“THE SCOREBOARD”
INDIANA BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
CLASS 4A
∎ SECTIONAL 1 (AT LAKE CENTRAL)
G1: Munster 49, Hammond Central 47
G2: Crown Point (19-2) vs. Hammond Morton (7-16), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G3: Lake Central (8-13) vs. Munster (16-7), 8:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 2 (AT VALPARAISO)
G1: Merrillville 45, Valparaiso 42
G2: Portage (18-5) vs. Chesterton (15-8), 7 p.m., Fri.
G3: Hobart (9-14) vs. Merrillville (6-18), 9 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 3 (AT MICHIGAN CITY)
G1: LaPorte 52, Penn 37
G2: South Bend Riley 62, Mishawaka 40
G3: Michigan City (13-9) vs. LaPorte (15-9), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G4: South Bend Adams (13-10) vs. South Bend Riley (19-4), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 4 (AT ELKHART)
G1: Warsaw 44, Concord 30
G2: Northridge (20-3) vs. Elkhart (5-17), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Goshen (14-9) vs. Warsaw (22-4), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 5 (AT CARROLL)
G1: FW Snider (14-9) vs. Carroll (9-15), 6 p.m., Fri.
G2: FW Northrop (9-13) vs. FW North (10-14), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 6 (AT FW WAYNE)
G1: Huntington North (10-13) vs. Homestead (19-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G2: FW South (17-6) vs. FW Wayne (16-6), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
SECTIONAL 7 (AT KOKOMO)
G1: Lafayette Jeff (20-3) vs. Harrison-West Lafayette (17-6), 6 p.m., Fri.
G2: Kokomo (16-7) vs. McCutcheon (13-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 8 (AT CARMEL)
G1: Noblesville 51, Carmel 32
G2: Fishers 54, Westfield 47
G3: Hamilton Southeastern (13-11) vs. Noblesville (18-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Zionsville (12-12) vs. Fishers (25-0), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 9 (AT MUNCIE CENTRAL)
G1: Mt. Vernon 65, Richmond 35
G2: Greenfield-Central 72, Pendleton Heights 47
G3: Anderson (21-2) vs. Mt. Vernon (18-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Muncie Central (8-15) vs. Greenfield-Central (22-3), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 10 (AT LAWRENCE CENTRAL)
G1: Lawrence North 65, Lawrence Central 56
G2: Tech (5-17) vs. North Central (13-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Warren Central (13-8) vs. Lawrence North (18-6), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 11 (at AVON)
G1: Brownsburg 44, Avon 40
G2: Pike (12-9) vs. Ben Davis (16-8), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Plainfield (16-7) vs. Brownsburg (11-12), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 12 (AT DECATUR CENTRAL)
G1: Southport 61, Decatur Central 52
G2: Center Grove 50, Perry Meridian 36
G3: Franklin Central (7-14) vs. Southport (12-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Mooresville (12-11) vs. Center Grove (11-11), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 13 (AT BLOOMINGTON SOUTH)
G1: Bloomington South 70, Bloomington North 49
G2: Terre Haute South (9-15) vs. Terre Haute North (18-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Martinsville (5-17) vs. Bloomington South (17-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 14 (AT COLUMBUS EAST)
G1: Columbus East 64, Columbus North 41
G2: Whiteland (13-11) vs. East Central (9-13), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Franklin (8-13) vs. Columbus East (14-9), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 15 (AT SEYMOUR)
G1: Jeffersonville 82, Scottsburg 49
G2: Floyd Central 33, Seymour 32
G3: Bedford North Lawrence (9-12) vs. Jeffersonville (18-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: New Albany (18-3) vs. Floyd Central (5-18), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 16 (AT EVANSVILLE HARRISON)
G1: Evansville Harrison (15-7) vs. Evansville North (11-12), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G2: Evansville Reitz (15-5) vs. Castle (13-11), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
CLASS 3A
∎ SECTIONAL 17 (AT EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL)
G1: East Chicago Central 62, Griffith 48
G2: Gary West 74, Highland 33
G3: Hammond Noll (11-12) vs. East Chicago Central (17-8), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G4: Calumet (10-13) vs. Gary West (16-6), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 18 (AT KANKAKEE VALLEY)
G1: Hanover Central 62, Illiana Christian 55
G2: River Forest (16-6) vs. Kankakee Valley (12-11), 7 p.m., Fri.
G3: Lowell (12-11) vs. Hanover Central (13-11), 8:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 8 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 19 (AT PLYMOUTH)
G1: New Prairie 49, John Glenn 41
G2: Mishawaka Marian 53, Plymouth 36
G3: South Bend St. Joseph 85, South Bend Washington 69
G4: Culver Academy (13-9) vs. New Prairie (6-17), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G5: Mishawaka Marian (15-9) vs. South Bend St. Joseph (21-3), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
SECTIONAL 20 (AT NORTHWOOD)
G1: Tippecanoe Valley 40, West Noble 36
G2: Columbia City 46, NorthWood 45
G3: Wawasee (6-16) vs. Tippecanoe Valley (19-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Fairfield (13-9) vs. Columbia City (15-9), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 21 (AT GARRETT)
G1: Garrett 46, Angola 41
G2: Leo 48, DeKalb 38
G3: East Noble 67, FW Bishop Dwenger 52
G4: FW Blackhawk Christian 62, FW Concordia Lutheran 33
G5: Garrett (19-6) vs. Leo (12-10), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: East Noble (14-9) vs. FW Blackhawk Christian (22-3), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 22 (AT BELLMONT)
G1: Norwell 51, Mississinewa 41
G2: Marion 75, Bellmont 56
G3: New Haven (13-10) vs. Norwell (12-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Heritage (12-10) vs. Marion (12-11), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 23 (AT LOGANSPORT)
G1: Peru 50, Twin Lakes 48
G2: Maconaquah 61, Western 45
G3: Northwestern 49, West Lafayette 46
G4: Logansport (8-15) vs. Peru (11-12), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Maconaquah (18-5) vs. Northwestern (13-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 24 (AT NEW CASTLE)
G1: Yorktown 69, Jay County 45
G2: Connersville 44, Hamilton Heights 42
G3: Delta (14-7) vs. Yorktown (7-16), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: New Castle (8-14) vs. Connersville (10-14), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 25 (AT FRANKFORT)
G1: Danville 80, Frankfort 56
G2: Guerin Catholic 73, Lebanon 61
G3: Brebeuf Jesuit 72, Crawfordsville 46
G4: Tri-West (17-6) vs. Danville (13-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Guerin Catholic (20-4) vs. Brebeuf Jesuit (14-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 26 (AT SHORTRIDGE)
G1: Cathedral 91, Bishop Chatard 30
G2: Shortridge 61, Purdue Poly-Downtown 57, OT
G3: Crispus Attucks (17-6) vs. Cathedral (20-4), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Herron (3-21) vs. Shortridge (10-15), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 27 (AT CASCADE)
G1: Washington 64, Edgewood 56
G2: Cascade 63, Owen Valley 52
G3: Northview (22-2) vs. Washington (11-12), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Speedway (2-19) vs. Cascade (15-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 28 (AT SHELBYVILLE)
G1: New Palestine 75, Rushville 31
G2: Roncalli 69, Shelbyville 54
G3: Greenwood 68, Indian Creek 55
G4: Beech Grove (8-16) vs. New Palestine (22-3), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Roncalli (15-8) vs. Greenwood (14-10), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 29 (AT SOUTH DEARBORN)
G1: Batesville 58, Greensburg 44
G2: South Dearborn 68, Franklin County 47
G3: Jennings County (10-14) vs. Batesville (14-9), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Lawrenceburg (13-11) vs. South Dearborn (15-9), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 30 (AT CHARLESTOWN)
G1: Charlestown 71, North Harrison 45
G2: Silver Creek 67, Corydon Central 64
G3: Brownstown Central (21-2) vs. Charlestown (18-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Madison (9-14) vs. Silver Creek (21-4), 8 p.m.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 31 (AT SOUTHRIDGE)
G1: Washington 62, Vincennes Lincoln 46
G2: Gibson Southern 54, Jasper 47, OT
G3: Southridge (20-2) vs. Washington (16-7), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Princeton (21-2) vs. Gibson Southern (18-5), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
SECTIONAL 32 (AT BOONVILLE)
G1: Evansville Central 56, Evansville Bosse 37
G2: Mt. Vernon( Posey) 55, Heritage Hills 46
G3: Boonville (10-12) vs. Evansville Central (19-4), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G4: Evansville Memorial (16-6) vs. Mt. Vernon-Posey (13-12), 8:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
CLASS 2A
∎ SECTIONAL 33 (AT HEBRON)
G1: Andrean 59, Wheeler 29
G2: Gary 21st Century 85, Gary Lighthouse 35
G3: Hebron (13-9) vs. Lake Station (5-17), 6:30 p.m., Wed.
G4: Boone Grove 66, Whiting 44
G5: Andrean (16-8) vs. Gary 21st Century (17-6), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G6: G3 winner vs. Boone Grove (11-11), 8:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 8 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 34 (AT JIMTOWN)
G1: Jimtown 63, LaVille 42
G2: Winamac 63, Career Academy 36
G3: Knox (4-18) vs. Jimtown (13-10), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Bremen (12-10) vs. Winamac (15-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 35 (AT WESTVIEW)
G1: Lakeland 42, Churubusco 33
G2: Central Noble 48, Prairie Heights 38
G3: Westview (16-7) vs. Lakeland (15-8), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Eastside (1-21) vs. Central Noble (13-10), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 36 (AT SOUTH ADAMS)
G1: Woodlan 60, Whitko 55
G2: FW Bishop Luers 71, Bluffton 51
G3: Adams Central (15-7) vs. Woodlan (17-7), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: South Adams (6-15) vs. FW Bishop Luers (19-6), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 37 (AT NORTH MONTGOMERY)
G1: Seeger 49, North Montgomery 43
G2: Western Boone 43, Delphi 41
G3: Benton Central (10-13) vs. Seeger (12-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Rensselaer Central (5-18) vs. Western Boone (9-14), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 38 (AT WABASH)
G1: Rochester 64, Eastern-Greentown 51
G2: Lewis Cass 50, Wabash 42
G3: Manchester (20-2) vs. Rochester (17-5), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Oak Hill (16-6) vs. Lewis Cass (6-17), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 39 (AT FRANKTON)
G1: Tipton 41, Taylor 31
G2: Frankton 58, Elwood 43
G3: Sheridan (16-5) vs. Tipton (17-6), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Lapel (18-5) vs. Frankton (16-8), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 40 (AT BLACKFORD)
G1: Wapahani 50, Eastbrook 40
G2: Madison-Grant 82, Muncie Burris 40
G3: Blackford (14-9) vs. Wapahani (23-1), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Alexandria (7-16) vs. Madison-Grant (11-12), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 41 (AT GREENCASTLE)
G1: Parke Heritage 56, North Putnam 33
G2: South Vermillion 69, South Putnam 56
G3: Greencastle (17-6) vs. Parke Heritage (21-4), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Southmont (15-7) vs. South Vermillion (13-10), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 42 (AT PARK TUDOR)
G1: University 56, Covenant Christian 46
G2: Cardinal Ritter 49, Park Tudor 44
G3: Monrovia (6-16) vs. University (15-9), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Riverside (18-4) vs. Cardinal Ritter (17-6), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 43 (AT CHRISTEL HOUSE)
G1: Triton Central 58, Heritage Christian 55
G2: KIPP Indy Legacy 72, Irvington Prep 35
G3: Scecina 48, Eastern Hancock 46
G4: Christel House (14-9) vs. Triton Central (14-9), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: KIPP Indy Legacy (17-7) vs. Scecina (9-14), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 44 (AT HAGERSTOWN)
G1: Northeastern 50, Hagerstown 31
G2: Centerville 62, Union County 48
G3: Shenandoah (14-9) vs. Northeastern (23-1), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Winchester (11-12) vs. Centerville (18-7), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 45 (AT SOUTHWESTERN-HANOVER)
G1: Austin 68, Switzerland County 62
G2: Brown County (6-16) vs. South Ripley (21-1), 6 p.m., Fri.
G3: Southwestern-Hanover (17-5) vs. Austin (11-13), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 46 (AT PAOLI)
G1: Mitchell 73, Salem 41
G2: Paoli 54, Crawford County 33
G3: Eastern-Pekin 76, Clarksville 38
G4: Providence (15-4) vs. Mitchell (17-8), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Paoli (22-2) vs. Eastern-Pekin (7-16), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 47 (AT EASTERN GREENE)
G1: West Vigo 31, Eastern Greene 29
G2: South Knox 43, Sullivan 35
G3: North Knox (7-15) vs. West Vigo (14-11), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Linton-Stockton (18-6) vs. South Knox (10-13), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 48 (AT TELL CITY)
G1: Perry Central 52, Pike Central 48, OT
G2: North Posey 51, Tell City 28
G3: Forest Park 62, South Spencer 38
G4: Evansville Mater Dei (5-16) vs. Perry Central (14-9), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G5: North Posey (12-11) vs. Forest Park (16-6), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
CLASS A
∎ SECTIONAL 49 (AT KOUTS)
G1: Morgan Twp. 63, Hammond Science & Tech 31
G2: Washington Twp. 64, Bowman Academy 54
G3: Kouts (20-4) 54, Marquette Catholic 45
G4: Westville 63, Tri-Township 25
G5: Morgan Twp. (6-16) vs. Washington Twp. (20-4), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G6: Kouts (20-4) vs. Westville (14-9), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 8 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 50 (AT TRI-COUNTY)
G1: West Central 70, South Newton 41
G2: Caston 48, DeMotte Christian 30
G3: Tri-County 58, North White 18
G4: Pioneer 28, North Newton 20
G5: West Central (16-7) vs. Caston (13-10), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Tri-County (12-11) vs. Pioneer (14-10), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 51 (AT NORTH JUDSON-SAN PIERRE)
G1: Elkhart Christian 63, Culver 32
G2: Triton 56, Oregon-Davis 15
G3: Trinity Greenlawn 54, Agos 38
G4: South Central (Union Mills) 47, North Judson 36
G5: Elkhart Christian (10-13) vs. Triton (20-4), 6:30 p.m., Fri.
G6: Trinity Greenlawn (15-8) vs. South Central-Union Mills (13-10), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 8 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 52 (AT FREMONT)
G1: Bethany Christian 62, Fremont 60, OT
G2: Lakeland Christian 60, Hamilton 49
G3: Lakewood Park (5-16) vs. Bethany Christian (11-13), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: FW Canterbury (8-14) vs. Lakeland Christian (11-13), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 53 (AT NORTH VERMILLION)
G1: Covington 72, North Vermillion 46
G2: Lafayette Central Catholic 45, Fountain Central 27
G3: Riverton Parke (7-16) vs. Attica (4-17), 6:30 p.m., Thurs.
G4: Faith Christian (6-17) vs. Covington (12-13), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Lafayette Central Catholic (10-14) vs. G3 winner, 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 54 (AT CLINTON CENTRAL)
G1: Frontier 58, Clinton Central 42
G2: Rossville 53, Bethesda Christian 44
G3: Clinton Prairie 64, Carroll (Flora) 40
G4: Traders Point Christian vs. Frontier (16-7), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Rossville (16-8) vs. Clinton Prairie (21-2), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 55 (AT SOUTHWOOD)
G1: Northfield 48, Southwood 36
G2: Cowan 60, North Miami 52
G3: Daleville 75 Tri-Central 62
G4: Wes-Del 71, Southern Wells 39
G5: Northfield (10-13) vs. Cowan (8-14), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Daleville (7-15) vs. Wes-Del (10-12), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 56 (AT BLUE RIVER VALLEY)
G1: Monroe Central 73, Cambridge City Lincoln 35
G2: Union City 49, Randolph Southern 40
G3: Seton Catholic 61, Blue River Valley 30
G4: Union-Modoc (3-15) vs. Monroe Central (16-6), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Union City (5-17) vs. Seton Catholic (15-10), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 6 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 57 (AT PURDUE POLY-BROAD RIPPLE)
G1: Tindley 64, Indiana Math & Science 55
G2: Liberty Christian 83, MTI Knowledge 28
G3: International 68, Purdue Poly-Broad Ripple 50
G4: Anderson Prep 83, Indiana Deaf 25
G5: Tindley (8-15) vs. Liberty Christian (15-8), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: International (7-11) vs. Anderson Prep (19-5), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 58 (AT LUTERAN)
G1: Metropolitan 80, Eminence 37
G2: Providence Cristo Rey 58, Central Christian 23
G3: Greenwood Christian (10-13) vs. Metropolitan (19-7), 6 p.m., Fri.
G4: Lutheran (6-15) vs. Providence Cristo Rey (19-7), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 59 (AT EDINBURGH)
G1: Waldron 56, Southwestern (Shelbyville) 51, 2OT
G2: North Decatur 50, Knightstown 43
G3: Edinburgh 42, Tri 31
G4: South Decatur 61, Morristown 46
G5: Waldron (12-11) vs. North Decatur (12-13), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Edinburgh (12-12) vs. South Decatur (6-18), 8 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 60 (AT MILAN)
G1: Hauser 80, Shawe Memorial 26
G2: Trinity Lutheran 40, Jac-Cen-Del 33
G3: Oldenburg Academy 58, Rising Sun 48
G4: Milan 92, Crothersville 81
G5: Hauser (21-3) vs. Trinity Lutheran (8-16), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Oldenburg Academy (15-9) vs. Milan (11-12), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 61 (AT WHITE RIVER VALLEY)
G1: Bloomfield 61, Shakamak 58
G2:Clay City 73, Lighthouse Christian 39
G3: White River Valley 67, Dugger Union 24
G4: North Central (Farmersburg) 53, Cloverdale 51
G5: Bloomfield (17-7) vs. Clay City (22-1), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: White River Valley (11-13) vs. North Central-Farmersburg (9-15), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 62 (AT LOOGOOTEE)
G1: North Daviess 47, Shoals 25
G2: Barr-Reeve 77, Vincennes Rivet 31
G3: Orleans 65, Medora 25
G4: Loogootee 92, Washington Catholic 16
G5: North Daviess (12-10) vs. Barr-Reeve (18-6), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Orleans (19-4) vs. Loogootee (13-10), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 63 (AT WEST WASHINGTON)
G1: Borden 63, Henryville 41
G2: South Central-Elizabeth 73, Lanesville 56
G3: Christian Academy 37, West Washington 27
G4: Rock Creek Academy 73, New Washington 39
G5: Borden (17-7) vs. South Central-Elizabeth (16-7), 6 p.m., Fri.
G6: Christian Academy (16-8) vs. Rock Creek Academy (16-7), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7 p.m., Saturday
∎ SECTIONAL 64 (AT SPRINGS VALLEY)
G1: Northeast Dubois 54, Tecumseh 33
G2: Wood Memorial 67, Cannelton 13
G3: Springs Valley 50, Evansville Christian 47
G4: Evansville Day (6-17) vs. Northeast Dubois (14-9), 6 p.m., Fri.
G5: Wood Memorial (18-6) vs. Springs Valley (6-17), 7:30 p.m., Fri.
Championship: 7:30 p.m., Saturday
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD AND BOX SCORES
https://www.thescore.com/ncaab/events/conference/All%20Conferences/date/2025-03-05
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD AND BOX SCORES
https://www.thescore.com/wcbk/events/conference/All%20Conferences/date/2025-03-05
NBA SCOREBOARD SCORES AND BOX SCORES:
https://www.thescore.com/nba/events/date/2025-03-05
NHL SCOREBOARD SCORES BOX SCORES:
https://www.thescore.com/nhl/events/date/2025-03-05
MLB SPRING TRAINING SCORES AND BOX SCORES:
https://www.thescore.com/mlb/events/date/2025-03-05
COLLEGE MEN’S LAX SCORES
https://www.insidelacrosse.com/league/DI/scores
COLLEGE WOMEN’S LAX SCORES
https://www.insidelacrosse.com/league/WDI/scores?
COLLEGE HOCKEY SCORES
https://www.uscho.com/gameday/
NATIONAL NEWS RELEASES
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Top 25 roundup: Ole Miss pulls off late upset of No. 4 Tennessee
Jaemyn Brakefield’s tiebreaking putback with 7.5 seconds left capped a massive second-half performance as Ole Miss stunned No. 4 Tennessee 78-76 on Wednesday in Oxford, Miss.
After Tennessee’s Igor Milicic Jr. converted a four-point play with 40 seconds left to knot it at 76-all, Brakefield, a senior who scored all 19 of his points in the second half, grabbed an offensive rebound and put in the game-winner. Milicic missed a short shot in the lane at the buzzer that would have forced overtime.
The Rebels (21-9, 10-7 Southeastern Conference) got 13 points and 10 rebounds from Dre Davis, plus 13 points from Malik Dia. Matthew Murrell scored 12 as Ole Miss broke a four-game head-to-head losing streak against Tennessee. Ole Miss won its second game in a row after a three-game skid.
The Volunteers (24-6, 11-6) got 17 points from Jordan Gainey and 15 from Chaz Lanier. Felix Okpara had 13 points and seven boards, while Zakai Zeigler totaled eight points and 15 assists.
No. 5 Florida 99, No. 7 Alabama 94
Alex Condon scored a career-best 27 points and collected 10 rebounds and the Gators clinched the No. 2 seed in the upcoming Southeastern Conference tournament with a solid victory over the Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Walter Clayton Jr. recorded 22 points, eight assists and five rebounds for the Gators (26-4, 13-4 SEC), who won for the 11th time in the past 13 games. Thomas Haugh added 12 points and Alijah Martin had 10 for Florida.
Mark Sears amassed 30 points, six rebounds and five assists in his final home game for the Crimson Tide (23-7, 12-5), who have dropped four of their past six games. Labaron Philon scored 19 points and Clifford Omoruyi added 11 points and seven rebounds for Alabama. Grant Nelson and Aiden Sherrell each had 10 points.
No. 9 Texas Tech 91, Colorado 75
JT Toppin had 30 points and 14 rebounds to lead the Red Raiders over the Buffaloes in Lubbock, Texas.
Chance McMillian added 15 points for Texas Tech (23-7, 14-5 Big 12), which remains in a second-place tie with No. 24 Arizona in the conference. The Red Raiders have won two straight and five of their past seven games.
Sebastian Rancik and Bangot Dak each scored 12 points to lead Colorado (11-19, 2-17), which has lost three consecutive games and four of the past five.
No. 11 Clemson 78, Boston College 69
Jaeden Zackery scored a game-high 21 points and Chase Hunter finished with 18 points to lead the Tigers to a victory over the Eagles in Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Zackery, who spent three seasons at Boston College before he transferred to Clemson, shot 7 of 12 from the field. Viktor Lakhin added 11 points and 13 rebounds for the Tigers (25-5, 17-2 ACC), who extended their winning streak to seven games and have won eight straight ACC road games.
Boston College freshman Jayden Hastings made each of his eight field-goal attempts and scored a season-high 18. The Eagles (12-18, 4-15) received 15 points from Elijah Strong and 14 from Dion Brown.
No. 12 Wisconsin 74, Minnesota 67
John Blackwell scored 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as the Badgers held on for a victory over the Golden Gophers in Minneapolis.
John Tonje added 18 points and pulled down seven rebounds for Wisconsin (23-7, 13-6 Big Ten), which bounced back from a loss against No. 8 Michigan State in its previous game.
Brennan Rigsby scored 18 points on 6-for-10 shooting to lead Minnesota (15-15, 7-12). Lu’Cye Patterson contributed 15 points.
No. 13 Maryland 71, No. 17 Michigan 65
Rodney Rice scored 19 points to lead the Terrapins to a Big Ten win over the Wolverines in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Derik Queen had 17 points and 12 rebounds and Selton Miguel added 17 points for Maryland (23-7, 13-6 Big Ten), which won its fifth road game of the season and stayed in the hunt for a double-bye in next week’s Big Ten tournament.
Vladislav Goldin had 20 points and 15 rebounds and Danny Wolf scored 20 points with eight rebounds for Michigan (22-8, 14-5), which dropped its second straight home game. The Wolverines finish the regular season Sunday at Michigan State.
No. 14 Louisville 85, Cal 68
Terrence Edwards Jr. hit seven 3-pointers and scored a game-high 35 points as the host Cardinals stretched their winning streak to eight games by defeating the Golden Bears.
Edwards made 11 of 19 shots from the field as the Cardinals (24-6, 17-2 ACC) kept pace with Clemson in a tie for second place in the conference, one game behind Duke. Chucky Hepburn and J’Vonne Hadley added 16 points apiece.
Jovan Blacksher Jr. scored 22 points for the Golden Bears (13-17, 6-13), who shot 29.6 percent from the floor.
Oklahoma 96, No. 15 Missouri 84
Jeremiah Fears scored a career-high 31 points, hit 12 of 12 free-throw attempts and dished out five assists to lead the Sooners to an upset of the Tigers in Norman, Okla.
Oklahoma (18-12, 5-12 SEC) snapped its two-game losing streak and boosted its NCAA Tournament resume. Sam Godwin had 12 points in the first half but didn’t play in the second half for the Sooners as he sat at the end of the bench with ice on his right knee. Mohamed Wague chipped in 12 points and Jalon Moore added 11 points and seven rebounds.
Mark Mitchell led Missouri (21-9, 10-7) with 18 points. Caleb Grill scored 16 points and had eight rebounds and Marques Warrick added 10 points for the Tigers, who have lost three of their past four games.
UConn 72, No. 20 Marquette 66
Alex Karaban scored 21 points to lead the Huskies to a victory over the Golden Eagles in Storrs, Conn.
UConn (21-9, 13-6 Big East) moved into third place in the Big East thanks to its tiebreaker over the Golden Eagles. Four other players scored in double figures for the Huskies, with Samson Johnson providing 10 points and 11 rebounds.
David Joplin led Marquette (22-8, 13-6) with 23 points on 7-for-13 shooting. Kam Jones added 21 points.
NBA NEWS
NBA roundup: Two Celtics score over 40 in win over Blazers
Payton Pritchard scored a career-high 43 points and Derrick White tossed in a career-high 41 to lead the short-handed Boston Celtics to a 128-118 victory over the visiting Portland Trail Blazers on Wednesday night.
It was the first time in franchise history that two Boston players scored 40-plus points in the same game.
Pritchard was 14 of 20 from the field, including 10 of 16 from 3-point territory. He also had 10 rebounds and five rebounds. White was 14 of 26 from the field and made 9 of 17 3-point attempts for Boston, which was without Jrue Holiday (finger), Kristaps Porzingis (illness) and Jayson Tatum (shoulder).
Anfernee Simons led Portland with 30 points. Shaedon Sharpe added 25 points and six rebounds and Jabari Walker contributed 22 points and six rebounds. Walker made each of his six 3-point attempts.
Clippers 123, Pistons 115
James Harden scored a season-high 50 points and Ivica Zubac added 22 points and 11 rebounds as Los Angeles beat Detroit in Inglewood, Calif.
Bogdan Bogdanovic scored 23 points in his third start and 10th game for the Clippers, who were playing their first home game since Feb. 12. Los Angeles was without Kawhi Leonard (rest), Derrick Jones Jr. (groin) and Norman Powell (hamstring).
Cade Cunningham scored 37 points and dished 10 assists and Dennis Schroder added 21 points as the Pistons lost for just the second time in their past 12 games.
Cavaliers 112, Heat 107
Donovan Mitchell scored 26 points, Evan Mobley added 16 points and 13 rebounds, and Cleveland closed on a 12-2 run to beat visiting Miami for its 12th straight victory.
De’Andre Hunter also had 16 points for the NBA-best Cavaliers, who became the first team to clinch a playoff berth. Darius Garland had 15 points and 10 assists, Ty Jerome scored 12 points, and Max Strus had 11.
Bam Adebayo put up a season-high 34 points, 12 rebounds and five assists for Miami. Robinson scored 14 points, Haywood Highsmith added 13, Terry Rozier had 12 and Kevin Love chipped in 10 against his former team.
Nuggets 116, Kings 110
Russell Westbrook scored 25 points, Nikola Jokic added 22 points and 15 rebounds and host Denver rallied to beat Sacramento.
Denver outscored Sacramento 32-17 in the fourth quarter to pull away. Jamal Murray produced 24 points and eight assists, Michael Porter Jr. contributed 13 points and 12 rebounds, Christian Braun finished with 15 points and seven assists and Zeke Nnaji scored 10 points for Denver.
DeMar DeRozan scored 35 points, Zach LaVine had 20 points, Jonas Valanciunas finished with 19 points and 13 rebounds, Jake LaRavia added 15 points and Keon Ellis contributed 11 for the Kings, who had their four-game winning streak snapped.
Bucks 137, Mavericks 107
Damian Lillard scored 34 points and Giannis Antetokounmpo added 32 to lead host Milwaukee to a win over short-handed Dallas.
The Bucks, who have won four straight games and eight of nine, also got 10 points, 11 rebounds and 14 assists from reserve Kevin Porter Jr. Antetokounmpo grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds.
Dallas lost its third straight game and fifth in its last six. With nine players ruled out of this game and just eight available, Klay Thompson led the way with 28 points, while Naji Marshall added 22 points and 11 rebounds.
Thunder 120, Grizzlies 103
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 41 points to lead visiting Oklahoma City over Memphis, which lost its season-high fourth straight game.
Gilgeous-Alexander, who had 51 points in the Thunder’s home victory over the Houston Rockets on Monday, posted his 10th 40-point game of the season. Jalen Williams added 20 points and nine assists for the Thunder, who won their fifth straight game.
Ja Morant, back in the lineup for Memphis after a two-game absence caused by a shoulder contusion, finished with 24 points and six assists. Desmond Bane contributed 15 points as the Grizzlies finished a 1-4 homestand.
Timberwolves 125, Hornets 110
Anthony Edwards and Jaden McDaniels pumped in 29 points apiece, and Minnesota rolled to a victory at Charlotte.
Julius Randle contributed 25 points and joined McDaniels and teammate Naz Reid with 10 rebounds apiece. Donte DiVincenzo finished with 16 points, Reid notched 13 points and Randle added nine assists as the Timberwolves won their third game in a row.
LaMelo Ball poured in 28 points and Miles Bridges had 23, but the Hornets’ losing streak reached eight games.
Wizards 125, Jazz 122
Kyshawn George had 23 points and seven rebounds, helping Washington beat visiting Utah.
Alexandre Sarr added 21 points, while Justin Champagnie scored 17 as the Wizards won their second game in three tries.
Johnny Juzang scored a season-high 27 points while Kyle Filipowski collected 23 points and 13 rebounds as the Jazz dropped their third straight. Utah had a chance to tie the game on the final possession, but Brice Sensabaugh’s 3-point attempt missed with one second remaining.
NHL NEWS
NHL roundup: Alex Ovechkin, Caps top Rangers in OT
Alex Ovechkin scored his 885th career goal with 9:32 remaining in the third period and Tom Wilson netted the game-winner with 53 seconds left in overtime as the visiting Washington Capitals rallied for a 3-2 victory over the New York Rangers on Wednesday.
Ovechkin is nine shy of tying Wayne Gretzky for the most goals in NHL history. His power-play tally helped the Capitals earn their third win over the Rangers to complete the season sweep.
Pierre-Luc Dubois also tallied for Washington, and Wilson had two points. Charlie Lindgren made 15 saves for the win.
Artemi Panarin and Sam Carrick scored for the Rangers, who failed in a bid to log their first three-game winning streak since Nov. 14-19. Igor Shesterkin stopped 23 shots and made a sprawling glove save on Ovechkin with 2:58 left in OT.
Blues 3, Kings 2 (SO)
Robert Thomas scored in regulation and posted the shootout winner to give visiting St. Louis a victory over struggling Los Angeles.
Jake Neighbours also tallied in regulation and the shootout for the Blues, who are on a 6-1-1 run. St. Louis goaltender Jordan Binnington made 21 saves through overtime, then denied two of the three Kings he faced in the skills contest.
Quinton Byfield and Trevor Moore scored for the Kings, who have lost their past five games (0-3-2). Darcy Kuemper stopped 28 shots through overtime.
Senators 4, Blackhawks 3 (OT)
Tim Stutzle scored the winner 46 seconds into overtime to extend his point streak to 13 games and lift the visiting Senators to a victory against Chicago.
Josh Norris had a goal and an assist, Brady Tkachuk and David Perron also scored and Drake Batherson and Jake Sanderson had two assists for the Senators. Linus Ullmark made 17 saves.
Ryan Donato, Teuvo Teravainen and Craig Smith scored for the Blackhawks. Arvid Soderblom stopped 22 shots.
Golden Knights 5, Maple Leafs 2
Tomas Hertl, Jack Eichel, Noah Hanifin and Tanner Pearson each had a goal and an assist as Vegas jumped out to a five-goal lead and cruised to a victory over Toronto in Las Vegas.
Brett Howden also scored for Vegas, which won its third straight game and prevailed for the sixth time in seven games. Adin Hill made 29 saves to win his fourth straight start.
Auston Matthews and Mitch Marner scored for Toronto, which had a four-game road win streak end while taking its second straight loss (0-1-1). Matthews became the third player in franchise history to amass 100 power-play goals, joining Mats Sundin (124) and Darryl Sittler (120).
Canucks 3, Ducks 2
Jake DeBrusk, Teddy Blueger and Carson Soucy scored second-period goals and Vancouver held on for a win against visiting Anaheim.
Filip Hronek contributed two assists and Kevin Lankinen made 14 saves for the Canucks, who had lost two in a row and four of five.
Sam Colangelo and Brian Dumoulin tallied for the Ducks. John Gibson made 19 saves before leaving in the second period with a lower-body injury. Lukas Dostal replaced Gibson and made 14 saves.
BASEBALL NEWS
Spring training roundup: Tigers go back-to-back-to-back to smack Phillies
Jahmai Jones, Andy Ibanez and Gleyber Torres slugged back-to-back-to-back homers off Philadelphia starter Jesus Luzardo in the second inning to spark the Detroit Tigers to a 17-7 victory over the visiting Phillies during Grapefruit League action Wednesday in Lakeland, Fla.
Jones’ grand slam opened the scoring as Detroit produced six runs in each of the second and third innings. Tomas Nido added two-run homers in the sixth and eighth innings. Starter Reese Olson (1-0) struck out four and allowed just one hit in three innings. Detroit totaled 17 hits.
Luzardo (0-1) surrendered six runs, six hits and one walk during his two innings. Buddy Kennedy, Christian Arroyo and Johan Rojas cracked homers in the late innings for Philadelphia. Reliever Matt Strahm entered in the third and gave up four runs in 2/3 of an inning.
Red Sox 4, Rays 2
Garrett Crochet fanned seven of the 11 batters he faced during his three-inning start as Boston claimed the win over visiting Tampa Bay in Fort Myers, Fla.
Masataka Yoshida went 2-for-3 with one run and one RBI for the Red Sox while Alex Bregman cracked a triple and walked in his three plate appearances. Liam Hendriks (1-0) picked up the win despite allowing four singles and one run in the fifth.
Eloy Jimenez paced Tampa Bay with two hits and one RBI. Starter Joe Boyle gave up one hit and one unearned run in his 2 1/3 innings. Mike Vasil (0-1) took the loss as he allowed four hits and two runs over two innings.
Pirates 7, Blue Jays 6
Oneil Cruz and Joey Bart parked back-to-back homers in the fifth inning to pace host Pittsburgh to the win over Toronto in Bradenton, Fla.
In three plate appearances, Cruz posted his second homer and third stolen base of the spring to go with two walks, two runs and three RBI. Starter Mitch Keller allowed three walks, one hit and one run with three strikeouts before being lifted after 3 1/3 innings. Ryan Borucki (2-0) secured the win with a scoreless inning.
Alejandro Kirk gave the Blue Jays a 1-0 lead in the second with a solo homer. Anthony Santander added a homer in the sixth before 19-year-old shortstop Arjun Nimmala and Alan Roden went back-to-back in the eighth. Toronto starter Kevin Gausman tossed 1 2/3 innings in his spring debut and struck out two with one walk. Jake Bloss (0-2) took the loss for allowing four runs in the fifth.
Orioles 5, Twins 2
Livan Soto went 3-for-3 with two runs, one RBI and one stolen base as Baltimore handled host Minnesota in Fort Myers, Fla.
Adley Rutschman and Heston Kjerstad added two hits and one RBI apiece for the Orioles. Starter Grayson Rodriguez left after just 1 1/3 innings as he allowed three hits, one walk and one run. Gerald Ogando (1-0) finished the second inning to pick up the win.
Royce Lewis and Ty France each posted two hits and one RBI for the Twins. Starter Pablo Lopez (0-2) struck out four in his 3 2/3 innings, but he allowed three hits, two walks and two runs.
Astros 6, Cardinals 5
Collin Price’s single with two outs in the ninth drove in Kenedy Corona with the winning run as host Houston rallied to beat St. Louis in Palm Beach, Fla.
Jeremy Pena, Jose Altuve, Jake Meyers and Luis Castro accounted for the Astros’ other five runs with homers. Miguel Ullola (1-1) claimed the win in relief while starter Hunter Brown gave up five hits and two runs in 2 1/3 innings.
Cardinals starter Sonny Gray surrendered three solo homers during his 2 2/3-inning effort. Luken Baker cracked his third homer of the spring while Jose Barrero added his second. Ryan Loutos (0-1) took the loss after allowing the unearned winning run in the ninth.
Nationals 8, Marlins 7
Cayden Wallace’s 432-foot homer in the eighth inning sparked a four-run rally that lifted visiting Washington to the win over Florida in Jupiter, Fla.
James Wood, Luis Garcia Jr. and Andrew Pinckney added their first homers of the spring for the Nationals, who trailed 5-0 after three innings. Starter Shinnosuke Ogasawara allowed four hits and two runs in two innings. Joan Adon (1-0) collected the win despite giving up two runs in two innings.
Former Cy Young Award winner Sandy Alcantara opened for Florida and posted one strikeout and two walks in 2 2/3 innings. Brett de Geus (0-1) suffered the loss as he allowed all four runs in the eighth. Rob Brantly poked a three-run homer in the third for the Marlins’ lone extra-base hit.
Brewers 3, White Sox 2
Andruw Monasterio stroked a two-run homer in the second inning to trigger visiting Milwaukee’s split squad to the victory over Chicago’s split squad in Phoenix, Ariz.
Brewers starter Tobias Myers (2-0) set down all nine batters he faced — amassing three strikeouts along the way. Logan Henderson struck out three in 2 2/3 innings of scoreless relief to close out the game for the save.
White Sox starter Martin Perez (0-1) gave up four hits and three runs (two earned) during his three-inning stint. First-round picks Noah Schultz and Hagen Smith combined for four hitless innings, but they surrendered five walks against two strikeouts. Andrew Vaughn and DJ Gladney contributed doubles.
White Sox 8, Brewers 2
Rookie catcher Kyle Teel delivered a three-run homer to spark an eight-run eighth inning as Chicago’s split squad rallied to earn the win over host Milwaukee’s split squad in Phoenix.
Nick Maton (2-for-2) and Tristan Gray also homered in the eighth. Starter Bryse Wilson allowed three hits and one run with three walks and three strikeouts during his three innings. Jonathan Heasley (1-0) picked up the win with two hitless innings.
Brewers starter Freddy Peralta racked up four strikeouts in three scoreless innings. Bruce Zimmermann (0-1) suffered the defeat as he gave up five runs (four earned) in the eighth. Brice Turang, Jackson Chourio and Garrett Mitchell notched doubles.
Rangers 5, Reds 3
Nick Ahmed boomed a grand slam off Simon Miller to cap a five-run fifth inning that gave visiting Texas the win over Cincinnati in Goodyear, Ariz.
Rangers starter Tyler Mahle (2-1) went four innings and gave up one run while amassing three strikeouts, two walks and two hits. Reliever Luke Jackson fanned three in the fifth, and Leody Taveras went 2-for-2 with a walk.
Reds starter Hunter Greene fired four scoreless innings that featured six strikeouts versus one walk and two hits. Connor Phillips (0-1) accepted the loss after allowing four walks and four runs in the fifth while retiring just one batter. Rece Hinds poked a triple while Gavin Lux, Jose Trevino and Santiago Espinal contributed doubles.
Rockies 4, Padres 3
Colorado starter Antonio Senzatela tossed three scoreless innings to set the tone for visiting Colorado’s victory over San Diego in Peoria, Ariz.
Senzatela struck out two, walked one and allowed one hit as his ERA remained 0.00 through three spring outings totaling eight innings. Gabriel Hughes (1-0) claimed the win with two scoreless innings. Adael Amador produced a two-run single in the eighth that pushed the Rockies’ lead to 4-1.
Padres starter Michael King racked up three strikeouts and two walks during his two-inning stint. Jacob Higginbotham (0-2) allowed two runs in the sixth to take the loss. Yuli Gurriel’s double served as the only extra-base hit among San Diego’s six safeties.
Dodgers 5, Angels 3
Kike Hernandez cracked a go-ahead two-run double in the sixth to erase the host Angels’ last lead in Tempe, Ariz.
Hernandez finished 2-for-3 with two doubles, two runs and two RBI for the Dodgers while Eddie Rosario added a home run. That combo overcame first-inning homers by the Angels’ Mickey Moniak and Mike Trout off Dodgers starter Landon Knack. Trout’s homer was his second in 17 plate appearances this spring.
Knack gave up four hits and three runs (two earned) during his two innings while Angels starter Reid Detmers allowed one run and two hits in his 2 2/3 innings. Alex Vesia (1-0) claimed the win with a perfect fifth while Chase Silseth (0-1) took the loss for surrendering three runs and four hits in his 2 1/3-inning stint.
Giants 11, Diamondbacks 5
Willy Adames smacked his first home run in a San Francisco uniform to highlight a 16-hit attack against host Arizona in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Casey Schmitt added a two-run homer for the Giants while Adames, Sam Huff and Grant McCray posted two hits apiece. Trenton Harris (1-0) picked up the win with 2/3 of an inning in relief of starter Kyle Harrison, who gave up seven hits and five runs while getting just five outs.
Gabriel Moreno whacked a three-run homer to highlight the Diamondbacks’ five-run first. Jake McCarthy went 3-for-3 with a double. Arizona starter Brandon Pfaadt went just 1 1/3 innings as he allowed six hits and three runs.
NFL NEWS
Chargers release OLB Joey Bosa after nine-year run
Joey Bosa is a free agent after he was released by the Los Angeles Chargers on Wednesday — a transaction that will save the team $25.36 million against the salary cap.
The 29-year-old outside linebacker is coming off the fifth Pro Bowl season of his nine-year career, all spent with the Chargers. He would have been due a $12.36 million bonus if he remained on the team’s roster on March 12.
Bosa racked up 72 sacks for the Chargers, the second-best total in franchise history. Leslie O’Neal, who played for the club from 1986-95, had 105.5 sacks.
The then-San Diego Chargers drafted Bosa out of Ohio State with the third overall pick in the 2016 draft, and he was an immediate star. He was chosen the NFL’s Defensive Rookie of the Year after registering 10.5 sacks, 41 tackles and a forced fumble in 12 games (11 starts) that year.
In 107 NFL games (93 starts), Bosa has 343 tackles, 17 forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries.
However, his availability has been spotty due to injuries. Bosa played a combined 14 games in 2022 and 2023, then just 14 (with nine starts) last year, when he notched five sacks and two forced fumbles.
INDIANA NEWS RELEASES
INDIANA PACERS
If recent history is any indication, Pacers fans can expect some explosive offense during the team’s next road trip.
In a pair of matchups between two squads that can pile on points, the Pacers (35-25) will take on the Atlanta Hawks (28-33) on Thursday and Saturday at State Farm Arena.
Indiana is 1-0 against Atlanta this season, winning 132-127 on Feb. 1, and has beaten the Hawks in five straight games dating back to last season. The last five Pacers-Hawks matchups have featured gaudy scoring numbers, with the Pacers scoring more than 150 points three times and averaging 144.4 points per game.
Both teams could use the wins as the playoffs loom next month.
While the Pacers are jockeying nightly with the Milwaukee Bucks (35-25) and Detroit Pistons (35-27) for the four through six seeds in the Eastern Conference, the Hawks are doing the same with the Orlando Magic (29-33) and Miami Heat (29-31) in the seven through nine positions.
PLAYOFF PICTURE: Track the Latest Standings, Potential Matchups, and More >>
Indiana heads to Atlanta coming off a 115-102 win over the Houston Rockets (37-25) on Tuesday night at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. In the victory, the Pacers held the Rockets scoreless for five straight minutes in the fourth quarter.
Tyrese Haliburton also continued his hot play on Tuesday, finishing with 28 points and 15 assists against Houston. Haliburton has recorded six straight double-doubles – tied for the second-longest streak of his career – and is averaging 24.2 points, 12.5 assists and 2.8 steals per game during the span.
After Haliburton, Pascal Siakam scored 18 points, while Aaron Nesmith and Myles Turner scored 16 points apiece against the Rockets.
The Hawks will look a little different the next time they see the Pacers, as they acquired Caris LeVert, Georges Niang, and three draft picks from the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for De’Andre Hunter on Feb. 6.
Atlanta goes into Thursday with a 127-12 loss on Tuesday to the Bucks. The Hawks are 13-15 at home this season.
Trae Young had 28 points and 13 assists, LeVert supplied 21 points off the bench, and Dyson Daniels scored 16 points in the loss. Young leads the NBA in assists this season at 11.5 per game, and Daniels tops all players in steals at 3.0 nightly.
Indiana will play six of its next seven games on the road, with a matchup against the Bucks at home on Tuesday sandwiched between the trips. The Blue & Gold have a 15-15 away record so far this season.
Projected Starters
Pacers: G – Tyrese Haliburton, G – Andrew Nembhard, 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: Tyrese Haliburton – questionable (left hip flexor strain), Bennedict Mathurin – questionable (wrist sprain), Isaiah Jackson – out (torn right Achilles tendon).
Hawks: Trae Young – probable (right Achilles tendinitis), Kobe Bufkin – out (right shoulder surgery), Jalen Johnson – out (left shoulder surgery), Vit Krejci – out (lumbar fracture), Larry Nance Jr. – out (right medial femoral condyle fracture)
Last Meeting
Feb. 1, 2025: In a close game from start to finish, the Pacers outlasted the Hawks 132-127 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Tied at 119 in the fourth quarter, back-to-back 3-pointers by Pascal Siakam and Aaron Nesmith put the Pacers in front by six with 2:52 to go. Siakam then hit another key bucket from 7 feet before the Pacers made five of six free throws in the final 22 seconds to hold on.
The Pacers shot 54.4 percent as a team and made 22-of-25 free throws, while the Hawks shot 50 percent from the field and went 23-for-32 from the charity stripe. Atlanta won the rebounding margin 44-41 but was outscored 64-58 in the paint.
Siakam topped the Pacers with 20 points and nine rebounds, Andrew Nembhard scored 19, and Benedict Mathurin and Tyrese Haliburton chipped in 17 points each.
Trae Young led the Hawks with 34 points (11-for-26 shooting) and 17 assists, scoring 26 in the second half. Dyson Daniels was next for Atlanta switch 23 points, 2024 No. 1 overall draft pick Zaccharie had 17 points, and Garrison Matthews supplied 14 points off the bench.
Last Meeting
- Indiana’s Bennedict Mathurin has missed three straight games with a wrist sprain.
- Over his last seven games played, Tyrese Haliburton has recorded 84 assists and just eight turnovers total.
- T.J. McConnell is one rebound away from recording 2,000 for his career.
- Atlanta guard Caris LeVert was drafted by Indiana in 2016 with the 20th overall pick before his rights were traded to the Brooklyn Nets. He played for the Pacers for a stint from 2021 to 2022 before the Blue & Gold traded him to the Cleveland Cavaliers. The draft picks acquired in that deal turned into 2023 first-round pick Ben Sheppard and 2022 second-round pick Andrew Nembhard.
Broadcast Information (TV and Radio Listings >>)
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 (studio host)
Tickets
After a three-game road trip, the Pacers will return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse for a nationally televised showdown against Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Milwaukee Bucks on Tuesday, March 11 at 7:30 PM ET. Find Tickets >>
INDIANA WRESTLING
Big Ten Announces Conference Championships Pre-Seeds
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. –––– The Big Ten Conference announced the pre-seed list for the 2025 Big Ten Championships taking place from March 8-9 at Welsh-Ryan Arena in Evanston, Ill.
The pre-seeds build the preliminary bracket setup for each weight class in the Big Ten Championships. The seedings are not final at this time.
There will be a Big Ten coaches meeting on Friday to discuss and finalize seeding.
At this time, Indiana’s ten starters were seeded in the slots listed below.
125: No. 6 Jacob Moran
133: No. 8 Angelo Rini
141: No. 8 Henry Porter
149: No. 13 Joey Buttler
157: No. 12 Ryan Garvick
165: T-No. 7 Tyler Lillard
174: No. 10 Derek Gilcher
184: No. 9 Donnell Washington
197: No. 8 Gabe Sollars
285: No. 8 Jacob Bullock
The seed list goes from 1-14 at each bracket.
For the entire pre-seed list, check here.
INDIANA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
9-seed Indiana Opens 2025 TIAA Big Ten Tournament Versus 8-seed Oregon
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Postseason action begins on Thursday when 9-seed Indiana faces 8-seed Oregon in the 2025 TIAA Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Tip time is set for 12 p.m. ET.
| GAME DAY INFO |
| 9-seed Indiana (18-11) vs. 8-seed Oregon (19-10) |
| Thursday, March 6, 2025 • 12 p.m. ET |
| Gainbridge Fieldhouse • Indianapolis, Ind. |
| Broadcast: BTN (Mike Hall, Krista Blunk, Autumn Johnson) |
| Radio: B97 (Austin Render) • Tournament Central |
| Live Stats: Statbroadcast |
| Social Media: Facebook | X | Instagram |
ABOUT THE COACHES
| Indiana | Oregon |
| Teri Moren | Kelly Graves |
| Career Record: 443-240 (22nd Season) | Career Record: 622-289 (28th Season) |
| Indiana Record: 244-110 (11th Season) | Oregon Record: 240-121 (11th Season) |
ABOUT THE DUCKS
Oregon dropped its regular season finale at Washington on Sunday, 64-56. They are led by graduate student guard and All-Big Ten honorable mention Deja Kelly’s 11.9 points per game. Graduate student guard Peyton Scott adds 9.8 points per game while graduate student center Phillipina Kyei is the team’s leading rebounder with 6.9 boards per game. The Ducks average 68.4 points per game and shoot 42.7 percent from the floor.
SERIES HISTORY
Oregon leads 3-0
LAST MEETING
1/24/25 – L, 47-54 (Eugene, Ore.)
NOTES
- Indiana and Oregon met once this season in a late January matchup in Eugene. The Hoosiers fell in the game on the first part of their west coast road swing, 54-47, at Matthew Knight Arena.
- The Hoosiers are tabbed as the No. 9 seed in the 2025 TIAA Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament. They have appeared as the No. 9 seed four times (1996, 2004, 2005, 2007) and are 2-4 all-time. Overall, Indiana holds a 23-31 record in the Big Ten Tournament, which began in 1995.
- Graduate student guard Sydney Parrish scored a team-high 20 points as Indiana throttled Purdue, 77-57. It was the 13th-straight win overall against the in-state rival and third-straight 20-plus point victory for Indiana in the series. Junior guard Shay Ciezki had 18 points in the victory while junior guard Yarden Garzon added 15 points. IU shot 52.8 percent from the floor.
- Three Hoosiers were part of the All-Big Ten postseason teams announced by the league on Tuesday. Junior guard Yarden Garzon was named the conference’s second team from the coaches and the media votes. Graduate student guard Chloe Moore-McNeil picked up an honorable mention nod from both polls and graduate student guard Sydney Parrish was named honorable mention by the media. It marks multiple All-Big Ten honors for all three Hoosiers, as Garzon and Moore-McNeil are now three-time All-Big Ten honorees while Parrish is now a two-time selection.
- Junior guard Yarden Garzon took over as the program’s all-time career leader in 3-pointers made in Sunday’s win at Purdue. She drained three in the effort to now hold a career total of 208, which surpassed Kris McGrade’s 206 made 3-pointers from 1991-94.
UP NEXT
The winner of Thursday’s game will go on to face 1-seed USC on Friday at 12 p.m. ET in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten Tournament.
PURDUE MEN’S BASKETBALL
Painter Named Recipient of 2025 NABC Guardian of the Game Award
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Purdue men’s basketball coach Matt Painter has been named a recipient of the 2025 NABC Guardians of the Game Award, presented to college basketball personnel who embody the NABC’s core values of leadership, service, education, advocacy and inclusion.
Receiving the 2025 NABC Guardians of the Game awards are: for Leadership, LSU-Shreveport coach Kyle Blankenship; for Service, NABC International Committee chair Alan Lambert; for Education, Chapman coach Dan Krikorian; for Advocacy, Purdue coach Matt Painter; and for Inclusion, Alabama A&M coach Otis Hughley Jr.
“The NABC Guardians of the Game platform showcases the impact coaches make beyond Xs and Os,” said NABC Executive Director Craig Robinson. “Each of this year’s recipients have left their own unique mark on and off the court, and I thank them for living out the NABC’s core values and serving as role models for our profession.”
Off the court, Painter is one of the most influential voices in the sport and currently serves on the NABC Board of Directors. He recently completed a term as a coach representative on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee – a marquee committee that leads legislative and growth strategies for college basketball’s highest level. In addition, he has been on several other committees during his time with the NABC, advancing the growth and development of collegiate basketball.
Entering March, Matt has reached 15 NCAA Tournaments and seven Sweet 16s, advanced to last season’s national championship game, and won five Big Ten regular-season championships and two Big Ten Tournament titles in his 20-plus seasons at Purdue.
In his 21 seasons as a head coach, Painter has won 493 career games, including 468 at his alma mater, Purdue, in 20 seasons.
NOTRE DAME MEN’S BASKETBALL
Certa’s Three Lifts Irish To 56-54 Victory Over Stanford
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – It was a night of the Walking Bucket and then the Certa-fied Bucket. The Notre Dame men’s basketball team clawed back from down nine in the second half and then received a game-winning three from Cole Certa in the corner as the Fighting Irish (13-17, 7-12) knocked off the Stanford Cardinal (19-11, 11-8), 56-55.
With the victory, the Irish have officially clinched a spot in the 2025 ACC Tournament in Charlotte.
Sophomore guard Markus Burton once again did his thing with a team-high 24 points, marking his fourth consecutive game with 20-plus. The Mishawaka native tallied 17 points in the second half. Burton entered tonight’s game leading the ACC in scoring.
Junior forward Tae Davis led in rebounding with eight to go with his nine points and four assists. The game’s hero, Cole Certa was 2-3 from beyond the arc.
The Irish also got a boost from a returning Matt Allocco. The graduate guard recorded seven points and seven rebounds.
HOW IT HAPPENED
Stanford shot 23.3% in the first half but owned a 24-21 halftime lead. Notre Dame tied its season low for a half with 21 points, shooting 25.0 percent from the floor and just 6-12 from the free-throw line.
An Irish 8-0 run capped by a midrange jumper from a returning Allocco gave the home squad a 10-7 lead at the 11:01 mark. Notre Dame’s defense kept Stanford scoreless for over six minutes. In fact, Stanford recorded a 1-17 shooting stretch during the first half.
At 5:33, the Cardinal fired off a 10-0 run to go up 16-22, which was finally halted by a deep three from Cole Certa. Burton later connected on a pair of free throws to bring it to the halftime score of 21-24. Burton led at the break with seven points.
Burton said give me the rock to start the second half as the sophomore recorded 10 of the first 14 points to keep it close at 35-36. Stanford then built some wiggle room with a 10-2 run to go up 37-46 with 8:51 left, prompting a Coach Shrewsberry timeout.
Coach’s emotions during the timeout were infused with his squad because they soon recorded a 15-0 run to retake the lead at 52-46 with 3:27 remaining. Allocco provided a huge spark during the run. He capped a Notre Dame five-point possession with a trey then down on the defense end took a charge to bring the fans to their feet.
However, Stanford threw a counter punch with an 8-0 run over two minutes to reclaim the lead up 52-54 with 1:09 on the clock.
Out of a Notre Dame timeout, Tae Davis went to the free-throw line to shoot two and converted one. The Irish defense then delivered a stop to give the offense a chance for the win down one with 27.8 seconds left.
Enter Cole Certa. Tae Davis drove to the basket and dished to the right corner where Certa was waiting then swish. The Irish defense came up big one more time to finish off the 56-54 victory.
UP NEXT
Only one game left of the regular season and it happens on Saturday, March 8, inside Purcell Pavilion. It’s Senior Day so arrive 30 minutes early for the special pregame recognition. It’ll be Notre Dame hosting Cal at 4 p.m. ET on ACC Network.
BUTLER MEN’S BASKETBALL
Butler Falls to Xavier Wednesday Night at Hinkle
Visiting Xavier converted 12 Butler turnovers into 22 points, taking a 91-78 win over the Bulldogs Wednesday night at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
With the win, Xavier improves to 20-10 (12-7 BIG EAST), while Butler falls to 13-17 on the campaign.
KEY STRETCH: Xavier opened the second half with a 14-2 run, turning a 44-40 halftime advantage into a 58-42 lead with 17:02 remaining. Butler was only able to trim the Musketeer edge to 10 points at any point after that.
OF NOTE:
Xavier shot 52 percent from the field and committed only five turnovers.
Zach Freemantle led the Musketeers with 24 points, while Ryan Conwell hit five three-pointers in totaling 21 points. Dailyn Swain had a double-double featuring 16 points and 10 rebounds.
Jahmyl Telfort led the Bulldogs with 20 points and six rebounds.
Finley Bizjack matched his career-high with 19 points.
Pierre Brooks II and Patrick McCaffery each hit three three-pointers en route to 15 and 11 points, respectively.
Butler shot 47 percent from the field, including 12-for-28 (43 percent) from three-point range. The 12 made three-pointers tied a season-high.
Xavier held a 46-24 advantage in points in the paint.
After Xavier built a 10-point first-half lead (28-18 with 9:31 to play), the Bulldogs clawed all the way back to down 41-40 before a Conwell three at the halftime horn gave Xavier a 44-40 lead after 20 minutes.
The game served as the final home game and Senior Night for four Bulldogs who will exhaust their NCAA eligibility at the end of the season: Jahmyl Telfort, Pierre Brooks II, Andre Screen and Patrick McCaffery.
UP NEXT: The Bulldogs close the regular season Saturday in Omaha, facing off with Creighton. The 6 p.m. Eastern (5 p.m. Central) tip will air on FS1. Fans can also listen to the action via Butler Basketball Live with Mark Minner and Nick Gardner via the Varsity Network App and other outlets.
The 2025 BIG EAST Tournament begins Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
BALL STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
WBB Claims Outright MAC Crown with Win over Buffalo; Clinches No. 1 Seed in MAC Tourney
MUNCIE, Ind. – The Ball State women’s basketball took sole possession of the Mid-American Conference regular season title with its 72-60 victory over Buffalo Wednesday night in Worthen Arena.
Ball State (23-7, 15-2 MAC) entered the game having already clinched a share of the MAC title for the first time since 2003 but needed the win over Buffalo (23-6, 12-5 MAC) to earn the No. 1 seed in next week’s MAC Tournament in Cleveland. The Cardinals will play the No. 8 seed at 11 a.m. ET on Wednesday in the quarterfinals at Rocket Fieldhouse. The last time the Cardinals entered the tournament as the No. 1 seed was in 2009 when Ball State won the tournament and advanced to the NCAA Tournament, defeating Tennessee in the first round.
Both teams struggled offensively to start. The game was knotted 9-9 with 2:44 left to play in the opening quarter. The Bulls used a late 7-2 run to close out the first quarter with a 16-11 lead over the Cardinals heading into the second frame. It was uncharacteristic for Ball State as the Cardinals had made only three field goals in the first stanza.
The Cardinals still struggled at the start of the second frame to get their shots to fall. UB kept the upper hand with some nice plays under the basket that led to a six-point (22-16) advantage with 6:20 on the clock. After that, layups from Marie Kiefer and Ally Becki tied the score 25-25 with 1:24 remaining in the half. A quick bucket from the Bulls Ariana Seawell gave UB a slight 27-25 edge over BSU at intermission.
Ball State enjoyed a strong start in the third quarter, opening with a 15-10 run to take the 40-35 lead over Buffalo at the media timeout. Key baskets from Alex Richard and Kiefer helped the Cardinals to regroup from their first half shooting woes. The Bulls attempts to respond were quickly halted by the Cardinals defense. A 3-pointer from Kiefer to end the third quarter pushed Ball State’s cushion to 52-40 entering the fourth stanza.
Ball State dominated the fourth frame building a 19-point cushion (64-45) with 7:18 left to play which was capped off by a trey from Kiefer. The Cardinals were pretty much unstoppable from that point forward as they were on a mission to take sole possession of its first MAC regular season title in 22 years.
For the game, Richard led the Cardinals again in scoring with 20 points while Kiefer wasn’t too far behind with a double-double after tallying 19 points and 13 rebounds. Rounding out the double-figure scoring was Lachelle Austin who finished with 10 tonight.
The Ball State women’s basketball team will return to Worthen Arena one final time this season when it closes out MAC regular season play at home Saturday against Ohio. The game is slated for a 1 pm ET start, and the Cardinals will also recognize
INDIANA STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL
Sycamores open up Arch Madness against SIU on Thursday
ST. LOUIS – Indiana State men’s basketball plays Southern Illinois to open the 2025 State Farm MVC Tournament, nicknamed Arch Madness, on Thursday, March 6. Indiana State earned the No. 9 seed, while SIU earned the No. 8 seed. The game tips off in St. Louis at 1 p.m. ET from the Enterprise Center on ESPN+ and 105.5 The Legend.
With a win, the Sycamores move on to play the No. 1 seeded Drake on Friday at 1 p.m. ET. With a loss, it would conclude the 2024-25 campaign. By earning a win on Friday, Indiana State would play one of No. 4 Belmont, No. 5 Illinois State, or No. 12 Missouri State at 3:30 p.m. ET.
ARCH MADNESS WEBSITE
All-Conference Selections
- Samage Teel selected to All-MVC First Team and Newcomer Team
- Jaden Daughtry named to MVC All-Bench and Most-Improved Teams
- Samage Teel named to MVC Scholar-Athlete Team
The Series
The Sycamores and Salukis just met on Sunday, March 2 in Terre Haute for Indiana State’s Senior Day. Indiana State won decisively, 95-77, led by Samage Teel’s 20 points and Aaron Grays’ double-double of 18 points and 11 rebounds.
As a team, the Trees shot 59.3% (35-for-59), marking the second-best performance from the field (60.7% on December 1 against Tarleton State). Indiana State finished 76.7% (23-for-30) from inside the arc, the third-best mark of the season (78.4% vs UHSP on December 21, 77.8% vs Tarleton State on December 1).
Overall, the Salukis lead the series 93-53, but it’s tight when playing on a neutral floor with SIU holding a 5-4 advantage. Over the last 10 meetings, Indiana State is ahead 6-4.
The Last Five
Three Sycamores have scored 10+ points per game through the last five games, led by Samage Teel at 18.4. The senior also has recorded 4.0 rebounds per game and 7.0 assists per game in the stretch. Jaden Daughtry averaged 15.0 points per game on 65.1% shooting. Camp Wagner has scored 13.0 points per game going 40.0% from downtown.
PURDUE FT. WAYNE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Mastodons Welcome Wright State For #HLWBB Quarterfinal
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – The Purdue Fort Wayne women’s basketball team begins its trek to March Madness with a Barbasol Horizon League Championship quarterfinal game against Wright State on Thursday (March 6) at 7 p.m. in the Gates Sports Center.
Game Day Information
Who: Wright State Raiders
When: Thursday, March 6 | 7 PM
Where: Fort Wayne, Ind. | Gates Sports Center
Live Stats: Link
Watch: Link
Tickets:Link
Game Notes: Purdue Fort Wayne | Wright State | Horizon League
Know Your Foe
Wright State is 10-21 and earned the No. 8 seed with a 7-13 record in the Horizon League season. The Raiders beat No. 9 seed Youngstown State 73-58 in Dayton on Tuesday to advance to the quarterfinal. Amaya Staton had an impressive double-double of 17 points and 27 rebounds, the latter of which was a Horizon League Championship record.
The Series
The Mastodons lead the series 12-11 and have dominated the recent portion of the series. The ‘Dons have won seven of the last eight games against the Raiders, including a 74-52 win at home earlier this season.
All-League Accolades
Purdue Fort Wayne raked in All-League awards on March 3. Lauren Ross was named the Newcomer of the Year and was an All-League First Team selection, Jordan Reid was the Sixth Player of the Year, Jazzlyn Linbo earned the Sportsmanship Award, Amellia Bromenschenkel and Sydney Freeman were selected to the All-League Second Team and Maria Marchesano was named the Coach of the Year. Marchesano was the first Coach of the Year in program history.
Regular Season Highlights
Purdue Fort Wayne finished second in the Horizon League regular season, which was the second runner-up finish in the program’s Division I history. The Mastodons’ 18 Horizon League wins are the most in a league season in program history, besting the 16 in 1995-96 in the Division II Great Lakes Valley Conference season. The previous most at the Division I level was 13, set in 2010-11 and matched in 2023-24.
Swipe, Swipe, Swipe!
Purdue Fort Wayne has 301 steals as a team this season, needing 16 more to match the program record of 317, which was set in 1990-91.
Finishing Strong
In the last seven games, Audra Emmerson averaged 10.6 points per game while shooting 44.4 percent (28-of-63) from the floor and 38.9 percent (14-of-36) from beyond the arc.
She’s Not Done Yet!
Amellia Bromenschenkel recorded double-digit scoring performances in each of the last four games. She averaged 12.8 points per game in that stretch.
Fort Wayne’s Own
Over her last six games played, Sydney Graber is shooting 70.4 percent (19-of-27) from the floor.
She Can Reid The Defense
Over the last eight games, Jordan Reid is averaging 11.4 points per game while shooting 43-of-76 (56.6 percent). In the Cleveland State game on February 15, she scored 10 points in the fourth quarter, and scored or assisted on the final 18 Mastodon points.
Shooters Shoot
Lauren Ross’ 47.7 percent clip from 3-point range is the best in the country. Her 3.17 triples per game rank fifth nationally and 94.0 percent from the free throw line is second-best.
Road Warriors
Purdue Fort Wayne is 11-4 on the road this season and owns a 9-1 record in Horizon League road games. The Mastodons’ 11 road wins is the best mark in program history.
Ross Has the Sauce
Through 30 games, Lauren Ross is shooting 47.3 percent from the floor, 47.7 percent from 3-point range and 94.0 percent from the line. If those percentages hold, she would be one of 18 players to shoot 45/45/90 since the 3-point line was added to college basketball.
Amellia BromenDubayoo
Amellia Bromenschenkel has 70 wins in her career which is the most of any Mastodon women’s basketball player at the Division I level. Audra Emmerson and Jazzlyn Linbo have 69 each, right behind the graduate student.
Some is Schwiet, More Is Schwieter
Renna Schwieterman is shooting 52.6 percent (40-of-76) from 2-point range this season.
Dubs
Purdue Fort Wayne has 23 wins this season, which is the most wins for the program in a regular season at the Division I level and matches the program’s all-time single-season wins record.
The Next Win Would…
• One home win would set the program’s most wins in a season at home at 13
• One more win would set a new program record for wins in a season at 24
Literally Free
Lauren Ross has missed just one of her last 41 free throws dating back to the fourth quarter of the IU Indy game on December 11.
Last Time Out
Purdue Fort Wayne suffered a 68-63 loss at Green Bay in overtime on Saturday (March 1). Amellia Bromenschenkel had 18 points on 6-of-10 shooting.
Coming Up
With a victory on Thursday, Purdue Fort Wayne will make a return trip to Indianapolis for the Barbasol Horizon League Basketball Championship semifinal for the third year in a row. The Mastodons will play the second-lowest remaining seed in the Corteva Coliseum.
PURDUE FT. WAYNE MEN’S BASKETBALL
No. 5 Mastodons Travel to No. 4 YSU in #HLMBB Quarterfinals
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – Time for the postseason! The Mastodon men’s basketball team heads to the 2025 Barbasol Horizon League Championship on Thursday to face the Youngstown State Penguins in Youngstown, Ohio.
Game Day Information
Who: No. 5 Purdue Fort Wayne (19-12) at No. 4 Youngstown State (19-12)
When: Thursday, March 6 | 7 p.m. ET
Where: Youngstown, Ohio | Zidian Family Arena at Beeghly Center
Live Stats: Link
Listen: 1380 AM
Watch: ESPN+
Series History: Series tied 7-7. The two teams split the meetings this season. The ‘Dons won 90-81 in Fort Wayne on Jan. 4. Youngstown State won 93-71 in Youngstown on Feb. 12.
Game Notes (PDF): Purdue Fort Wayne | Youngstown State
// Rasheed Bello and Jalen Jackson were 2025 All-Horizon League First Team picks. The Mastodons were the only team with two first team picks. Bello was also named to the All-Defensive Team for a second consecutive year. Jackson earned the league’s Sportsmanship Award. The ‘Dons swept the Sportsmanship Awards with Jazzlyn Linbo earning the honor on the women’s side.
// Rasheed Bello and Jalen Jackson were named to the 2025 Horizon League All-Academic Team. The ‘Dons picked up two of the five selections on the team.
// The ‘Dons enter Thursday with 19 wins. A 20th win would be:
– Jon Coffman‘s fifth 20-win season as head coach
– The sixth 20-win season in program’s Division I history (2013-13, 2015-16, 2016-17, 2021-22 & 2023-24)
– The first time with back-to-back 20-win seasons since 2015-16 and 2016-17
// Should the ‘Dons win on Thursday, they would advance to the semifinals in Indianapolis on Monday, March 10.
// Rasheed Bello scored 19 points against Oakland (Feb. 21) to go over 1,000 for his Mastodon career. He had already gone over 1,000 in his NCAA career when his Purdue Fort Wayne and UW-Parkside numbers are combined.
// Rasheed Bello has eight consecutive games of 19 or more points. He is averaging 21.9 points, 4.0 assists and 1.9 steals while shooting 51.2 percent from the floor and 42.6 percent from three.
//Jalen Jackson owns 277 made free throws as a Mastodon. His total ranks seventh in program history. He made 133 last season, ninth for a single season in program history. He has 144 this year, seventh in program history for a single season.
// The Mastodons opened the season 9-0 at home, the best undefeated home stretch to start a season in the program’s NCAA Division I history.
// The Mastodons drew a crowd of 2,603 to the home game vs. Cleveland State on Jan. 30 aired live on ESPNU. It was the largest crowd for a non-exhibition home game (excluding the 2016 game vs. Indiana) since Dec. 1, 2012 when 3,033 saw the ‘Dons defeat Miami (Ohio) 57-56.
// Head coach Jon Coffman is nearing 200 coaching wins. He owns 198 wins, already a program record.
//Jalen Jackson went over 500 points for the season on Feb. 5 against Wright State. He now has two 500 point seasons. Rasheed Bello went over 500 points at Cleveland State (March 1). Mastodons who own multiple 500-point seasons in the program’s DI era: Jarred Godfrey (3), Jalen Jackson (2), Rasheed Bello (2), Bryson Scott (2) and Frank Gaines (2). Nick Wise did it in the program’s final year of DII and then the following season in 2001-02, the first in Division I. Memphis Grizzlies member John Konchar reached 500 points in a season only once as a Mastodon.
// The ‘Dons are 13th in the nation in fewest turnovers per game (9.5) and 5th in turnover margin (+5.8).
– The ‘Dons committed no turnovers in a 103-52 win over Defiance on Dec. 20, tying an NCAA record.
– 17 times this year the ‘Dons have committed single-digit turnovers in a game.
– The ‘Dons had only seven turnovers in a double overtime win at Wright State.
– This isn’t new. Last year: 10.4 turnovers/game (11th in the nation), +5.7 turnover margin (4th).
SOUTHERN INDIANA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Screaming Eagles tame Tigers, advance to Thursday’s OVC quarterfinals against Little Rock
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball picked up a dominant 90-66 first-round victory over Tennessee State University to open the Ohio Valley Conference Championship Tournament Wednesday afternoon.
The Screaming Eagles improved to 21-11 overall (12-8 OVC) and advanced to Thursday’s quarterfinal round to face no. 4 seed University of Arkansas at Little Rock for another 12:30 p.m. tipoff from Ford Center in downtown Evansville. Tennessee State ended its season 10-21 (6-14 OVC).
Southern Indiana burst out of the gate on Thursday, opening up a quick 17-2 advantage after 17 unanswered points. Graduate forward Meredith Raley led the early charge with eight of the team’s first 17 points, including a massive three-point shot that forced Tennessee State into a timeout. The barrage continued through the rest of the quarter, as the Eagles scored 35 points on a blistering 72.2 percent from the field. Leading 35-10 after the first quarter, USI’s 35 points marked a season high for points in a quarter for the Eagles.
After a triple by junior guard Ali Saunders early in the second quarter, Tennessee State found some life in the early minutes of the second with a 9-0 run. A layup by Raley stopped the Tigers’ run. The Screaming Eagles responded and started firing again on the offensive end, outscoring the Tigers 18-16 for the remainder of the first half. Saunders had a tremendous second quarter, scoring eight points on 75 percent efficiency. Saunders had 14 first-half points, while Raley had a game-high 18 points with USI going into the halftime locker room up 56-33. The 56 first-half points matched a season high for points in a half by USI.
Out of the intermission, defenses made things difficult for both offenses. Tennessee State scored twice over the first four minutes, while Southern Indiana went scoreless for the first 4:30 of the second half. Sophomore forward Chloe Gannon snapped the drought and got USI on the second-half scoreboard with an offensive putback basket. Senior guard Vanessa Shafford heated up later in the third quarter, draining back-to-back three-pointers to spark the offense into gear. USI closed the third up 72-49.
Tennessee State started the fourth quarter strong, utilizing an 11-2 run over the first three and a half minutes of the fourth to climb back within 14, 74-60, and forcing USI into a timeout. The timeout kicked USI into action with a 10-0 run of its own that started with a second-chance basket from graduate forward Madi Webb. Shafford and Saunders continued to shoot the ball well late in the fourth, as USI stretched its lead back up to 26, 88-62, with 2:44 remaining. Even though the Tigers kept fighting, the scoring margin never dropped back below 20 in the final minutes.
Southern Indiana shot 60 percent (36-60) for the game, just short of the season best 62.5 percent in January at Southeast Missouri State University. USI went for nearly 53 percent (10-19) from beyond the arc and 73 percent (8-11) at the foul line. The Eagles controlled the glass, 42-30. Raley dropped a game-high 22 points on 9-9 shooting with seven rebounds. Shafford tallied 20 points and seven rebounds. Saunders matched a season-high 19 points and eight assists.
With Wednesday’s performance, Raley jumped up to third on USI Women’s Basketball’s career scoring list. Raley passed Anna Hackert (2011-15, 1,607 points). Raley is up to 1,626 career points.
Tennessee State shot for just under 35 percent (24-69) from the floor and 30 percent (9-3) from three-point range. The Tigers were 9-12 for 75 percent at the free-throw stripe. Freshman guard Somah Kamara led Tennessee State with 17 points. Senior guard Saniah Parker scored 13 points.
On Thursday at 12:30 p.m., the Screaming Eagles will meet the Little Rock Trojans for the third time this season. Little Rock won both regular-season meetings, including an overtime result at Little Rock in January. The Trojans had a first-round bye as the no. 4 seed.
Prior to Thursday’s game, USI alumni and fans can join in on another pregame pep rally and celebratory lunch from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at The Rooftop across from Ford Center. After lunch, fans can head over to Ford Center for the game.
All games from the OVC Women’s Basketball Championship Tournament can be seen live with a subscription to ESPN+. 95.7 FM The Spin and 97.7 FM WREF will have radio coverage of USI contests.
INDIANA SMALL COLLEGE WEB SITES
UINDY ATHLETICS: https://athletics.uindy.edu/
MARIAN ATHLETICS: https://muknights.com/
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”
TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY
March 6
1920 — Mickey Roach of Toronto scores five goals to lead the St. Patrick’s to an 11-2 rout of the Quebec Bulldogs.
1964 — Boxing legend Cassius Clay joins the Nation of Islam and changes his name to ”Muhammad Ali″, calling his former title a “slave name”.
1976 — Dorothy Hamill wins the World Figure Skating Championships in Goteberg, Sweden.
1977 — Montclair State’s Carol Blazejowski scores 52 points against Queens College, setting a new collegiate scoring record (for men or women) in the current Madison Square Garden in New York.
1982 — The San Antonio Spurs and Milwaukee Bucks combine for 337 points in the highest scoring game in NBA history, to that point. The Spurs win, 171-166, in three overtimes.
1983 — The 12-team United States Football League begins its first season with five games.
1984 — Dale Hawerchuck of the Winnipeg Jets sets the NHL record for most assists in one period, with five in the second period of a 7-3 triumph over the Los Angeles Kings.
1988 — Julie Krone becomes the winningest female jockey in history with her 1,205th career victory. Krone rides a filly named Squawter to victory in the ninth race at Aqueduct Racetrack.
1996 — Detroit’s Chris Osgood becomes the third goalie in NHL history to score a goal, firing the puck into an empty net with 11 seconds remaining in the Red Wings’ 4-2 victory over Hartford.
2000 — Shaquille O’Neal of the Los Angeles Lakers scores an NBA season-high 61 points and had 23 rebounds in a 123-103 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers.
2001 — George Mason beats North Carolina-Wilmington 35-33 in the second-lowest scoring game in the shot-clock era of NCAA basketball.
2010 — Devin Harris scores 31 points and the New Jersey Nets erased an early 16-point deficit to beat New York 113-93. The Knicks miss all 18 attempts in the most futile 3-point shooting night in league history.
2011 — Lindsey Vonn clinches her third discipline title in three days with a super-G victory to wrap up a memorable weekend of ski racing in Tarvisio, Italy. Vonn took the super-combined and downhill titles the previous two days.
2014 — The Los Angeles Clippers rout the rival Los Angeles Lakers 142-94. It’s the most lopsided victory ever for the Clippers’ franchise and the most one-sided loss in Lakers history.
2015 — Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim is suspended for nine games, with the school punished for ignoring the “most fundamental core values of the NCAA” for academic, drug and other violations committed primarily by the men’s basketball program. The school is put on probation for five years and the basketball team is forced to vacate 108 wins in which ineligible players participated.
2015 — Shane Walsh scores the winning goal in the fifth overtime to lead UMass to a 4-3 victory over Notre Dame in the longest game in NCAA Division I ice hockey history.
2019 — LeBron James scores his 32,293rd point in the 2nd quarter of a Lakers’ 115-99 loss to Denver in LA to pass Michael Jordan into 4th place on the NBA all-time point scoring list.
FOOTBALL HISTORY
1898 – St. Louis, Missouri – Jimmy Conzelman the quarterback of the Great lakes Navy Blue Jackets in 1918 and the Washington University of St. Louis Pikers in 1919 arrived into this world. We have much more on this legend.
1927 – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – The brilliant end of the Oklahoma Sooners from 1946 through 1949, Jim Owens was born.
1942 – Dallas, Texas – The quarterback who played at SMU in 1961 then transferred to play the same position in 1963 and 1964 for Tulsa, Jerry Rhome celebrated his birth. The NFF’s bio on Rhome tells how in 1963 Jerry was third in the nation in passing as well the third highest collegian in total offense. He tossed many of those passes to the top receiver in the country, Howard Twilley. For the 1964 season, Jerry was credited with 32 touchdown passes, including seven in one game against Louisville. Rhome was an All-America selection and was named Player of the Year by the Academy of Sports Editors, the Washington Touchdown Club, and the Knute Rockne Club. He received the Walter Camp Trophy and was runner-up in the Heisman vote. Tulsa retired his jersey, No. 17 after the completion of his playing time there. The National Football Foundation carried the gridiron legacy of Jerry Rhome into the College football Hall of Fame in 1998.
1943 – Houston, Texas – Ronnie Caveness the two way center and linebacker from the University of Arkansas from 1962 to 1964 was born. The FootballFoundation.org says that Ronnie was a First-Team all-American in his senior campaign of 1964 as he helped the Razorbacks take a share of the National Championship. There were a couple of other notable players on that Championship team of the Razorbacks in ‘64… Jimmy Johnson, a 2012 College Hall of Fame inductee as a coach and 2020 Pro Football HOF enshrine, and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. The College Football Hall of Fame included the name of Ronnie Caveness in 2010. Ronnie was picked up in the AFL by the Kansas City Chiefs in 1965, as he spent one year with the franchise before playing out the remainder of his five-year professional career with the Houston Oilers.
1950 – Birmingham, Alabama – The Crimson Tide running back from 1969 through the 1971 season, Johnny Musso was born. Johnny was a straightforward bruising back and described in his NFF bio as a bulldozer type of runner. Musso made the All-America selections in 1970 and 1971 and as a senior he was fourth in the Heisman vote. The American Football Coaches Association gave him the Ernie Davis Award. Johnny Musso was selected by the National Football Foundation voters in 2000 to secure a spot in the College Football Hall of Fame.
TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY
1884 High winds tear off the grandstand roof of Manhattan’s Southeast Diamond, but the one-year-old ballpark will be ready for the Gothams’ National League home opener on May 1st. The team, renamed the Giants next season, will win their first dozen games at the repaired facility at 5th Avenue and 110th Street, commonly called Polo Grounds because the sport of kings took place in the 1870s at the site.
1907 The courts formally acquit Phillies’ owner A.J. Reach and John Rogers from damages resulting from the 1903 Baker Bowl disaster. A balcony had collapsed at the Broad Street and Lehigh Avenue ballpark, killing 12 and leaving 232 fans injured.
1923 The Cardinals announce that players will wear numbers on their uniforms’ sleeves, with the digits corresponding to their place in the batting order. The Redbirds strongly disapproved of the concept implemented by St. Louis manager Branch Rickey, who acted on a suggestion from sportswriter John Sheridan.
1938 The Phillies trade first baseman Dolph Camilli to the Dodgers for utility player Eddie Morgan and $45,000. The heavy-hitting infielder will spend six seasons in Brooklyn, having his best year in 1941 when he wins the National League MVP after leading the circuit in home runs and RBIs.
1945 In some of the fiercest fighting of World War II, Harry O’Neill is killed in the battle for Iwo Jima. In 1939, the fallen Marine played one game in the major leagues, appearing with the A’s as a catcher.
1948 The Braves acquire All-Star second baseman Eddie Stanky from the Dodgers for Bama Rowell and $60,000. This season, the 32-year-old hard-nosed infielder, the Brat, will play a pivotal role in Boston’s National League championship.
1951 Perennial loser Charlie Brown, who made his debut in Charles Schultz’s Peanut comic strip last October, appears in his first baseball game. The team’s pitcher and the manager usually fielded the following lineup: first baseman – Shermy, second baseman – Linus, third baseman – Pig-pen, shortstop – Snoopy, right fielder – Lucy, center fielder -Patty, left fielder -Violet, and catcher – Schroeder.
1961 The County Board approves an ordinance barring fans from bringing beer, liquor, or soda into Braves’ games at County Stadium that includes fines of $5 to $500 or up to 90 days in jail for violating the ban. Organizers of ‘Operation Six-Pack,’ a campaign to reverse the board’s decision, will collect 87,000 signatures calling for repeal, but Circuit Judge Ronald A. Dreschler upholds the ruling in June.
1971 Joe Cronin, the AL president, defers to A’s owner Charlie Finley’s request to allow three balls, rather than four, to constitute a base on balls during an exhibition game against the Brewers. The experiment, designed to add offense and speed up the game, proves tedious for both teams when 19 walks are issued and six homers clear the fence during the 13-9 spring training victory for Oakland.
1973 In a spring training game against the Pirates, Larry Hisle becomes the first designated hitter in major league history. The contention that the new American League rule will add more offense to the game appears correct when the Twins’ DH hits two homers and drives in seven runs.
1976 Before the return of natural grass is in place for Opening Day, approximately a thousand people show up at Comiskey Park to get a piece of the 18,000 square feet of artificial turf covering the infield Bill Veeck made available to the fans. The new White Sox owner, sensing a lack of public interest during the work stoppage, decided to stage the promotion to spark interest in the upcoming season, reminding fans, “when you go to the ballpark, you are entitled to the smell of freshly cut grass.”
1987 Free agent Andre Dawson signs a blank contract to join the Cubs. The former player for the Expos will win the National League MVP, making him a bargain at $500,000, the amount Chicago decided to pay the All-Star outfielder.
2001 The dedication of two sculptures, located 60 feet, six inches apart, depicting Johnny Podres pitching to Roy Campanella during the seventh game of the 1955 World Series, takes place on the south lawn of the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY. The life-sized bronze statues, designed by figurative sculptor Stanley Bleifeld, were donated by an ardent Dodger fan, Sheldon Fireman.
2001 Bill Mazeroski, the 1960 World Series hero who compiled a .260 batting average during his 17 seasons with the Pirates, is elected into the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee. The group, who met in closed sessions and cast multiple classified ballots, also selected six-time All-Star right-hander Hilton Smith, a pitching standout with the Kansas City Monarchs, often overshadowed by his teammate Satchel Paige.
2005 Suzyn Waldman, making her debut with John Sterling on WCBS-AM (880), the Yankees radio flagship, becomes the first woman in big-league history to be a full-time color commentator. The former radio-talk host on WFAN, the first all-sports radio station in the country, was the first female to broadcast on a nationally telecast baseball game and the first local TV (Yankees) major league play-by-play announcer.
2020 Twenty-eight-year-old outfielder Chris Yelich signs the most extended and richest deal in Brewers’ history, agreeing to a seven-year, $187.25 million contract extension. The agreement most likely keeps the 2018 National League Most Valuable Player, who won the National League’s batting title last two seasons in Milwaukee, for the remainder of his career.
TV SPORTS THURSDAY
| MLB SPRING TRAINING | TIME ET | TV |
| Minnesota vs NY Yankees | 1:05pm | ESPN |
| Houston vs NY Mets | 6:10pm | MLBN |
| NBA REGULAR SEASON | TIME ET | TV |
| Chicago Bulls vs Orlando Magic | 7:00pm | NBCS-CHI FanDuel Sports FL |
| Golden State Warriors vs Brooklyn Nets | 7:30 PM | YES NBCS-BAY |
| Indiana Pacers vs Atlanta Hawks | 7:30 PM | FanDuel Sports IND FanDuel Sports ATL |
| Philadelphia 76ers vs Boston Celtics | 7:30 PM | TNT MAX |
| Houston Rockets vs New Orleans Pelicans | 8:00 PM | SCHN GCSN |
| New York Knicks vs Los Angeles Lakers | 10:00 PM | TNT MAX |
| NHL REGULAR SEASON | TIME ET | TV |
| Buffalo Sabres vs Tampa Bay Lightning | 7:00pm | ESPN |
| Boston Bruins vs Carolina Hurricanes | 7:00pm | ESPN+ NESN FanDuel Sports South |
| Columbus Blue Jackets vs Florida Panthers | 7:00pm | ESPN+ Scripps FanDuel Sports Ohio |
| Winnipeg Jets vs Philadelphia Flyers | 7:00pm | ESPN+ Sportsnet NBCS-PHI |
| Utah Hockey Club vs Detroit Red Wings | 7:00pm | ESPN+ Utah16 FanDuel Sports DET |
| Calgary Flames vs Dallas Stars | 8:00pm | ESPN+ Victory+ |
| Montreal Canadiens vs Edmonton Oilers | 9:00pm | ESPN+ Sportsnet |
| San Jose Sharks vs Colorado Avalanche | 9:00pm | ESPN+ NBCS-CA ALT |
| Seattle Kraken vs Nashville Predators | 9:30pm | ESPN |
| MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL | TIME ET | TV |
| MVC First Round | 1:00pm | MVC TV |
| MVC First Round | 3:30pm | MVC TV |
| Alabama A&M at Grambling State | 5:30pm | SWACN |
| WCC First Round | 5:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Sun Belt Third Round | 6:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Florida Atlantic at UAB | 7:00pm | ESPN2 |
| Summit League Quarterfinal | 7:00pm | MidCo Sports |
| MVC First Round | 7:00pm | MVC TV |
| Fairfield at Siena | 7:00pm | WNYA |
| OVC Quarterfinal | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Alcorn State at Mississippi Valley State | 7:00pm | YouTube |
| Jackson State at UAPB | 7:00pm | SWACN |
| Sacred Heart at Manhattan | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Merrimack at Marist | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Mount St. Mary’s at Quinnipiac | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Niagara at Saint Peter’s | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Canisius at Rider | 7:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Liberty at Middle Tennessee | 7:30pm | CBSSN |
| NM State at Louisiana Tech | 7:30pm | ESPN+ |
| UTEP at Sam Houston | 7:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Maryland Eastern Shore at Delaware State | 7:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Norfolk State at Howard | 7:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Michigan State at Iowa | 8:00pm | FS1 |
| FIU at WKU | 8:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Wichita State at Rice | 8:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Morgan State at Coppin State | 8:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Utah Valley at Abilene Christian | 8:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Sun Belt Third Round | 8:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Seattle U at Southern Utah | 8:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Charlotte at North Texas | 9:00pm | ESPN2 |
| Utah Tech at Grand Canyon | 9:00pm | KUTP |
| UC Irvine at UC Davis | 9:00pm | ESPN+ |
| OVC Quarterfinal | 9:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Summit League Quarterfinal | 9:30pm | MidCo Sports |
| MVC First Round | 9:30pm | MVC TV |
| Hawai’i at CSU Bakersfield | 9:30pm | ESPN+ |
| Cal State Fullerton at Cal Poly | 10:00pm | Spectrum |
| CSUN at UC Riverside | 10:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Long Beach State at UC San Diego | 10:00pm | ESPN+ |
| Tarleton at California Baptist | 10:00pm | ESPN+ |
| GOLF | TIME ET | TV |
| DP World Tour: Joburg Open | 6:00am | GOLF |
| PGA Tour: Puerto Rico Open | 10:00am | GOLF |
| PGA Tour: Arnold Palmer Invitational | 2:00pm | GOLF |
| LPGA Tour: Blue Bay LPGA | 11:00pm | GOLF |
| SOCCER | TIME ET | TV |
| UEFA Europa League: Fenerbahçe vs Rangers | 12:45pm | CBSSN Paramount+ fuboTV VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: AZ vs Tottenham Hotspur | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: Real Sociedad vs Manchester United | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: FCSB vs Olympique Lyonnais | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Panathinaikos vs Fiorentina | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: København vs Chelsea | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Molde vs Legia Warszawa | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Real Betis vs Vitória Guimarães | 12:45pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: Roma vs Athletic Club | 3:00pm | CBSSN Paramount+ fuboTV VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: Ajax vs Eintracht Frankfurt | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: Bodø / Glimt vs Olympiakos Piraeus | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Europa League: Viktoria Plzeň vs Lazio | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Borac Banja Luka vs Rapid Wien | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Celje vs Lugano | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Jagiellonia Białystok vs Cercle Brugge | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |
| UEFA Conference League: Paphos vs Djurgården | 3:00pm | Paramount+ VIX |