said. “He was torching us. He was really good in the second half. That was huge.”

IU head coach Mike Woodson said he tried to get Rice’s attention to call a timeout. Rice finished 0-for-4 from the field and didn’t score.

“We have to connect better,” Woodson said. “I believe in him. I have to help him.”

Rivalry ferocity hit hard and often. This was not a game for the timid, not a showdown for the meek. IU’s five early offensive rebounds produced seven second-chance points and a we-ain’t-going-away statement.

And yet …

The Hoosiers lost for the fifth time in six games.

“Our guys competed,” Woodson said. “They did a hell of a job, but it’s about winning.”

Purdue (17-5 overall, 9-2 in the Big Ten) scored 26 points off of IU’s 20 turnovers. That, Woodson said, was the difference.

“That was huge. You can’t turn it over like that on the road. They made us pay.”

Sophomore forward Mackenzie Mgbako led Indiana (14-8, 5-6) with 25 points. Galloway had 15 points and five assists. Sixth-year senior center Oumar Ballo had 14 points. Senior forward Luke Goode had 13.

“Mack stepped up,” Woodson said. “Goode played extremely well.”

Three Hoosiers fouled out — Ballo, fifth-year senior guard Anthony Leal and junior forward Malik Reneau.

Purdue got a combined 47 points from guard Braden Smith and junior forward Trey Kaufman-Renn.

“We’ve been in so many of these games,” Smith said. “We’re comfortable in them. We don’t bat an eye. It was an ugly win, but we’ll take it.”

Goode and Mgbako combined for 21 of IU’s first 23 points. The sold-out Mackey Arena crowd, typically an intimidating force, was silenced into first-half irrelevance.

The Hoosiers’ 41-37 halftime lead was fueled by 55% shooting — a carryover from pre-game warm-up sharpshooting — and a 19-12 rebounding edge that blunted its 10 turnovers.

“IU manhandled us at the rim in the first half,” Painter said. “They were quicker to the ball. Goode was a big player in the first half. Galloway was really good in the second half.”

IU started big with Reneau and Ballo, but Reneau’s two early fouls gave Goode an opportunity. He capitalized for 13 first-half points on 4-for-6 shooting and three 3-pointers.

Purdue opened the game by missing its first three free throw attempts. IU hammered the offensive boards, Mgbako made a pair of layups, and the Hoosiers edged ahead 6-5.

Reneau picked up a pair of fouls in less than five minutes. Purdue surged to an 11-6 lead. A Goode 3-pointer pushed IU ahead 18-17 after nine minutes. Goode added two free throws off a Boilermaker technical foul for a 23-20 lead.

IU’s 9-0 run produced a 36-29 lead and forced a Purdue timeout. By halftime, the Hoosiers led 41-37 and were positioned for an upset victory. Goode set the pace with 13 points. Mgbako had 11. Ballo had nine.

Purdue opened the second half on an 11-1 run for a 48-42 lead, igniting eardrum-rocking crowd roars and forcing a Woodson timeout.

The Boilers built a seven-point lead but couldn’t extend it. The Hoosiers surged ahead 63-58 fueled by seven-straight Mgbako points.

Purdue tied it at 67-67 with four minutes left. An Mgbako 3-pointer gave IU a 70-69 lead as the clock ticked under three minutes. His two free throws tied it at 72-72.

Free throws got the Boilers a 75-72 lead. Two Galloway baskets pushed IU ahead 76-75 with 25 seconds left. It needed one more stop. Instead, Kaufman-Renn scored on an inside hook shot.

Following Rice’s blocked shot, Boiler guard Fletcher Loyer added a pair of free throws. Kaufman-Renn had two free throws of his own.

“The effort was there,” Galloway said. “We fought through a bunch of runs. We have to continue to keep competing. That’s the main thing. There were some plays we have to clean up. That was the difference.”

Added Woodson: “It’s about making plays down the stretch and securing the win. We had our chances. Kauffman made that hook shot and we didn’t capitalize coming back the other way.”

IU’s grueling schedule continues with a Tuesday trip to No. 17 Wisconsin.

“There are a lot of games left,” Galloway said. “We have to find ways to win. We want to win in the worst way possible.

“It’s always challenging to lose like this. We’re looking forward to going to Wisconsin.”

INDIANA WRESTLING

NO. 23 INDIANA TO HOST NORTHWESTERN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. –––– Indiana returns to Bloomington for a Saturday (Feb. 1) dual against Northwestern at 4 p.m. in Wilkinson Hall.

NORTHWESTERN PREVIEW:

-It will be a rematch from a season ago when Indiana lost to Northwestern, 19-18, in Evanston.

-Saturday’s match also marks Northwestern’s first time back to Bloomington since 2017.

-Northwestern holds a 2-5 record on the season and is seeking their first win in the Big Ten slate. The Wildcats own wins over Northern Illinois and Cal Poly.

-Their lineup consists of five ranked wrestlers in their probables, including: No. 33 Chris Cannon (141), No. 24 Sam Cartella (149), No. 9 Trevor Chumbley (157), No. 19 Maxx Mayfield (165) and No. 13 Evan Bates (197).

-Should Mayfield and No. 16 Tyler Lillard face off on Saturday, it will be a rematch of the Midlands Finals when Lillard won in a 7-3 decision.

-Cannon is a two-time All-American for the Wildcats, placing seventh at 133 lbs. in both 2021 and 2022.

-Bates was high school teammates with Indiana’s Aidan Torres at Chesterton High.

GREAT LAKES REWIND:

-Indiana had a solid weekend last week in Michigan. The Hoosiers split their two duals, topping Michigan State, 35-3, in East Lansing and fell to Michigan, 22-13, in Ann Arbor.

-The Friday win at Michigan State featured the largest margin of victory for Indiana in the series’ history. Indiana won nine of the ten bouts with four wins being bonus-point victories.

-Indiana got a handful of notably impressive wins in the match including No. 20 Gabe Sollars (197) defeating No. 25 Remy Cotton in an 11-5 decision and No. 27 Angelo Rini (133) and No. 28 DJ Washington (184) each winning by tech fall.

-In Indiana’s loss at Michigan, the Hoosiers started the match with a 10-0 lead after back-to-back tech falls from No. 18 Jacob Moran (125) and Rini.

-Michigan would take the next three bouts to make it 10-10 at half. After the break, Michigan got close decisions at 165 and 174 lbs. before Indiana freshman Sam Goin (184) upset No. 20 Jaden Bullock in a 12-6 decision to get Indiana back in position, only trailing, 16-13.

-Michigan would win the final two matches by a combined five points to finalize the team score, 22-13.

ON THE RISE:

-After beginning the season unranked, Indiana broke into the top-30 nationally on InterMat’s Dual Rankings and most recently got slated at No. 23 in the NWCA Dual Rankings. The team has been as high as No. 21 in Flo’s rankings.

-This is the third consecutive season that Indiana has been ranked in the top 25.

-The Hoosiers currently have eight ranked wrestlers, which ties the most they’ve had ranked at one time this season.

-Seven Indiana wrestlers were ranked in the first NCAA Coaches Rankings that came out last week (Jan. 23).

-Indiana started the season 4-0 in duals and now owns a 6-3 record. The 4-0 start marks the third consecutive year where the team got off to a 3-0 or better start.

PURDUE MEN’S BASKETBALL

TREY KAUFMAN-RENN MAKES LATE BASKET TO SEND NO. 10 PURDUE PAST INDIANA, 81-76

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Braden Smith had a season high 24 points, Trey Kaufman-Renn made the go-ahead basket with 11 seconds left and No. 10 Purdue beat Indiana 81-76 on Friday night.

Kaufman-Renn finished with 23 points as Purdue (17-5, 9-2 Big Ten) erased a seven-point first half deficit to beat their biggest rival.

Mackenzie Mgbako led Indiana (14-8, 5-6) with 25 points. Trey Galloway had 15 points and Oumar Ballo added 14 points and eight rebounds. The Hoosiers have lost three straight and six of seven.

There were six lead changes in the final four minutes — the last coming when Kaufman-Renn made a 12-foot hook shot to give Purdue a 77-76 lead. The Boilermakers closed it out at the free throw line.

Takeaways

Indiana: The Hoosiers have struggled all season against better teams, but this game was the exception. They took a halftime lead with their best half of the season and though they fell just short, it was a promising sign from a team that’s been reeling.

Purdue: Coach Matt Painter has had the upper hand in this series in recent years with gritty, tough, overachieving rosters. A week between games might have contributed to a slow start, but Smith and Kaufman-Renn did just enough to win.

Key moment

Indiana had a chance to regain the lead in the closing seconds, but guard Myles Rice lost the ball as he drove toward the basket with 3.3 seconds to go. Purdue grabbed the loose ball and the Hoosiers were forced to foul.

Key stat

Indiana had 20 turnovers to 10 for Purdue. That gave the Boilermakers a decisive 26-15 scoring advantage off turnovers.

Up next

Both teams are back in action Wednesday night. Indiana is at Wisconsin, and Purdue is at Iowa.

NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL

IRISH ANNOUNCE 2025 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Notre Dame Football has announced its schedule for the 2025 regular season, which will begin with the previously-announced opener in Miami on Aug. 31, and conclude Nov. 29 at Stanford.

The Irish will face teams from across the country and conferences, with two matchups each from the SEC and Big Ten, and six contests against members of the ACC in addition to meetings with Navy and 2024 College Football Playoff participant Boise State. Notre Dame will play five games with rivalry trophies (Purdue, USC, Boston College, Navy and Stanford).

The Irish will begin the season away from home for the fifth-consecutive year, the longest such stint in program history.

Notre Dame will face two first-time opponents in 2025, as they travel to Arkansas and host Boise State.

2025 Notre Dame Football Schedule

Date	Opponent	City	Stadium	Broadcast
8/31/2025	at Miami	Miami Gardens, FL	Hard Rock Stadium	7:30 p.m.
Bye Week
9/13/25	Texas A&M	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
9/20/25	Purdue	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
9/27/25	at Arkansas	Fayetteville, AR	Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium	TBA
10/4/25	Boise State	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
10/11/25	NC State	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
10/18/25	USC	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
Bye Week
11/1/25	at Boston College	Chestnut Hill, MA	Alumni Stadium	TBA
11/8/25	Navy	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
11/15/25	Pittsburgh	Pittsburgh, PA	Acrisure Stadium	TBA
11/22/25	Syracuse	Notre Dame, IN	Notre Dame Stadium	TBA
11/29/25	at Stanford	Stanford, CA	Stanford Stadium	TBA

Notre Dame Football will open the 2025 season with a Labor Day Weekend matchup at Miami. The two programs will play on Sunday, August 31 at 7:30 p.m. ET at Hard Rock Stadium on ABC. It will mark the 28th meeting between the two programs.

After an open week, the Irish will face Texas A&M in the home opener on Sept. 13, the fulfillment of a home-and-home series that began to open the 2024 season in College Station, a 23-14 Notre Dame win.

Notre Dame will remain at home the next week to face rival Purdue. The last meeting with the Boilermakers occurred in 2024, a 66-7 Irish victory. It will mark the second-consecutive season in which the Irish have faced Purdue in Game 3 of the season to battle for the Shillelagh Trophy. The Irish – Boilermakers series began in 1896 and is the third-most prolific in Notre Dame history with 88 meetings, trailing just Navy (76) and USC (95). Notre Dame holds a 60-26-2 advantage in the series

Notre Dame will go on the road for the first-ever meeting between Notre Dame and Arkansas. The Irish will face the Razorbacks on Sept. 27 in Fayetteville. The Irish will then return home from a three-game stint in South Bend, beginning with another first-time opponent, Boise State, on Oct. 4. Dating back to the 2013 season, the Irish are 6-1 in first-time meetings with opponents in Notre Dame Stadium,

The Irish will face NC State in Notre Dame Stadium on Oct. 11 before hosting USC in the annual rivalry game, this season occurring on Oct. 18. The matchup will mark the 96th meeting between Notre Dame and USC. The Irish are 7-2 over the Trojans in the last nine meetings. Notre Dame will then have an open week before the last five games of the regular season.

Notre Dame will travel to face another rival, Boston College on Nov. 1 off the bye week, before returning home for the annual matchup with Navy on Nov. 8. The Irish will go on the road again to visit Pittsburgh on Nov. 15, and then will travel back to South Bend for Senior Day vs. Syracuse on Nov. 22. The 2025 regular season will conclude with another annual rivalry matchup, this one at Stanford on Nov. 29 to compete for the Legends Trophy.

NOTRE DAME MEN’S BASKETBALL

WELCOME TO MIAMI

CORAL GABLES, Fla. – Don’t look now but the Fighting Irish (10-10, 4-5) are back to .500 on the season after winning three of its last four games, and with a win against Miami on Saturday, they can climb back to .500 in league play. Notre Dame’s current 4-5 league record puts them in ninth place heading into the weekend.

A victory on Saturday would also give the Irish their first back-to-back ACC road wins since the 2021-22 season. It would also mark Micah Shrewsberry’s first win against the Hurricanes as head coach.

It was around this time last year in which the Irish started to play their best basketball, rattling off five wins in six games in February of 2024. Coach Shrews says this season has been disjointed – learning to play without Burton, then inserting him back in 39 days later. The team is now settling in and looking to play their best basketball with three wins in a row.

The task at hand is a Florida road swing starting with Miami on Saturday, Feb. 1. That match will tip off at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN2.

The Irish trail the overall series against the Hurricanes, 13-17, with a 6-8 mark inside the Watsco Center. ND and Miami played twice last season: a 49-62 loss in Coral Gables and a 61-73 loss in South Bend. The Irish player who averaged the most points in those two contests is J.R. Konieczny at 13.5 ppg.

BURTON EMPHATICALLY BACK

After 39 days away rehabbing his knee injury, Burton has returned bigger and better than ever. The sophomore has fired off five consecutive games with 20 or more points, which hasn’t been done by an Irish player since Ben Hansbrough in February of 2011. Now before you ask, the last ND player with a longer streak was Luke Harangody with 14 straight in 2008-09.

Burton averaged a red-hot 22.3 ppg in January, which ranked second in the ACC only to Duke’s Cooper Flagg (25.4). That average ranked fourth amongst all power conference players.

The sophomore has recorded incredible stretches during this five-game stint and we’ll start with the most recent.

He poured in 18 of his 26 points in the second half against Georgia Tech, including back-to-back triples with less than 2:30 on the clock.

He scored the first nine points at Virginia before finishing with a team best 21. Prior, Burton dropped a first-half career high 22 points at Syracuse, finishing with 28.

CHASING ACHIEVEMENTS

Burton is currently averaging 20.4 ppg despite the two-point early-injury exit tarnishing that average. He’s also averaging a team best 3.3 apg.

If Burton can keep this up, he’ll join David Rivers as the only Irish players to average 20+ points and 3+ assists in a season. He would be just the 15th ACC player since 1996.

However, Burton isn’t the only one who can cement his name in the Irish record books this season. Grad transfer Matt Allocco owns a 3.69 assist-to-turnover ratio – the highest in program history for a season was 3.16 by Martin Inglesby back in 2000-01.

Allocco is also converting a career high 48.6 percent from deep. That number currently ranks second all-time for a season. The top spot belongs to Joe Fredrick who shot 52.1 percent in 1988-89.

THREE BALL HEATING UP

The Irish have great guard play and it’s showing with how well the three ball is goind down. In ACC play, Notre Dame is converting 41.3 percent from beyond the arc, which leads all league schools.

Overall on the year, the Irish have drained 37.9 percent from deep which ranks 25th in the country.

The Irish have connected on double-digit treys three times now over the past five games. They sunk 14 at Duke (which tied their season high), 12 in the win at Virginia and 10 in the win over Georgia Tech.

Allocco, Shrewsberry and Burton have been leading the three barrage, but Burton specifically has stepped up his game. He went from 30.0 percent from three-point range last year to 43.3 percent this season. He’s tied his career high of four made triples three times over the last five games. He’s 8-for-11 over the last two games.

THE TAE-KOVER

Tae Davis has emerged as one of the top talents in the ACC and should be a candidate for Most Improved. He’s averaging a career best 15.8 ppg, up from last year’s 9.2 ppg. His scoring average ranks 10th amongst ACC players. The Indy native is also shooting a career best 48.9 percent, which ranks 7th in the league.

Where is he getting it done? Well, the junior has been highly proficient around the rim where he’s 71-of-107 (.664).

He’s also improved from the free-throw line over the course of the season. He’s 24 for his last 29, raising his FT% to a career best 77.0 percent. Tae ranks fourth in the league in FT attempts and eighth in makes.

EVOLVING

When Burton was recovering, other Irish had to step up and evolve. We’ve already mentioned Tae Davis’ emergence but we’ve also seen Braeden Shrewsberry’s evolution.

The sophomore guard is averaging 14.8 ppg, up from last year’s 10.2. He’s shooting 43.6 percent, which is up from last year’s 39.8.

He’s connecting on 2.8 threes per game this season, with a .367 clip from beyond the arc. Shrewsberry’s sweet spot has been the corner three where he’s 14-31 (.452), which is 9.7 percent above the D1 average.

Shrewsberry boasts higher three ball numbers in ACC play where he ranks third in threes/game at 3.0 and third in three-point percentage at 41.5.

However, it’s important to point out that he’s added to his overall arsenal with a dangerous floater that keeps defenders guessing. He’s shooting 50.0 percent from midrange twos.

He’s 54.8 percent overall from two-point range and converting 60.0 percent over the last five games.

VET LEADER

When Coach Shrews added grad transfer Matt Allocco to the roster he got two things – a talented guard with NCAA Tournament experience and a leader by every definition of the word. Coach Shrews hoped that his young core of players would pick up those characteristics and then be leaders to the next group coming in.

This season, Allocco is averaging 9.8 ppg on 47.1 percent shooting. He’s draining a career best 48.6 percent from three. As previously mentioned, Allocco is also on pace for the highest A/TO ratio in program history at 3.69.

Allocco also leads the team in defensive rebounds per game at 4.2 and leads in +/- at +91 on the year.

NOTRE NOTABLES

With 13 points in the win over BC on Jan. 13, Matt Allocco officially crossed over the 1,000 career point milestone. He currently sits at 1,027.

Allocco boasts a true shooting percentage of 68.8 over the last five games. According to CBB Analytics that ranks in the 99th percentile.

Kebba entered the year with just four double-digit scoring performances to his name. He’s posted two in the month of January, including his first career double-double at NC State.

Speaking of Kebba, the junior is averaging 2.8 offensive rebounds/game in ACC play, which ranks fourth in the league.

Burton is averaging 2.4 made threes per game in ACC play which ranks sixth.

Yes Sir! – The freshman guard impressed at #4 Duke, recording his first double-digit scoring performance with 11 points on 4-7 shooting, plus 2-4 from three.

Notre Dame continues to raise its KenPom Offense Adj. Efficiency. Over the last several games, it has risen from 56th to 38th with a rating of 116.5. Notre Dame’s overall KenPom rating sits at No. 80.

BUTLER SOFTBALL

2025 SOFTBALL PREVIEW SERIES: OUTFIELDERS

Returning veterans in the Bulldogs’ outfield for 2025 include senior Ella White, juniors Cate Lehner and Hailey Conger, and sophomore Leigh Vande Hei. Lehner was an All-BIG EAST First Team selection last season, leading the team in batting average (.344), hits (62), sacrifice bunts (9), and stolen bases (26). Her 26 stolen bases ranked 2nd in the BIG EAST and was 27th nationally. Conger was fourth on the team in 2024 with a .296 batting average and picked up a BIG EAST Freshman of the Week honor. In addition to these returnees, junior Emily Todor, sophomore Erin Clark, and freshman Paton Law are expected to see significant innings in the grass.

“Having Cate and Hailey return to grass is very comforting as a coach,” stated Head Coach Scott Hall. “Cate will be no secret to opponents this spring. Those two, at the top of our order, are going to be difficult to handle back-to-back. Ella will be floating from infield to outfield, and I anticipate Leigh getting a lot of innings as well. Erin has worked hard in the offseason, and, hopefully, she will add some power at the plate for us.”

The Bulldogs will take the field for the first time on February 7 at the DePaul Dome Tournament in Rosemont, Illinois.

“We have a very versatile team this season,” added Hall, “and all of the girls will get plenty of opportunities to help as we chase a BIG EAST title later this spring. This group will continue to represent Butler with great pride, on and off the field.”

BUTLER MEN’S BASKETBALL

SECOND-HALF BURST SENDS GEORGETOWN PAST BUTLER

Thomas Sorber and Micah Peavy each scored 19 points as Georgetown used a big run in the second half to defeat Butler 73-70 on Friday night in the Big East matchup in Washington.

Georgetown (14-8, 5-6 Big East) turned defense into offense during a 15-0 run that saw the Hoyas take a 55-44 lead on a layup by Caleb Williams with 13:21 left.

Sorber and Peavy each finished with three steals as Georgetown forced Butler into 13 turnovers — nine in the second half — and outscored the Bulldogs 17-3 in points off turnovers.

The Hoyas earned their first win over Butler on their downtown court since 2015. Georgetown scored more than 70 points in a conference game for the first time since an 81-57 victory over Creighton on Dec. 18.

Malik Mack added 14 points for Georgetown.

Butler (9-13, 2-9) pulled back to within 66-63 on a 3-pointer by Patrick McCaffery with in the last two minutes, but the Bulldogs could get no closer. Finley Bizjack scored 17 points while Andre Screen added 16 off the bench as Butler remains winless in true road games this season.

Butler’s leading scorer, Jahmyl Telfort (16.2 ppg), was held to nine points on 2 of 7 shooting. Telfort had averaged 22.3 points over the previous three games.

Georgetown starting guard Jayden Epps was out with an illness. Epps, who averages 12.3 points and shoots a team-best 37.4 percent on 3-pointers, missed three games earlier in the season with a hamstring injury.

Butler took its first lead at 14-13 on a basket from Andre Screen with 12:39 left in the first half. Georgetown regained the lead after Peavy turned a steal into a layup to push the Hoyas ahead 22-20 with 6:28 left in the half. Neither team led by more than three the rest of the half, with Butler ahead 37-36 at the break.

Screen, who began the night averaging 7.9 points per game, scored 10 in the first half, and the Bulldogs’ bench outscored the Hoyas’ 19-5 for the game.

BUTLER WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

#6 UCONN TO HOST BUTLER SUNDAY AT THE XL CENTER

Butler’s first game in February will send the team to Hartford to play #6 UConn. The Huskies remain undefeated in BIG EAST action and are the first team in the conference to reach 20 wins. The 1 p.m. tip at the XL Center will air live on SNY.

Game Day

Date: Sunday, February 2, 2025

Time: 1:00 PM ET

Location: Hartford, Conn. – XL Center

Live Stats: UConnHuskies.com

Watch: SNY

Bulldog Bits

– Kilyn McGuff needs 11 points against UConn to reach 1,000 in her career.

– Jocelyn Land scored in double figures for the first time in her BU career Wednesday night at Seton Hall.

– Land led the team in scoring for the first time as a Bulldog with a career-high 14 points.

– Land went 5-for-9 from the field and 3-for-6 from 3-point range to set new career-high totals.

– Lily Zeinstra grabbed a career-high 11 rebounds at Walsh Gym.

– Zeinstra just missed a double-double by adding nine points.

– Zeinstra made a career-high six free throws in her last game, ending the night 6-for-6 from the line.

– McGuff leads the team and ranks second in the conference in rebounds per game (8.2).

– McGuff leads the BIG EAST and ranks 23rd in the nation in double-doubles (9).

– BU is third in the league in rebound margin (+3.7).

– McGuff is the seventh-best free throw shooter in the league, connecting on 76 percent of her attempts.

– BU leads the conference in free throw attempts (18.3) and free throws made (13.0) per game.

– McGuff ranks sixth in the conference in minutes played per game (33.1).

– McGuff and Zeinstra were the only Bulldogs to play 30+ minutes vs. Seton Hall.

– Butler leads the BIG EAST in bench points per game (23.2).

– The BU bench scored 25 points at Seton Hall.

– Sydney Jaynes needs two assists on Sunday to reach 200 in her career.

– Karsyn Norman has recorded a steal in six-straight games for BU.

– Lily Carmody leads the team in total steals with 43.

BIG EAST Standings

UConn 11-0, 20-2

Creighton 9-1, 17-4

Seton Hall 7-2, 15-5

Marquette 6-3, 14-6

DePaul 6-4, 11-12

Villanova 5-4, 11-10

Georgetown 3-7, 10-11

St. John’s 2-8, 12-9

Butler 2-8, 12-11

Providence 2-8, 9-14

Xavier 1-9, 6-15

Scouting #6 UConn

The Huskies are the sixth-best team in the country according to the latest AP Poll and are sitting in second of the NET rankings, trailing only South Carolina. UConn remains undefeated in league play and only have two losses all year. They took a 79-68 setback at #8 Notre Dame on Dec. 12 and then lost to #7 USC at the XL Center (72-70) on Dec. 21. Their most competitive conference game came on Jan. 25 when they defeated Creighton in Omaha 72-61. Head Coach Geno Auriemma has the Huskies leading the conference in scoring offense, scoring margin, field goal percentage, assists per game, assist to turnover ratio, fewest turnovers per game, turnover margin, fewest fouls per game, scoring defense, and field goal percentage defense. Paige Bueckers is the third leading scorer in the BIG EAST (19.0) and Sarah Strong ranks sixth (17.3). That duo ranks first and second in field goal percentage shooting north of 50 percent on the year. Bueckers also ranks second in 3-point field goal percentage (42.6) and assists per game (4.2). Strong is second in steals per game (2.4), fourth in rebounds (7.9), and sixth in blocks per game (1.2).

All-Time Series

UConn leads the all-time series against Butler 6-0. The Huskies have been nationally-ranked in every meeting dating back to the first matchup on Jan. 19, 2021. They were as high as No. 1 in 2020-21 polls and as low as No. 17 last year. In games at UConn, Butler is averaging 45 points per game. Their best effort came in the last matchup at the XL Center. Butler topped 60 points, but would ultimately be defeated 88-62. It was the second-highest point total reached vs. UConn, falling just short of the 68 points BU scored in the second-ever meeting in 2021. The first two meetings between BU and UConn were played in Storrs. This will be the second-straight game with the teams playing in Hartford.

Last Game vs. The Huskies

Butler opened BIG EAST action at UConn last year meeting the Huskies at the XL Center for the first time. The Bulldogs led by one after the first quarter (21-20), but would fall on the road by the final score of 88-62. BU shot 63 percent from 3-point range (10-16) and would dish out 19 assists on 25 made field goals. Karsyn Norman came off the bench to score 10 points and Riley Makalusky made all three of her shot attempts to end the night with seven. UConn was led by Ashlynn Shade and her game-high 22 point performance. Paige Bueckers also impacted the action with 16 points and seven assists.

Best of the Best

Butler will face a ranked opponent for the second time this season on Sunday afternoon. Back on Nov. 30, the Bulldogs played #5 Texas in game two of the Gulf Coast Showcase. Their last win over a ranked opponent came on March 1, 2021 when they won 86-81 at #25 DePaul.

Closing In on 1,000 Points

Kilyn McGuff is only 11 points away from 1,000 in her collegiate career. The Belmont transfer scored nine at Seton Hall on Wednesday, pushing her season total to 266. She had 329 points as a sophomore and approached the 300 mark last year. McGuff averages 11.6 points per game and has scored in double figures 14 times this season. She has led BU in scoring six times.

600 Club

Kilyn McGuff grabbed 10 rebounds on Jan. 26 to push her career total over 600. McGuff has 188 rebounds this season, that’s 14 more than she had all of last year at Belmont in 33 starts. She averages 8.2 per game and is now on pace to break into the single-season top ten list in the Butler record book.

Carter Cleans Up

Cristen Carter needs one more rebound to reach 100 on the season. She has a team-high 50 on the offensive glass and is averaging 4.3 rebounds per game. Carter recently passed 200 rebounds in her BU career. She has three more offensive rebounds (105) than defensive (102) over 54 games.

Freshmen Firepower

A Bulldog freshman has led Butler in scoring six times this season. Lily Carmody has been responsible for four of those six, Lily Zeinstra did it against UT Martin (13) and Jocelyn Land paced the offense with 14 at Seton Hall.

What’s Missing?

Caroline Strande and Jordan Meulemans are both out for the season. Meulemans was sidelined just days before Butler’s first game and Strande suffered a season-ending injury on Dec. 29 vs. Seton Hall. Strande was a Second Team All-BIG EAST selection last year and became the first Bulldog in program history to lead the team in points, rebounds and assists during the same season. Meulemans made 61 3-pointers last year, shooting 42 percent from behind the arc.

18 3-Pointers

The Bulldogs set a single-game program record against Saint Francis by hitting 18 3-pointers. Eight different players made at least one 3-pointer and no Bulldog made more than four. As a team, BU shot 56.3 percent from behind the arc, making 18 of their 32 attempts. The old record of 16 was reached two times previously. BU hit 16 3-pointers at Georgetown on Jan. 11, 2014 and the 2023-24 team matched that effort with 16 against St. Thomas in game two of the Tiger Turkey Tip-Off.

10 Wins

The Bulldogs reached 10 non-conference wins before the start of BIG EAST play for just the second time since joining conference. Butler went 6-2 in November and highlighted that stretch of action with a 56-46 home win over Indiana. The victory came in front of a record-setting crowd of 4,135 fans.

Up Next

Butler will return to Hinkle Fieldhouse on Wednesday, Feb. 5 with a home game against Villanova. The 7 p.m. tip will be the first meeting between the two clubs this season.

INDIANA SMALL COLLEGE WEB SITES

INDIANA WESLEYAN ATHLETICS: https://iwuwildcats.com/

EARLHAM ATHLETICS: https://goearlham.com/

WABASH ATHLETICS: https://sports.wabash.edu/

FRANKLIN ATHLETICS: https://franklingrizzlies.com/

ROSE-HULMAN ATHLETICS: https://athletics.rose-hulman.edu/

ANDERSON ATHLETICS: https://athletics.anderson.edu/landing/index

TRINE ATHLETICS: https://trinethunder.com/landing/index

BETHEL ATHLETICS: https://bupilots.com/

DEPAUW ATHLETICS: https://depauwtigers.com/

HANOVER ATHLETICS: https://athletics.hanover.edu/

MANCHESTER ATHLETICS: https://muspartans.com/

HUNTINGTON ATHLETICS: https://www.huathletics.com/

OAKLAND CITY ATHLETICS: https://gomightyoaks.com/index.aspx

ST. FRANCIS ATHLETICS: https://www.saintfranciscougars.com/landing/index

IU KOKOMO ATHLETICS: https://iukcougars.com/

IU EAST ATHLETICS: https://www.iueredwolves.com/

IU SOUTH BEND ATHLETICS: https://iusbtitans.com/

PURDUE NORTHWEST ATHLETICS: https://pnwathletics.com/

INDIANA TECH ATHLETICS: https://indianatechwarriors.com/index.aspx

GRACE COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://gclancers.com/

ST. MARY OF THE WOODS ATHLETICS: https://smwcathletics.com/

GOSHEN COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://goleafs.net/

HOLY CROSS ATHLETICS: https://www.hcsaints.com/index.php

TAYLOR ATHLETICS: https://www.taylortrojans.com/

VINCENNES ATHLETICS: https://govutrailblazers.com/landing/index

“SPORTS EXTRA”

NUMBERS IN SPORTS

4 – 99 – 24 – 20 – 5 -12 – 77 –

February 1, 1913 – Perhaps the most prominent World all-round athlete American Jim Thorpe signs to play baseball with the NY Giants. He had just won Gold at the 1912 the Olympic in Sweden.

February 1, 1914 – In an exhibition baseball game in Cairo, Egypt, the Chicago White Sox and New York Giants play a 10-inning, 3-3 tie in an exhibition MLB game as part of special 56-game world tour.

February 1, 1919 – The National League’s Brooklyn Robins franchise traded former NL MVP Jake Daubert to the Cincinnati Reds for outfielder Tommy Griffith as the result of a salary grievance

February 1, 1950 – Green Bay Packers founder, player and coach Curly Lambeau resigns after 31 seasons and 6 NFL titles to his credit

February 1, 1955 – Hap Day becomes the first man to serve as Toronto Maple Leafs captain, coach and general manager when he is appointed to run the famous Canadian NHL club. Day wore Number 4 during his Maple Leafs tenure on the ice.

February 1, 1959 – Outfielder Zack Wheat, a Brooklyn Robins favorite of the club from 1909 through 1927, was selected to become inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Wheat hit .317 over 19-year career, and batted .300 or better an amazing 14 times during the span of his career.

February 1, 1962 – The National League of baseball released its first ever162-game schedule. The increase of games was due to growth with the addition of the New York Mets and the Houston Colt 45s.

February 1, 1967 – The 10-team American Basketball Association (ABA) with George Mikan as Commissioner is formed and lasts 9 years; its three-point shot remains a feature of the game. Mikan who starred on the Minneapolis Lakers from 1948 through 1956 wore Number 99 during his playing days. Make sure you check out Rick Loayza on the Basketball History 101 Podcast on the Sports history Network where he has multiple episodes with stories about Mikan, including a couple times where Mikan and the Lakers played the Harlem Globe Trotters.

February 1, 1968 – Green Bay Packers Head Coach Vince Lombardi stepped down from his position with the franchise. Longtime Packer assistant, Phil Bengtson took over as clubs’ general manager for the 1968 season.

February 1, 1970 Long time New York Rangers’ goalie Terry Sawchuk records his 447th and final win between the pipes, and his 103rd career shutout, both were NHL records at the time, as his New York team blanked the Pittsburgh Penguins, 6-0. The highly decorated goal tender wore Number 99.

February 1, 1973 – Outfielder Monte Irvin is elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Special Committee on the Negro Leagues. Though he wore Number 20 for much of his career with the New York Giants, Historian Larry Lester has researched that Irvin wore the Numbers 6, 16, and 18 in the Negro Leagues. He also wore Number 7 in his initial year on the Giants roster and 39 later with the Chicago Cubs. Mr. Irvin is the fourth inductee through the special committee. You can find more on Larry Lester’s research on the Negro League players in an interview on Sports Jersey Dispatch about his great book, The Negro Leagues that he co-wrote.

February 1, 1992 – Pittsburgh Pirates Outfielder Barry Bonds signed the highest single year contract in MLB history, $4.7 million with the franchise. The slugger wore Number 24 for 6 of his 7 seasons with the Pirates and then spent 15 later years wearing Number 25 with the San Francisco Giants.

February 1, 1992 – Defenseman Denis Potvin’s became the first player of the New York Islanders to have his number retired by the club. Potvin who wore Number 5 played his entire 15 year NHL career in NY.

February 1, 1995 – At the Delta Centre in Salt Lake City, Utah Jazz Number 12, Guard John Stockton passed Magic Johnson’s all-time NBA assists mark of 9,221, in a 129-98 win over the Denver Nuggets. Stockton played with the Jazz from 1984 through 2003.

February 1, 1997 – Future Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman Ray Bourque scores a goal and an assist to become the Boston Bruins’ all-time scoring leader, with 1,341 points in an 18-year NHL career. He wore the Number 77 for the majority of his hockey career but was known as Number 7 in your programs in the first 11 of his eventual 23 seasons playing in the League.

February 1, 2004 – Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas – What a game Super Bowl XXXVIII was to match the League’s top two teams, the Carolina Panthers and the New England Patriots. New England Patriots edged by the Carolina Panthers, 32-29. The big game Most Valuable Player Number 12, Quarterback Tom Brady who had set a Super Bowl record for the most pass completions with 32.

Speaking of Brady and the Patriots… TB12 captured another Super Bowl MVP honor on this date in 2015 at University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona. – Super Bowl XLIX saw the Patriots denied the Seattle Seahawks another Lombardi as they held on to win by the score of 28-24 with a later interception at the goal line.

February 1, 2006 High school senior Epiphanny Prince scores US girls national prep basketball record 113 points in Murry Bergtraum HS’s 137-32 win over Brandeis HS in doing so she surpassed Cheryl Miller’s 105 from a few years earlier.

February 1, 2009 – The Arizona Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Steelers butted heads in Super Bowl XLIII. A remarkable end of the first half 100 yard pick six by Number 92 James Harrison, and some late offensive heroics by Number 7 QB Ben Roethlisberger hooking up with game MVP Number 10, Santonio Holmes on a toe tap touchdown, allowed the Steelers to prevail 27-23.

February 1, 2014 Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning, who wore Number 18, becomes all-time record-holder for MVP trophies, winning his 5th at the NFL Honors in New York; also 2013 Offensive Player of the Year

February 1, 2014 Number 8 Ray Guy who played for the Oakland/LA Raiders became just second kicker only player, and first pure punter to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

FOOTBALL HISTORY

Football History Headlines

February 1, 1913 – American all-round athlete Jim Thorpe signs a contract to play baseball with the New York Giants; unlike his other sporting endeavors the Olympic-medal winner’s career in MLB was uninspiring

February 1, 1968 – Vince Lombardi stepped down as Green Bay Packers head coach. Green Bay’s longtime assistant Phil Bengtson became the franchise’s general manager for the 1968 season.

February 1, 1972 – The 1972 NFL Draft was held and the top pick was Walt Patulski from University of Notre Dame who was the choice of the Buffalo Bills. There was only one Pro Football Hall of Fame player from this draft so far according to the Pro Football Reference and that was Penn State running back Franco Harris who went to Pittsburgh with the 13th overall pick.

February 1, 1981 – Aloha Stadium, Honolulu – The NFC tripled up the AFC, 21-7 in the 1980 season’s NFL Pro Bowl. The game’s Most Valuable Player was Eddie Murray the kicker of the Detroit Lions according to the OnthisDay.com.

February 1, 1987 – The 1986 season’s NFL Pro Bowl was also played at beautiful Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. The results of the contest were that the AFC team edged out the NFC squad, 10-6. The game’s MVP was legendary Defensive End of the Philadelphia Eagles at the time, Reggie White.

February 1, 1998 – Another NFL Pro Bowl was played on this day in gridiron history and again at the player’s choice venue, Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. Who wouldn’t want to make the Pro Bowl just for that trip? The AFC nipped NFC in the game by the final score of 29-24. The Seattle Seahawks veteran signal caller of that season, legend Warren Moon won the Most Valuable Player.

February 1, 2004 – Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas – What a game Super Bowl XXXVIII was to match the League’s top two teams, the Carolina Panthers and the New England Patriots. American Football Fandom has the scoop. Although neither team could score in the first and third quarters, they both ended up with a combined total of 868 yards and 61 points. The game was scoreless for a Super Bowl record 26:55 before the two teams combined for 24 points prior to halftime and an amazing 37 combined points in a fast paced fourth quarter! New England Patriots squeaked by the Carolina Panthers, 32-29. The big game MVP was GOAT quarterback Tom Brady who had set a Super Bowl record for the most pass completions with 32,while completing 66.7 percent of his passes and accumulating 354 passing yards for 3 touchdowns. It was the second championship in three years for the Patriots.

February 1, 2009 – Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida – The Arizona Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Steelers butted heads in Super Bowl XLIII. This Championship game may have more highlight reel plays than any other game in history! Who can forget the Larry Fitzgerald 64 yard score with 2:45 remaining to put the Cards up on the scoreboard. Or the Santonio Holmes toe tap in the end zone late in the game that ended up being the game winner. But probably my favorite play was the game changing James Harrison 100 yard pick six to end the first half that was most likely a 14 point swing! Oh the drama of that play at the time it occurred! The Steelers defeated the Arizona Cardinals, 27-23 and the toe dance along with some other crucial grabs on the final drive earned Santonio Holmes the MVP.

February 1, 2014 – Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning sets an all-time record for the most NFL Most Valuable Player awards per the Washington Post. The great quarterback won his 5th such trophy at the NFL Honors in New York City. He also capped off the evening by capturing the 2013 Offensive Player of the Year as well.

February 1, 2014 – Ray Guy (Oakland/LA Raiders) becomes second pure kicker, and first pure punter to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame

February 1, 2015 – University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Arizona – The question on everyone’s mind at the completion of Super Bowl XLIX was, “ Why Didn’t they go Beastmode?” With 26 seconds remaining Seattle had the ball 2nd and goal from the Patriot’s one yard line with one timeout remaining. Russel Wilson was in shotgun formation having short yardage expert Marshawn Lynch perched on his left hip. New England had eight in the box expecting a run, but Wilson took the snap and promptly tried firing a short slant pass over the middle which Malcolm Butler the Patriots corner undercut and intercepted it per ESPN.com. There was no joy in the North West that evening as the Patriots denied the Seahawks another Lombardi as they held on to win by the score of 28-24 over the Seattle Seahawks. The game’s Most Valuable Player was Quarterback Tom Brady.

February 1, 2022 – Speaking of Tom Brady, he announced his retirement from playing football on his Instagram account. After 22 seasons ( 20 with New England and 2 with Tampa Bay), Brady played in a total of 10 Super Bowl Games, hoisted the Lombardi Trophy 7 times and he personally won 5 Sup[er Bowl MVP awards.

Hall of Fame Birthday for February 1

February 1, 1908 – New Haven, Connecticut – Albie Booth the great Yale University halfback arrived into this life. The National Football Foundation voters selected Albie Booth for entrance into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1966.

February 1, 1915 – Ruple, Louisiana – The legendary LSU End, Gaynell Tinsley was born. The National Football Foundation granted Gaynell Tinsley’s collegiate gridiron legacy entrance into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1956.

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY

Feb. 1

1913 — Jim Thorpe, star of the 1912 Olympics, signs to play baseball with the New York Giants.

1914 — The Chicago White Sox and New York Giants play an exhibition game to promote baseball in Egypt. The game ends in a 3-3 tie.

1950 — Green Bay Packers founder, player and coach Curly Lambeau resigns after 31 seasons and 6 NFL titles to his credit.

1956 — Hayes Alan Jenkins leads the United States in a sweep of Olympic men’s figure skating in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy. The silver goes to Ronald Robertson, and Jenkins’ younger brother, David, wins the bronze.

1964 — Bobby Rousseau of the Montreal Canadiens scores five goals in a 9-3 victory over the Detroit Red Wings.

1968 — Vince Lombardi steps down as NFL Green Bay Packers head coach in favor of longtime assistant Phil Bengtson; stays on as Packers’ general manager for 1968.

1995 — Utah guard John Stockton becomes the NBA’s career assist leader, setting up Karl Malone with 6:30 left in the first half of the Jazz’s 129-88 victory over Denver. Stockton’s 9,922nd assist moves him ahead of Magic Johnson.

1998 — David Graham wins the longest playoff in Senior PGA Tour history, beating Dave Stockton with a birdie on the 10th extra hole in the Royal Caribbean Classic.

2003 — Regina Jacobs becomes the first woman to break four minutes in the indoor 1,500 meters at the Boston Indoor Games. Jacobs finishes in 3:59.98 to break the world record of 4:00.27 set by Romanian Doina Melinte in 1990.

2004 — The New England Patriots win their second Super Bowl in three seasons after Adam Vinatieri kicks a field goal with 4 seconds left to lift his team to a 32-29 victory over the Carolina Panthers.

2006 — New York’s Epiphanny Prince scores 113 points for Murry Bergtraum High School in a 137-32 win over Brandeis High School, breaking a girls’ national prep record previously held by Hall of Famer Cheryl Miller.

2008 — Jockey Russell Baze is the first to win 10,000th races in North America when he leads Two Step Cat to victory in the third race at Golden Gate Fields.

2009 — Ben Roethlisberger and the Pittsburgh offense end a Super Bowl of incredible swings with a final-minute touchdown for a historic victory, 27-23 over the Arizona Cardinals. Santonio Holmes makes a brilliant 6-yard catch deep in the right corner of the end zone with 35 seconds remaining, lifting the Steelers to a record-setting sixth Super Bowl win.

2014 — Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning becomes all-time record-holder for MVP trophies, winning his 5th at the NFL Honours in New York; also 2013 Offensive Player of the Year.

2014 — Ray Guy becomes the first punter elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

2014 — Oregon Institute of Technology men’s basketball coach Danny Miles becomes the second men’s coach at a four-year program to reach 1,000 career wins with a 71-51 victory over Corban.

2015 — Tom Brady throws for four touchdowns and Malcolm Butler intercepts Russell Wilson’s pass in the end zone with 20 seconds left, helping New England hold on to beat Seattle 28-24 for their fourth Super Bowl title.

2016 — For the first time in more than eight years, Duke is not in The Associated Press men’s basketball Top 25. The Blue Devils (15-6) had lost four of five, including two home games. They had been in every men’s poll since the preseason rankings of 2007-08.

2020 – Australian Open Women’s Tennis: 21 year old American Sofia Kenin wins her first Grand Slam title with a 4–6, 6–2, 6–2 victory over Garbiñe Muguruza of Spain.

2023 — At age 45, Tom Brady, regarded as the greatest NFL quarterback of all time, announces his re-retirement after a 23 year career and a record 7 Super Bowl titles with the NE Patriots and TB Buccaneers.

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Feb. 2

1876 — The National League forms, consisting of teams in Philadelphia, Hartford, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and New York.

1936 — Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson are the first members elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

1954 — Bevo Francis of Rio Grande College scores 113 points in a 134-91 victory over Hillsdale. Francis, breaking his own record for small colleges (84) set two weeks earlier against Alliance College.

1959 — Vince Lombardi signs a 5 year contract to coach NFL Green Bay Packers.

1962 — Using a fiberglass pole, John Uelses becomes the first man to vault more than 16 feet, indoors or out. Uelses, a Marine Corps corporal, clears 16¼ during the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden in New York.

1970 — Pete Maravich becomes 1st to score 3,000 college basketball points.

1977 — Toronto’s Ian Turnbull scores five goals to set an NHL record for defensemen, leading the Maple Leafs past the Detroit Red Wings 9-1.

1991 — New Hampshire’s basketball team ends its 32-game losing streak at home with a 72-56 win over Holy Cross. The NCAA-record streak started on Feb. 9, 1988.

1994 — Lenny Wilkens gets his 900th NBA victory, and the Atlanta Hawks beat the Orlando Magic 118-99. Wilkens runs his regular-season mark to 900-760, trailing only Red Auerbach’s 938 in NBA regular-season victories.

1999 — Austria’s Hermann Maier and Norway’s Lasse Kjus ski to an unprecedented tie in the super-G to mark the start of the world championships.

2001 — Stacy Dragila breaks her world indoor pole vault record by a half-inch with a 15-2 1/4 vault at the Millrose Games.

2003 — Atlanta Thrashers star Dany Heatley joins Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux by scoring a record-tying four goals in the NHL All-Star Game. His Eastern Conference team loses the first All-Star shootout 6-5.

2009 — Kobe Bryant breaks the current Madison Square Garden record with 61 points to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 126-117 victory over New York. Bryant, who hits all 20 of his free throws, tops the previous visitor record of 55 points held by Michael Jordan and the overall record of 60 by Bernard King.

2012 — Sam Gagner has four goals and four assists in the NHL’s first eight-point game in 23 years, and the Edmonton Oilers beat the Chicago Blackhawks 8-4.

2013 — California Institute of Technology’s baseball team ends a 228-game losing streak with a 9-7 victory against Pacifica, the Beavers’ first win in nearly 10 years. Caltech hadn’t won since Feb. 15, 2003, 5-4 against Cal State-Monterey Bay.

2014 — The Seattle Seahawks win their first Super Bowl title, crushing the favored Denver Broncos 43-8. The Seahawks led 36-0 before Denver finally scored on the last play of the third quarter.

2014 — The Seattle Seahawks win their first Super Bowl title in overpowering fashion, punishing Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos 42-8 at the New Jersey Meadowlands.

2017 — Patrick Marleau scores his 500th career goal, Chris Tierney tallies twice and San Jose beat Vancouver 4-1. Marleau becomes the 45th NHL player to reach 500 goals, scoring in the first period on a power play.

2020 – Super Bowl LIV, Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, FL: Kansas City Chiefs beat San Francisco 49ers, 31-20; MVP: Patrick Mahomes, KC Chiefs, QB; Chiefs’ 1st victory in 50 years.

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Feb. 3

1944 — Syd Howe of the Detroit Red Wings scores six goals in a 12-6 victory over the New York Rangers. Howe is the first player to score six goals in a game since Cy Denneny of the Ottawa Senators in 1921.

1956 — Austria’s Toni Sailer wins the men’s downhill to become first Olympic skier to sweep three Alpine events.

1976 — Washington’s Dave Bing, in his final NBA All-Star game apperance, wins the MVP and leads the East to a 123-109 victory over the West in Philadelphia. Bing has 16 points and four assists.

1980 — Larry Bird hits the first 3-point shot in the history of the NBA All-Star Game. Bird’ 3 came in overtime. The East wins 144-136.

1982 — Steve Mahre, twin brother of overall champion Phil Mahre, becomes the first American male skier to win a gold medal in an Olympics or world championship competition when he edges Sweden’s Ingemar Stenmark in the giant slalom at the worlds.

1990 — Bill Shoemaker, the world’s winningest jockey, finishes fourth on Patchy Groundfog in his final ride at Santa Anita. The 58-year-old Shoemaker finishes his 40-year career with $123,375,524 in earnings, a record 8,833 wins, 6,136 seconds and 4,987 thirds in 40,350 starts.

1998 — Dino Ciccarelli becomes the ninth NHL player to reach 600 goals when he scores on a power play with 5:09 remaining in the third period to give the Florida Panthers a 1-1 tie against the Detroit Red Wings.

2000 — World Wrestling Federation mastermind Vince McMahon unveils his latest creation: the XFL, a new pro football league.

2001 — One year later, the XFL muscles its way onto the national sports scene with its first two games. With exuberant cheerleaders and trash-talking players, the Las Vegas Outlaws beat the New York/New Jersey Hitmen 19-0, while the Orlando Rage beat the Chicago Enforcers 33-29 before a crowd of 35,603 in Orlando.

2002 — Adam Vinatieri’s 48-yard field goal as time expires gives Tom Brady, Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots their first Super Bowl title with a 20-17 win over the two-touchdown favorite St. Louis Rams.

2006 — Martin Brodeur becomes the third goaltender in NHL history to reach 100 shutouts when New Jersey blanks Carolina 3-0. Brodeur joins Terry Sawchuk (115) and George Hainsworth (102).

2008 — Eli Manning and the New York Giants end New England’s unbeaten season and pull off one of the great Super Bowl upsets. Manning throws a 13-yard touchdown pass to Plaxico Burress with 35 seconds left to beat the Patriots 17-14.

2013 — The Baltimore Ravens survive a power outage at the Super Bowl to edge the San Francisco 49ers 34-31. Jacoby Jones returns the second-half kickoff 108 yards, a Super Bowl record, to give Baltimore a 28-6 lead. Moments later, lights lining the Superdome fade. When action resumes 34 minutes later, Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers score 17 consecutive points, getting as close as 31-29. Baltimore stops San Francisco on fourth-and-goal from the 5 with under 2 minutes left when Kaepernick’s pass sails beyond Michael Crabtree in the end zone.

2017 — Tara VanDerveer becomes the second NCAA women’s coach to reach 1,000 career victories when No. 8 Stanford beats Southern California 58-42 to give the Hall of Famer a milestone before a home crowd at Maples Pavilion.

2019 – Super Bowl LIII, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta, GA: New England Patriots beat Los Angeles Rams, 13-3; MVP: Julian Edelman, NE Patriots, WR; Patriots’ 6th SB victory

Feb. 4

1861 — The Philadelphia Athletics beat Charter Oak 36-27 in a baseball game played on frozen Litchfield Pond in Brooklyn, N.Y., with the players wearing ice skates.

1924 — The first Winter Olympics close in Chamonix, France. Sixteen countries competed in 17 events from seven sports.

1932 — The Winter Olympics open in Lake Placid, N.Y., the first Winter Games in the United States.

1957 — Joe McCarthy and Sam Crawford are elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

1969 — The 24 major league owners unanimously select Bowie Kuhn as commissioner for a one-year term at a salary of $100,000.

1971 — The Baseball Hall of Fame establishes a separate section for players from the old Negro Leagues. In July, commissioner Bowie Kuhn, along with Hall president Paul Kirk, announce a change of heart and scrap plans for the separate section.

1976 — U.S. District Court Judge John W. Oliver upholds the ruling of arbitrator Peter Seitz that declared Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally free agents.

1977 — Rick Martin scores two goals in the third period, including the game-winning goal with under two minutes to play, to lead the Wales Conference to a 4-3 win over the Campbell conference in the NHL All-Star game at Vancouver.

1979 — Denver’s David Thompson scores 25 points on 11-of-17 shooting to lead the West Conference to a 134-129 victory over the East at the 1979 NBA All-Star Game in Detroit. Thompson also grabs five rebounds and is named the games MVP. Philadelphia’s Julius Erving leads all scorers with 29 points and san Antonio’s George Gervin adds 26 for the East.

1987 — The Sacramento Kings have the worst first quarter since the inception of the shot clock in 1954. The Kings set the NBA record with only four points in the opening quarter of a 128-92 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers.

1987 — Stars & Stripes, skippered by Dennis Conner, sweeps Kookaburra III 4-0 at Fremantle, Australia, to bring sailing’s America’s Cup back to the United States.

1991 — The doors of Cooperstown are slammed shut on Pete Rose when the Hall of Fame’s board of directors votes 12-0 to bar players on the permanently ineligible list from consideration.

1997 — Mario Lemieux scores his 600th goal, an empty netter, to help the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 6-4 win against the Vancouver Canucks. Lemieux is the first player to score 600 goals while spending his NHL career with one team.

2003 — Jaromir Jagr scores three goals, including his 500th, for his 11th career hat trick as Washington beat Tampa Bay 5-1.

2007 — Peyton Manning is 25-of-38 for 247 yards and a touchdown as he rallies Indianapolis to a 29-17 Super Bowl victory over Chicago in the South Florida rain. Tony Dungy becomes the first black coach to win the championship, beating good friend and protege Lovie Smith in a game that featured the first two black coaches in the Super Bowl.

2012 — Lindsey Vonn captures her 50th World Cup victory, winning the downhill with temperatures plunging to minus 13 on the demanding Kandahar course in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.

2017 — Gregg Popovich becomes the winningest coach with a single franchise in NBA history, leading the San Antonio Spurs to a 121-97 victory over the Denver Nuggets. Popovich earns his 1,128th victory to pass former Utah coach Jerry Sloan for the mark.

2018 — The Philadelphia Eagles win a record-setting shootout between Nick Foles and Tom Brady in the Super Bowl. Foles, the backup quarterback, leads a pressure-packed 75-yard drive to the winning touchdown, 11 yards to Zach Etrz with 2:21 to go. Then the defense makes two final stands to win 41-33.

2022 – XXIV Olympic Winter Games open in Beijing, China.

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Feb. 5

1913 — The New York State Athletic Commission bans boxing matches between fighters of different races.

1919 — Charges against Cincinnati’s Hal Chase of throwing games and betting against his team are dismissed by National League president John Heydler. Two weeks later, Chase is traded to the New York Giants.

1948 — After landing the first double axel in Olympic competition, Dick Button becomes the first American to win the Olympic gold medal in figure skating. Gretchen Fraser becomes the first U.S. woman Olympic slalom champion.

1960 — Bill Russell grabs 51 rebounds in the Boston Celtics’ 124-100 victory over the Syracuse Nationals. Russell is the first player in NBA history to pull in 50 or more rebounds.

1972 — Bob Douglas is the first black elected to Basketball Hall of Fame. Known as “The Father of Black Professional Basketball,” Douglas owned and coached the New York Renaissance from 1922 until 1949.

1976 — Austrian Franz Klammer wins the Olympic gold medal in the downhill at Innsbruck, Austria. Bill Koch wins a silver in the 30-kilometer cross-country race to become the first American to win a medal in a Nordic event.

1980 — Gordie Howe plays his 23rd and final All-Star Game. Howe doesn’t score, but sets up the final goal of the game, by Real Cloutier, in the Wales Conference’s 6-3 win against the Campbell Conference at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit.

1990 — Notre Dame bucks the College Football Association and becomes the first college to sell its home games to a major network, agreeing to a five-year contract with NBC beginning in 1991.

1991 — Dave Taylor of the Los Angeles Kings has two assists in a 3-2 win over the Philadelphia Flyers to become the 29th player in NHL history with 1,000 points.

1999 — Patrick Roy, at 33, becomes the youngest goalie in NHL history to earn 400 wins when he makes 26 saves in the Colorado Avalanche’s 3-1 win against the Red Wings at Joe Louis Arena.

2003 — Bode Miller of the United States captures his first major title, winning the gold medal in the combined at the world championships in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

2006 — Pittsburgh wins a record-tying fifth Super Bowl, but its first since 1980 with a 21-10 win over the Seattle Seahawks.

2009 — Tennessee’s Pat Summitt becomes the first Division I basketball coach — man or woman — to win 1,000 career games after her Lady Vols beat Georgia 73-43.

2011 — Dejen Gebremeskel of Ethiopia wins the men’s 3,000 at the Boston Indoor Grand Prix, after losing his right shoe at the start of the race. Gebremeskel stays close to the lead throughout the race and takes over on the final lap to finish in 7:35.37. Britain’s Mo Farah finishes second in 7:35.81.

2012 — Eli Manning and the Giants one-up Tom Brady and the Patriots again, coming back with a last-minute score to beat New England 21-17 for New York’s fourth Super Bowl title.

2017 — Tom Brady leads one of the greatest comebacks in sports, let alone Super Bowl history, lifting New England from a 25-point hole to the Patriots’ fifth NFL championship in the game’s first overtime finish. The Patriots score 19 points in the final quarter, including a pair of 2-point conversions, then marches relentlessly to James White’s 2-yard touchdown run in overtime beating the Atlanta Falcons 34-28.

2022 – Six days before his 50th birthday, 11-time world surfing champion Kelly Slater wins his 8th Pipeline title beating 22-year old Hawaiian Seth Moniz in the final.

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Feb. 6

1943 — Montreal’s Ray Getliffe scores five goals to lead the Canadiens to an 8-3 triumph over the Boston Bruins.

1958 — Ted Williams signs a contract with the Boston Red Sox for $135,000, making him the highest paid player in major league history.

1967 — Muhammad Ali successfully defends his world heavyweight title with a 15-round decision over Ernest Terrell in the Houston Astrodome.

1970 — The NBA expands to 18 teams with the addition of franchises in Buffalo, Cleveland, Houston and Portland.

1981 — Wayne Gretzky scores three goals and three assists in a 10-4 Edmonton victory over the Winnipeg Jets, giving him 100 points in the season.

1985 — Seventeen-year-old Dianne Roffe becomes the first U.S. woman to win a gold medal in a World Alpine Ski Championship race, capturing the giant slalom in 2:18.53.

1988 — Chicago’s Michael Jordan wins the NBA Slam Dunk contest with a perfect score of 50 on his final dunk, in front of a hometown crowd at Chicago Stadium.

1990 — Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues scores his 50th goal, making him and his Hall of Famer father, Bobby Hull, the only father-son combination in NHL history to reach that milestone.

1993 — Riddick Bowe easily wins his first defense of his WBA and IBF heavyweight boxing titles by beating Michael Dokes in the first round of their championship bout held at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

2000 — Randy Moss sets records with nine catches for 212 yards, and Mike Alstott scores three touchdowns in the NFC’s 51-31 victory over the AFC, the highest-scoring Pro Bowl.

2000 — Pavel Bure records the 11th hat trick in All-Star history and goalie Olaf Kolzig plays a shutout third period as the World team routs North America 9-4 in the NHL’s 50th All-Star game.

2005 — The New England Patriots win their third Super Bowl in four years, 24-21 over the Philadelphia Eagles. It’s their ninth straight postseason victory, equaling Vince Lombardi’s Green Bay Packers.

2011 — New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady becomes the first unanimous choice for The Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award. Brady gets all 50 votes since the AP began using a nationwide panel of media members who cover the league.

2011 — Aaron Rodgers throws three touchdown passes and Nick Collins returns an interception for another score, leading the Green Bay Packers to a 31-25 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Super Bowl.

2022 – NFL Pro Bowl, Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, Nevada: AFC beats NFC, 41-35; MVPs: Justin Herbert, QB LA Chargers; Maxx Crosby, DE LV Raiders.

TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY

1913 Olympic hero Jim Thorpe, turning down an offer from the last-place Browns, signs with the Giants, the defending NL champs. The Native American, who grew up in the Sac and Fox Nation in Oklahoma, will compile a lifetime .252 batting average during his six seasons in the major leagues, including stints with the Reds and Braves.

1914 In the first game ever in the Egyptian desert, the White Sox and Giants play to a 3-3 tie. The contest is part of a 56-game world tour, including stops in Tokyo, Paris, and London, organized by New York manager John McGraw and Chicago owner Charles Comiskey to promote baseball globally.

1954 In a six-player trade, the Braves deal a pair of southpaws, Johnny Antonelli and Don Liddle, catcher Ebba St. Claire, and shortstop Billy Klaus to the Giants for playoff hero Bobby Thomson and backstop Sammy Calderone. Milwaukee’s new outfielder will break his ankle in an exhibition game and appears in only 43 games, while Johnny Antonelli posts a 21-7 record, leading the league with an ERA of 2.30 for his new team in New York.

1957 At the American League meeting in New York, a three-member committee consisting of George Weiss, Hank Greenberg, and Joe Cronin submits a catastrophe plan, enabling a club affected by a transportation accident to field a high-caliber team. The proposal, prompted by the teams’ increased use of air travel, calls for the disabled club after a disaster to make selections from a talent pool created by each Junior Circuit team submitting ten names from its active 25-man roster.

1965 The National League adopts a disaster plan in case a team’s plane crashes or is involved in another catastrophic accident. The Senior Circuit’s Emergency Crisis Rule allows the affected club to draft from a pool of two or three replacement players from each team, following a similar concept adopted by the American League in 1962.

1970 The Special Veterans Committee selects Earle Combs, a lifetime .325 hitter during his 12 years with the Yankees, and Jesse Haines, a right-hander who posted a 210-158 (.571) record during his 18 years with the Cardinals, for induction into the Hall of Fame. The group also elects former commissioner Ford Frick, who campaigned for a Hall of Fame to honor baseball’s greatest baseball players when he became the National League president in 1934.

1973 Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announces the selection of Monte Irvin to the Hall of Fame by the Special Committee on the Negro Leagues. The outfielder, who hit .293 during his eight seasons in the major leagues, played a pivotal role in the Giants’ National League Championship in 1951, hitting .312 with 24 homers and a league-leading 121 RBIs.

1976 The East Lansing police arrest Mike Marshall for taking batting practice on the Michigan State University campus. MSU officials had asked the Dodger reliever not to hit baseballs near the tennis courts, fearing for the safety of the students.

1985 The Giants trade first baseman Jack Clark to the Cardinals for David Green, Jose Uribe, Dave LaPoint, and Gary Rajsich. The Silver Slugger Award recipient will play a pivotal role in the Redbirds winning the National League pennant this season.

1999 The Yankees trade highly-touted third base prospect Mike Lowell to the Marlins for minor league pitchers Eddie Yarnall, Todd Noel, and Mark Johnson. Scott Brosius’ outstanding 1998 performance made the former minor league player of the year expendable.

2001 Postseason hero Jim Leyritz signs a $500,000, one-year minor league contract with the Mets. The former Yankee has hit one home run per 7.6 postseason at-bats, making his performance the third-best for players with five or more postseason round-trippers.

2002 Six-time All-Star Kenny Lofton (.261, 14, 66) agrees to a $1.25 million, one-year contract with the White Sox. The 34-year-old center fielder, who has played with the Indians, Braves, and Astros during his 11-year major league career, has a .302 lifetime batting average.

2003 Red Sox president Larry Lucchino announces four United States senators, Edward M. Kennedy (D-MA), John F. Kerry (D-MA), John McCain (R-AZ), and Tom Daschle (D-SD), plan to file legislation nominating Jackie Robinson for the Congressional Gold Medal. Other medal recipients have included statesman George Washington, boxer Joe Louis, and poet Robert Frost.

2005 Yogi Berra files a $10 million lawsuit with the New York Supreme Court against Turner Broadcaster System due to a ‘Sex and the City’ ad, which used the Hall of Famer’s name as a possible answer concerning the definition of yogasm. The choices included:

2006 At a luncheon at Safeco Field, Astros’ second baseman Craig Biggio becomes the 41st recipient of the Hutch Award. The prestigious award, named in honor of Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson, a major league pitcher and manager who died of cancer in 1964, is given annually to a Major League Baseball player who best exemplifies Hutch’s fighting spirit and competitive desire.

2008 In the richest contract ever given to a pitcher, southpaw Johan Santana agrees to a $137.5 million, six-year deal, completing the blockbuster trade between the Twins and the Mets. In exchange for the two-time Cy Young Award winner, Minnesota gets four of New York’s highly touted minor leaguers, including three top pitching prospects, Philip Humber, Kevin Mulvey, and Deolis Guerra, as well as fleet-footed outfielder Carlos Gomez.

2008 Avoiding arbitration, the Indians sign Casey Blake (.270, 18, 78) to a $6.1 million, one-year deal. The 34-year-old third baseman moved to Cleveland’s hot corner, replacing Andy Marte, who was injured and then sent back to the minors last season.

2010 The Hall of Fame announces that 58-year-old Jon Miller is the recipient of this year’s Ford C. Frick Award, an honor for baseball broadcasting excellence. The veteran broadcaster, starting his career with the A’s in 1974 and calling games for the Rangers, Red Sox, and Orioles, is the current voice of the Giants and has served as ESPN’s Sunday Night Baseball play-by-play commentator along with color analyst Joe Morgan since the telecast’s debut in 1990.

2010 The Reds trade center fielder Willy Taveras and infielder Adam Rosales to the A’s for infielder Aaron Miles and a player to be named. Cincinnati, using the money they saved in the deal, agrees to a $3.02 million, one-year contract with Orlando Cabrera to become the team’s starting shortstop

2011 Manny Ramirez and Johnny Damon sign one-year deals with the Rays. The free-agent outfielders, former Red Sox teammates who won two world championships with Boston, will help Tampa Bay fill the void created by Gold Glover Carl Crawford’s departure to their old team.

2011 Wandy Rodriguez and the Astros avoid arbitration by agreeing on a $34 million, three-year deal. The 32-year-old southpaw, who has compiled a 62-64 record in his six years in the majors, all with Houston, won eight of his last ten decisions, posting a 2.03 ERA over his final 18 starts last season.

2021 Much to the chagrin of their fans, the Rockies officially announce the Nolan Arenado trade, sending the third baseman and cash consideration to the Cardinals for five players, including southpaw Austin Gomber and four minor league prospects. In April, Colorado will fire General Manager Jeff Bridich over being fleeced by St. Louis and his handling of the All-Star infielder, who is dissatisfied with the front office’s efforts to build a contender.

2024 In Tallahassee (FL), Mike Martin, the winningest coach in NCAA history, dies at the age of 79 after a three-battle with Lewy body dementia. “Eleven,” nicknamed for his jersey number, led the Seminoles to a 2,029-736-4 record with an NCAA tournament appearance in all 40 years as head coach, without winning the College World Series.

TV SPORTS SATURDAY

NBA REGULAR SEASON	TIME ET	TV
Orlando Magic vs Utah Jazz	5:00pm	KJZZ FanDuel Sports FL
Atlanta Hawks vs Indiana Pacers	5:00pm	FanDuel Sports SE FanDuel Sports IND
Denver Nuggets vs Charlotte Hornets	7:00pm	ALT FanDuel Sports SE
Sacramento Kings vs Oklahoma City Thunder	8:00pm	NBCS-CA FanDuel Sports OK
Washington Wizards vs Minnesota Timberwolves	8:00pm	MNMT2 FanDuel Sports North
Brooklyn Nets vs Houston Rockets	8:00pm	YES SCHN
Los Angeles Lakers vs New York Knicks	8:30pm	ABC ESPN+
Miami Heat vs San Antonio Spurs	8:30pm	KENS FanDuel Sports Sun
Phoenix Suns vs Portland Trail Blazers	10:00pm	AFSN Rip City
NHL REGULAR SEASON	TIME ET	TV
Chicago Blackhawks vs Florida Panthers	1:00pm	ABC
New York Rangers vs Boston Bruins	3:30pm	ABC
Nashville Predators vs Pittsburgh Penguins	7:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports South ATTSN-PIT
New York Islanders vs Tampa Bay Lightning	7:00pm	ESPN+ MSGSN FanDuel Sports Sun
Minnesota Wild vs Ottawa Senators	7:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports North Sportsnet
Toronto Maple Leafs vs Edmonton Oilers	7:00pm	ESPN+ SPortsnet
Los Angeles Kings vs Carolina Hurricanes	7:00pm	ESPN+ KCAL FanDuel Sports South
Winnipeg Jets vs Washington Capitals	7:00pm	ESPN+ MNMT Sportsnet
Detroit Red Wings vs Calgary Flames	10:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports DET Sportsnet
MEN’S NCAA BASKETBALL	TIME ET	TV
Florida at Tennessee	12:00pm	ESPN
Pitt at Wake Forest	12:00pm	ESPN2
Washington at Minnesota	12:00pm	BTN
Providence vs. St. John’s	12:00pm	CBSSn
Fordham at St. Bonaventure	12:30pm	USA
Arizona at Arizona State	1:00pm	CBS
Creighton vs. Villanova	1:00pm	FOX
Missouri at Mississippi State	1:00pm	SECN
North Dakota State at St. Thomas	1:00pm	KMSP-DT2
Le Moyne at Wagner	1:00pm	NEC Front Row
Samford at The Citadel	1:00pm	ESPN+
Eastern Michigan at Western Michigan	1:00pm	ESPN+
Green Bay at Detroit Mercy	1:00pm	ESPN+
Stetson at FGCU	1:00pm	ESPN+
West Georgia at Queens	1:00pm	ESPN+
UMass Lowell at UMBC	1:00pm	ESPN+
Georgia State at App State	1:00pm	ESPN+
Hofstra at Campbell	1:00pm	FloSports
Clemson at NC State	1:30pm	CW
Auburn at Ole Miss	2:00pm	ESPN
Kansas State at Iowa State	2:00pm	ESPN2
Wisconsin at Northwestern	2:00pm	FS1
Drake at Southern Illinois	2:00pm	ESPNU
Florida State at Boston College	2:00pm	ACCN
Saint Joseph’s at Loyola Chicago	2:00pm	CBSSN
UMass at Duquesne	2:00pm	ATTSN-PIT
Delaware at Monmouth	2:00pm	SNY
South Dakota State at North Dakota	2:00pm	MidCo Sports
Fresno State at Boise State	2:00pm	KTVB-DT2
LIU at Chicago State	2:00pm	NEC Front Row
Central Connecticut at Stonehill	2:00pm	NEC Front Row
Army West Point at American	2:00pm	ESPN+
Boston University at Loyola Maryland	2:00pm	ESPN+
Bucknell at Navy	2:00pm	ESPN+
Lafayette at Colgate	2:00pm	ESPN+
Mercer at Chattanooga	2:00pm	ESPN+
Northern Illinois at Toledo	2:00pm	ESPN+
IU Indianapolis at Youngstown State	2:00pm	ESPN+
USC Upstate at Radford	2:00pm	ESPN+
Gardner-Webb at Winthrop	2:00pm	ESPN+
High Point at Presbyterian	2:00pm	ESPN+
Longwood at Charleston Southern	2:00pm	ESPN+
Bryant at NJIT	2:00pm	ESPN+
Charlotte at UAB	2:00pm	ESPN+
Maine at Vermont	2:00pm	ESPN+
East Carolina at Temple	2:00pm	ESPN+
George Washington at La Salle	2:30pm	USA
Utah at Oklahoma State	3:00pm	ESPN+
Eastern Washington at Weber State	3:00pm	ESPN+
NM State at WKU	3:00pm	ESPN+
UTEP at Middle Tennessee	3:00pm	ESPN+
Indiana State at UIC	3:00pm	ESPN+
Murray State at Missouri State	3:00pm	ESPN+
Lamar at Stephen F. Austin	3:00pm	ESPN+
Utah Tech at UTA	3:00pm	ESPN+
Northwestern State at East Texas A&M	3:15pm	ESPN+
Michigan at Rutgers	3:30pm	FOX
Vanderbilt at Oklahoma	3:30pm	SECN
Prairie View A&M at Texas Southern	3:30pm	HBCU Go
Mercyhurst at Fairleigh Dickinson	3:30pm	NEC Front Row
VMI at Western Carolina	3:30pm	ESPN+
Ohio at Miami (OH)	3:30pm	ESPN+
Louisville at Georgia Tech	3:45pm	CW
Kansas at Baylor	4:00pm	ESPN
Georgia at Alabama	4:00pm	ESPN2
Sam Houston at Louisiana Tech	4:00pm	ESPNU
Virginia Tech at Virginia	4:00pm	ACCN
Richmond at VCU	4:00pm	CBSSN
UC Davis at UC Irvine	4:00pm	Spectrum
Wofford at UNCG	4:00pm	Nexstar
Austin Peay at Eastern Kentucky	4:00pm	WBON-LD
George Mason at Davidson	4:00pm	ESPN+
BYU at UCF	4:00pm	ESPN+
Idaho at Idaho State	4:00pm	ESPN+
Northern Arizona at Northern Colorado	4:00pm	ESPN+
McNeese at Nicholls	4:00pm	ESPN+
Merrimack at Rider	4:00pm	ESPN+
Maryland Eastern Shore at Morgan State	4:00pm	ESPN+
North Carolina Central at Howard	4:00pm	ESPN+
Northern Kentucky at Oakland	4:00pm	ESPN+
Coastal Carolina at Marshall	4:00pm	ESPN+
Old Dominion at James Madison	4:00pm	ESPN+
Michigan State at USC	4:30pm	Peacock
South Carolina State at Norfolk State	4:30pm	ESPN+
Delaware State at Coppin State	4:30pm	ESPN+
New Orleans at Southeastern Louisiana	4:30pm	ESPN+
Lehigh at Holy Cross	4:30pm	ESPN+
SIUE at Western Illinois	4:30pm	ESPN+
Tennessee Tech at Southern Indiana	4:30pm	ESPN+
Eastern Illinois at Lindenwood	4:30pm	ESPN+
Georgia Southern at Southern Miss	4:30pm	ESPN+
ULM at Troy	4:30pm	ESPN+
Tennessee State at Southeast Missouri	4:45pm	ESPN+
Air Force at San Jose State	5:00pm	MWN
Valparaiso at Illinois State	5:00pm	ESPN+
Ball State at Buffalo	5:00pm	ESPN+
Brown at Princeton	5:00pm	ESPN+
FIU at Kennesaw State	5:00pm	ESPN+
Liberty at Jacksonville State	5:00pm	ESPN+
Bellarmine at Lipscomb	5:00pm	ESPN+
Arkansas State at Texas State	5:00pm	ESPN+
Loyola Marymount at San Diego	5:00pm	ESPN+
Jackson State at Grambling State	5:30pm	SWACN
Alabama State at Bethune-Cookman	5:30pm	YouTube
A&M-Corpus Christi at UTRGV	5:30pm	ESPN+
Texas Tech at Houston	6:00pm	ESPN2
UT Martin at Little Rock	6:00pm	ESPNU
Texas at LSU	6:00pm	SECN
Stanford at SMU	6:00pm	ACCN
Drexel at Towson	6:00pm	CBSSN
Dartmouth at Columbia	6:00pm	SNY
Alabama A&M at Florida A&M	6:00pm	SWACN
Harvard at Cornell	6:00pm	ESPN+
Yale at Penn	6:00pm	ESPN+
Houston Christian at UIW	6:00pm	ESPN+
Sacramento State at Montana	6:00pm	ESPN+
UTSA at North Texas	6:00pm	ESPN+
North Florida at Jacksonville	6:00pm	ESPN+
North Carolina at Duke	6:30pm	ESPN
Mississippi Valley State at UAPB	6:30pm	YouTube
Pacific at Santa Clara	7:00pm	ESPN+
Binghamton at UAlbany	7:00pm	ESPN+
Bowling Green at Central Michigan	7:00pm	ESPN+
Stony Brook at UNCW	7:00pm	FloSports
Northeastern at Elon	7:00pm	FloSports
UConn at Marquette	8:00pm	FOX
Notre Dame at Miami (FL)	8:00pm	ESPN2
Wyoming at San Diego State	8:00pm	CBSSN
Kansas City at Oral Roberts	8:00pm	KGEB
Portland State at Montana State	8:00pm	SWX
Utah Valley at Grand Canyon	8:00pm	KUTP
Southern Utah at Tarleton	8:00pm	ESPN+
South Alabama at Louisiana	8:00pm	ESPN+
Cal Poly at UC Riverside	8:00pm	ESPN+
CSU Bakersfield at CSUN	8:00pm	ESPN+
Denver at Omaha	8:00pm	Summit
Texas A&M at South Carolina	8:30pm	SECN
Central Arkansas at North Alabama	8:45pm	ESPN+
Arkansas at Kentucky	9:00pm	ESPN
New Mexico at Utah State	9:30pm	FS1
Syracuse at California	10:00pm	ESPN2
UNLV at Nevada	10:00pm	CBSSN
Long Beach State at UC Santa Barbara	10:00pm	ESPN+
Portland at Pepperdine	10:00pm	ESPN+
Washington State at San Francisco	10:00pm	ESPN+
Gonzaga at Saint Mary’s	11:00pm	ESPN
Cal State Fullerton at Hawai’i	11:59pm	Spectrum
GOLF	TIME ET	TV
PGA Tour: Pebble Beach Pro-AM	1:00pm	GOLF
PGA Tour: Pebble Beach Pro-AM	3:00pm	NBC
SOCCER	TIME ET	TV
EPL: Nottingham Forest vs Brighton & Hove Albion	7:30am	USA Peacock fuboTV
La Liga: Getafe vs Sevilla	8:00am	ESPN+ fuboTV
Serie A: Udinese vs Venezia	9:00am	CBSSN Paramount+ fuboTV
Serie A: Monza vs Hellas Verona	9:00am	Paramount+ fuboTV
Bundesliga: Bayern München vs Holstein Kiel	9:30am	ESPN+
Bundesliga: Stuttgart vs Borussia M’gladbach	9:30am	ESPN+
Bundesliga: Heidenheim vs Borussia Dortmund	9:30am	ESPN+
Bundesliga: Bochum vs Freiburg	9:30am	ESPN+
Bundesliga: St. Pauli vs Augsburg	9:30am	ESPN+
EPL: AFC Bournemouth vs Liverpool	10:00am	USA Peacock fuboTV
EPL: Everton vs Leicester City	10:00am	Peacock fuboTV
EPL: Ipswich Town vs Southampton	10:00am	Peacock fuboTV
EPL: Newcastle United vs Fulham	10:00am	Peacock fuboTV
La Liga: Villarreal vs Real Valladolid	10:15am	ESPN+ fuboTV
Ligue 1: Brest vs PSG	11:00am	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Serie A: Atalanta vs Torino	12:00pm	Paramount+ fuboTV
La Liga: Atlético Madrid vs Mallorca	12:30pm	ESPN+ fuboTV
Bundesliga: Union Berlin vs RB Leipzig	12:30pm	ESPN+
EPL: Wolverhampton Wanderers vs Aston Villa	12:30pm	Peacock fuboTV
Ligue 1: Monaco vs Auxerre	1:00pm	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Serie A: Bologna vs Como	2:45pm	Paramount+ fuboTV
La Liga: Espanyol vs Real Madrid	3:00pm	ESPN+ fuboTV
Ligue 1: Lille vs Saint-Étienne	3:05pm	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Liga MX: Guadalajara vs Querétaro	6:05pm	Telemundo fuboTV


Liga MX: Monterrey vs Necaxa	8:05pm	VIX
Liga MX: Toluca vs Tigres UANL	10:10pm	VIX

TV SPORTS SUNDAY

NFL	TIME ET	TV
Pro Bowl	3:00pm	ABC
NBA REGULAR SEASON	TIME ET	TV
Chicago Bulls vs Detroit Pistons	3:00pm	CHSN FanDuel Sports DET
Los Angeles Clippers vs Toronto Raptors	3:30pm	Sportsnet FanDuel Sports SoCal
Dallas Mavericks vs Cleveland Cavaliers	3:30pm	KFAA FanDuel Sports OH
Boston Celtics vs Philadelphia 76ers	6:00pm	ESPN NBCS-BOS NBCS-PHI
Memphis Grizzlies vs Milwaukee Bucks	8:30pm	ESPN FanDuel Sports MEM FanDuel Sports WI
NHL REGULAR SEASON	TIME ET	TV
New Jersey Devils vs Buffalo Sabres	1:00pm	ESPN+ MSGSN MSG-BUF
Philadelphia Flyers vs Colorado Avalanche	3:00pm	ESPN+ NBCS-PHI ALT
Montreal Canadiens vs Anaheim Ducks	4:00pm	ESPN+ Victory+ Sportsnet
Columbus Blue Jackets vs Dallas Stars	6:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports OH Victory+
New York Islanders vs Florida Panthers	6:00pm	ESPN+ MSGSN Scripps
Vegas Golden Knights vs New York Rangers	6:00pm	ESPN+ Scripps MSG
St. Louis Blues vs Utah Hockey Club	7:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports MW Utah16
Detroit Red Wings vs Vancouver Canucks	8:00pm	ESPN+ FanDuel Sports DET Sportsnet
Calgary Flames vs Seattle Kraken	9:00pm	ESPN+ KONG Sportsnet
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL	TIME ET	TV
Ohio State at Illinois	1:00pm	CBS
Fairfield at Iona	1:00pm	ESPN+
South Florida at Florida Atlantic	2:00pm	ESPN2
Tulsa at Tulane	2:00pm	ESPNU
Furman at ETSU	2:00pm	CBS Sports Network
Quinnipiac at Siena	2:00pm	ESPN+
Manhattan at Sacred Heart	2:00pm	ESPN+
Mount St. Mary’s at Saint Peter’s	2:00pm	ESPN+
Robert Morris at Wright State	2:00pm	ESPN+
West Virginia at Cincinnati	2:00pm	ESPN+
Memphis at Rice	3:00pm	ESPN+
Purdue Fort Wayne at Milwaukee	3:00pm	ESPN+
Evansville at Belmont	4:00pm	ESPN2/U
Bradley at UNI	4:00pm	ESPN2/U
Colorado at TCU	4:00pm	ESPN+
Seton Hall at DePaul	6:00pm	FS1
Nebraska at Oregon	7:30pm	BTN
SOCCER	TIME ET	TV
PGA Tour: Pebble Beach Pro-AM	1:00pm	GOLF
PGA Tour: Pebble Beach Pro-AM	3:00pm	NBC
SOCCER	TIME ET	TV
Serie A: Juventus vs Empoli	6:30am	Paramount+ fuboTV
La Liga: Barcelona vs Deportivo Alavés	8:00am	ESPN+ fuboTV
EPL: Brentford vs Tottenham Hotspur	9:00am	USA Peacock fuboTV
EPL: Manchester United vs Crystal Palace	9:00am	Peacock fuboTV
Ligue 1: Toulouse vs Nice	9:00am	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Serie A: Fiorentina vs Genoa	9:00am	Paramount+ fuboTV
Bundesliga: Eintracht Frankfurt vs Wolfsburg	9:30am	ESPN+
Scottish Premiership: Motherwell vs Celtic	10:00am	CBSSN Paramount+ fuboTV
La Liga: Valencia vs Celta de Vigo	10:15am	ESPN+ fuboTV
Ligue 1: Rennes vs Strasbourg	11:15am	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Ligue 1: Angers SCO vs Le Havre	11:15am	Fanatiz beIN Sports
Ligue 1: Reims vs Nantes	11:15am	Fanatiz beIN Sports
EPL: Arsenal vs Manchester City	11:30am	Peacock fuboTV
Bundesliga: Bayer Leverkusen vs Hoffenheim	11:30am	ESPN+
Serie A: Milan vs Internazionale	12:00pm	Paramount+ fuboTV
La Liga: Osasuna vs Real Sociedad	12:30pm	ESPN+ fuboTV
Liga MX: Pumas UNAM vs Atlas	1:00pm	TUDN fuboTV
Serie A: Roma vs Napoli	2:45pm	Paramount+ fuboTV
Ligue 1: Olympique Marseille vs Olympique Lyonnais	2:45pm	Fanatiz beIN Sports
La Liga: Real Betis vs Athletic Club	3:00pm	ESPN+ fuboTV
Liga MX: Santos Laguna vs Puebla	6:00pm	VIX
Liga MX: Atlético San Luis vs Pumas UNAM	8:00pm	VIX