“THE SCOREBOARD”
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STATE FINALS WEEKEND
FRIDAY, NOV. 28
CLASS 1A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 11 AM ET
PIONEER (13-1) VS. SOUTH PUTNAM (12-2)
CLASS 3A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 3 PM ET
FORT WAYNE BISHOP LUERS (9-5) VS. CASCADE (14-0)
CLASS 5A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 7 PM ET
MERRILLVILLE (11-2) VS. NEW PALESTINE (13-0)
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
CLASS 2A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 11 AM ET
ANDREAN (12-1) VS. BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL (14-0)
CLASS 4A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 3 PM ET
FORT WAYNE BISHOP DWENGER (12-2) VS. RONCALLI (11-3)
CLASS 6A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP | 7 PM ET
WESTFIELD (11-2) VS. BROWNSBURG (13-0)
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL SCORES/SCHEDULE
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
ALL TIMES EASTERN
AUSTIN AT CROTHERSVILLE 7:30 PM
GARY 21ST CENTURY AT WHITNEY YOUNG (ILL.) 6:30 PM
GEO NEXT GENERATION AT CAMBRIDGE CITY LINCOLN 6:30 PM
HIGHLAND AT WESTVILLE 8:00 PM
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL TECH AT INDIANAPOLIS ATTUCKS 7:30 PM
INDIANAPOLIS HOMESCHOOL AT BLOOMINGTON SOUTH 7:30 PM
NORTHSIDE HOMESCHOOL AT NORTH PUTNAM 7:30 PM
SEEGER AT CRAWFORDSVILLE 7:30 PM
ST. THOMAS MORE AT GRANGER CHRISTIAN 6:30 PM
WASHINGTON CATHOLIC AT LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 7:30 PM
CHICAGO HEIGHTS TOURNAMENT
HAMMOND CENTRAL VS. HILLCREST (ILL.) 6:00 PM
SCHLARMAN (ILL.) TOURNAMENT
COVINGTON VS. PARIS (ILL.) 7:00 PM
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INDIANA GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES/SCHEDULE
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
ALL TIMES EASTERN
ATTICA AT NORTH NEWTON 8:00 PM
BETHESDA CHRISTIAN AT FRONTIER 6:30 PM
CALUMET AT GARY LIGHTHOUSE 7:00 PM
CLAY CITY AT SOUTH VERMILLION 7:30 PM
COWAN AT ELWOOD 7:30 PM
CROSSPOINTE CHRISTIAN AT TAYLOR 6:00 PM
DONOVAN (ILL.) AT SOUTH NEWTON 6:30 PM
HERITAGE CHRISTIAN AT GREENFIELD-CENTRAL 7:30 PM
INDIANAPOLIS CHATARD AT PENDLETON HEIGHTS 7:30 PM
INDIANAPOLIS LUTHERAN AT KNIGHTSTOWN 7:30 PM
KIPP INDY LEGACY AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 6:00 PM
MITCHELL AT SPRINGS VALLEY 7:30 PM
OREGON-DAVIS AT CASTON 6:30 PM
SOUTH BEND ST. JOSEPH AT ELKHART CHRISTIAN 7:30 PM
SOUTHMONT AT SOUTH PUTNAM 7:30 PM
VICTORY PREP AT ALEXANDRIA 6:00 PM
VINCENNES RIVET AT WASHINGTON CATHOLIC 7:30 PM
WAPAHANI AT WES-DEL 7:30 PM
WEST NOBLE AT HAMILTON 6:00 PM
WHITING AT EAST CHICAGO CENTRAL 8:00 PM
WINAMAC AT HEBRON 8:00 PM
WOOD MEMORIAL AT NORTHEAST DUBOIS 8:00 PM
HAMILTON COUNTY (ILL.) TOURNAMENT
MOUNT VERNON (POSEY) VS. GOREVILLE (ILL.) 7:30 PM
OAKWOOD (ILL.) TOURNAMENT
COVINGTON AT OAKWOOD (ILL.) 8:00 PM POOL
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WRESTLING RESULTS:
NO MATCHES SCHEDULED
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WRESTLING RESULTS:
NO MATCHES SCHEDULED
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MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES/SCHEDULE
#5 DUKE 93 HOWARD 56
#3 UCONN 72 BRYANT 49
MIAMI FLORIDA 97 DELAWARE STATE 41
MIAMI OHIO 111 ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF 84
CANISIUS 75 BINGHAMTON 66
CLEMSON 97 GEORGIA 94 0T
DREXEL 75 OLD DOMINION 71
BUTLER 80 VIRGINIA 73
CHARLOTTE 83 SHAW 79
SOUTH DAKOTA 82 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 81
GEORGIA TECH 82 W. GEORGIA 66
BROWN 58 MAINE 53
COLUMBIA 95 LONGWOOD 70
NORTHERN COLORADO 97 CAL STATE FULLERTON 93
OKLAHOMA 72 ALCORN STATE 53
CENTRAL ARKANSAS 92 EASTERN WASHINGTON 65
PRAIRIE VIEW 85 N. FLORIDA 82
WESTERN MICHIGAN 83 MOUNT ST. MARY’S 60
MONMOUTH 71 ROBERT MORRIS 70 OT
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 79 DELAWARE 59
SAVIOR 78 WEST VIRGINIA 68
WYOMING 75 NORFOLK STATE 67
ST. THOMAS 76 PORTLAND 66
EAST TENNESSEE STATE 97 LOUISIANA MONROE 55
LAMAR 68 MONTANA 63
ILLINOIS STATE 94 COASTAL CAROLINA 42
NORTHWESTERN 79 SOUTH CAROLINA 77
AIR FORCE 98 IU INDY 85
FURMAN 90 QUEENS 79
UNC GREENSBORO 68 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 62
GAIL 74 CHARLESTON 63
SOUTHERN MISS 70 TENNESSEE MARTIN 60
DEPAUL 95 DETROIT MERCY 75
TULANE 93 BOSTON COLLEGE 90 OT
MARSHALL 69 MERCYHURST 60
NORTH DAKOTA 78 WESTERN ILLINOIS 69
MIDDLE TENNESSEE 90 MURRAY STATE 87
WINTHROP 80 JACKSON STATE 62
AKRON 97 EVANSVILLE 59
UTAH STATE 94 DAVIDSON 60
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WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE/SCORES
#6 MICHIGAN 81 SYRACUSE 55
#17 VANDERBILT 99 TENNESSEE STATE 43
RHODE ISLAND 68 #16 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 63
#2 SOUTH CAROLINA 121 QUEENS 49
#15 TENNESSEE 88 COPPIN STATE 35
#12 IOWA STATE 112 MERCYHURST 62
#22 MICHIGAN STATE 102 OAKLAND 41
#9 MARYLAND 84 GEORGE MASON 62
#1 UCONN 93 UTAH 41
#10 TCU 93 TEXAS RIO GRANDE 57
#25 WASHINGTON 71 VERMONT 39
#3 UCLA 88 SOUTHERN 37
#14 NORTH CAROLINA 94 UNC GREENSBORO 48
PURDUE 79 MIAMI OHIO 68
WAKE FOREST 60 WESTERN CAROLINA 49
GEORGIA 87 GEORGIA TECH 59
JAMES MADISON 65 VIRGINIA TECH 56
RICHMOND 69 NAVY 56
BUTLER 67 MILWAUKEE 53
CLEMSON 76 FURMAN 58
ILLINOIS 86 FLORIDA STATE 63
WISCONSIN 81 DETROIT MERCY 63
BRADLEY 67 BELLARMINE 38
HOUSTON 67 HIGH POINT 57
TEXAS TECH 82 NEW MEXICO 57
MISSOURI 71 WASHINGTON STATE 54
MARSHALL 79 IU INDY 67
STANFORD 98 LEHIGH 43
BOISE STATE 67 UC RIVERSIDE 56
IDAHO 89 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE 56
SANTA CLARA 81 FRESNO STATE 63
OREGON 70 UTAH STATE 34
GONZAGA 79 EASTERN WASHINGTON 60
CAL STATE FULLERTON 68 PACIFIC 56
PEPPERDINE 76 SAN JOSE STATE 52
HAWAII 66 PORTLAND 61
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE/SCORES
WEEK 14
TUESDAY, NOV. 25
4:30 P.M.| BOWLING GREEN AT UMASS | ESPNU
7:30 P.M.| WESTERN MICHIGAN AT EASTERN MICHIGAN | ESPN2
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
7:30 P.M. | NAVY AT MEMPHIS | ESPN
FRIDAY, NOV. 28
12 P.M. | OLE MISS AT MISSISSIPPI STATE | ABC
12 P.M. | IOWA AT NEBRASKA | CBS
12 P.M. | OHIO AT BUFFALO | ESPNU
12 P.M. | KENT STATE AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS | CBSSN
12 P.M. | UTAH AT KANSAS | ESPN
3 P.M. | AIR FORCE AT COLORADO STATE | FS1
3:30 P.M. | GEORGIA TECH VS. GEORGIA (IN MERCEDES-BENZ STADIUM IN ATLANTA) | ABC
3:30 P.M. | SAN DIEGO STATE AT NEW MEXICO | CBSSN
3:30 P.M. | TEMPLE AT NORTH TEXAS | ESPN
4 P.M. | BOISE STATE AT UTAH STATE | CBS
7:30 P.M. | INDIANA AT PURDUE | NBC/PEACOCK
7:30 P.M. | TEXAS A&M AT TEXAS | ABC
9 P.M. | ARIZONA AT ARIZONA STATE | FOX
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
12 P.M. | CENTRAL MICHIGAN VS.TOLEDO |ESPN+
12 P.M. | LOUISVILLE VS. KENTUCKY
12 P.M. | BALL STATE AT MIAMI (OHIO) | CBSSN
12 P.M. | OHIO STATE AT MICHIGAN | FOX
12 P.M. | IOWA STATE AT OKLAHOMA STATE | ESPNU
12 P.M. | CLEMSON AT SOUTH CAROLINA | SEC NETWORK
12 P.M. | EAST CAROLINA AT FLORIDA ATLANTIC
1 P.M. | UTEP AT DELAWARE | ESPN+
1 P.M. | FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL AT SAM HOUSTON | ESPN+
1:30 P.M. | GEORGIA SOUTHERN AT MARSHALL | ESPN+
2 P.M. | WESTERN KENTUCKY AT JACKSONVILLE STATE | ESPN+
2 P.M. | MISSOURI STATE VS. LOUISIANA TECH | ESPN+
2 P.M. | GEORGIA STATE AT OLD DOMINION | ESPN+
2:30 P.M. | ARKANSAS STATE AT APPALACHIAN STATE | ESPN+
3 P.M. | UL MONROE AT LOUISIANA | ESPN+
3 P.M. | MIDDLE TENNESSEE AT NEW MEXICO STATE | ESPN+
3 P.M. | BOSTON COLLEGE AT SYRACUSE | THE CW NETWORK
3 P.M. | SOUTH ALABAMA AT TEXAS STATE | ESPN+
3 P.M. | UAB AT TULSA | ESPN+
3:30 P.M. | MISSOURI AT ARKANSAS
3:30 P.M. | KENNESAW STATE AT LIBERTY | CBSSN
3:30 P.M. | WISCONSIN AT MINNESOTA | FS1
3:30 P.M. | PENN STATE AT RUTGERS | BIG TEN NETWORK
3:30 P.M. | TROY AT SOUTHERN MISS | ESPN+
3:30 P.M. | ARMY AT UTSA | ESPN+
3:45 P.M. | JAMES MADISON AT COASTAL CAROLINA | ESPNU
4:30 P.M. | FLORIDA STATE AT FLORIDA | ESPN2
6:30 P.M. | OREGON STATE AT WASHINGTON STATE | THE CW NETWORK
7 P.M. | MARYLAND AT MICHIGAN STATE | FS1
7 P.M. | RICE AT SOUTH FLORIDA | ESPN+
7:30 P.M. | ALABAMA AT AUBURN | ABC
7:30 P.M. | NORTHWESTERN AT ILLINOIS | FOX
7:30 P.M. | NORTH CAROLINA AT NC STATE | ACC NETWORK
7:30 P.M. | WAKE FOREST AT DUKE
9 P.M. | UNLV AT NEVADA | CBSSN
10:30 P.M. | FRESNO STATE AT SAN JOSE STATE | FS1
10:30 P.M. | NOTRE DAME AT STANFORD | ESPN
11 P.M. | HAWAII VS. WYOMING
PITTSBURGH VS. MIAMI (FLORIDA)
NO. 20 TENNESSEE VS. NO. 14 VANDERBILT
NO. VIRGINIA VS. VIRGINIA TECH
WEST VIRGINIA VS. NO. 5 TEXAS TECH
KANSAS STATE VS. COLORADO
NO. 8 OKLAHOMA VS. LSU
TCU VS. CINCINNATI
NO. 24 TULANE VS. CHARLOTTE
NO. 11 BYU VS. UCF
CALIFORNIA VS. SMU
NO. 15 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VS. UCLA
WASHINGTON VS. NO. 7 OREGON
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WEEK 15/CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
7 P.M. | CONFERENCE USA CHAMPIONSHIP | CBSSN
7 P.M. | SUN BELT CHAMPIONSHIP | ESPN (CITY TBD)
8 P.M. | AMERICAN ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP | ABC
TBD P.M. | MOUNTAIN WEST CHAMPIONSHIP | FOX
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
12 P.M. | BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP | ABC (ARLINGTON, TEXAS)
12 P.M. | MAC CHAMPIONSHIP | ESPN (DETROIT, MICHIGAN)
2 P.M. | SWAC NO. 2 VS. SWAC NO. 1 | ESPN2 (CITY TBD)
4 P.M. | SEC CHAMPIONSHIP | ABC (ATLANTA, GEORGIA)
8 P.M. | ACC CHAMPIONSHIP | ABC (CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA)
8 P.M. | BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP | FOX (INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA)
WEEK 16
3 P.M. | ARMY VS. NAVY | CBS/PARAMOUNT+ (IN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND)
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MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER SCORES
NCAA TOURNAMENT
SECOND ROUND: SUNDAY, NOV. 23
HOFSTRA 3 VERMONT 2 OT
NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO 2 VIRGINIA 2 (GREENSBORO WINS PK’S)
DUKE 2 PRINCETON 1
MARYLAND 1 NORTH CAROLINA 1 (MARYLAND WINS PK’S)
WASHINGTON 1 SMU 0
ST. LOUIS 1 INDIANA 0
GEORGETOWN 2 CENTRAL FLORIDA 0
PORTLAND 2 DENVER 2 (PORTLAND WINS PK’S)
BRYANT 1 SETON HALL 0
STANFORD 1 KANSAS CITY 0
UCONN 3 CORNELL 1
AKRON 1 NOTRE DAME 0
NORTH CAROLINA 2 MARSHALL 0
FURMAN 1 WESTERN MICHIGAN 0
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WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER NCAA TOURNAMENT
FLORIDA STATE 3 GEORGETOWN 1
MICHIGAN STATE 2 COLORADO 1
OHIO STATE 2 BAYLOR 1 2OT
DUKE 2 KANSAS 0
WASHINGTON 1 VIRGINIA 1 2OT (WASHINGTON WINS PK’S)
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NFL SCHEDULE/SCORES
WEEK 12
GREEN BAY 23 MINNESOTA 6
KANSAS CITY 23 INDIANAPOLIS 20 OT
CHICAGO 31 PITTSBURGH 28
BALTIMORE 23 NY JETS 10
DETROIT 34 NY GIANTS 27 OT
SEATTLE 30 TENNESSEE 24
JACKSONVILLE 27 ARIZONA 24 OT
SEATTLE 30 TENNESSEE 24
JACKSONVILLE 27 ARIZONA 24 OT
CLEVELAND 24 LAS VEGAS 10
DALLAS 24 PHILADELPHIA 21
ATLANTA 24 NEW ORLEANS 10
LA RAMS 34 TAMPA BAY 7
MONDAY, NOV. 24
CAROLINA AT SAN FRANCISCO, 8:15 P.M. (ESPN)
BYES: DENVER, LA CHARGERS, MIAMI, WASHINGTON
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NBA SCOREBOARD
MIAMI 127 PHILADELPHIA 117
CLEVELAND 120 LA CLIPPERS 105
ATLANTA 113 CHARLOTTE 110
BOSTON 138 ORLANDO 129
TORONTO 119 BROOKLYN 109
OKLAHOMA CITY 122 PORTLAND 95
LA LAKERS 108 UTAH 106
PHOENIX 111 SAN ANTONIO 102
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NHL SCOREBOARD
BUFFALO 4 CAROLINA 1
MINNESOTA 3 WINNIPEG 0
NY ISLANDERS 1 SEATTLE 0
COLORADO 1 CHICAGO 0
SAN JOSE 3 BOSTON 1
CALGARY 5 VANCOUVER 2
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MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER PLAYOFFS
MIAMI 4 CINCINNATI 0
NEW YORK CITY 1 PHILADELPHIA 0
CHAMPIONSHIP
SATURDAY, DEC. 6: 2:30 P.M.
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TOP NATIONAL HEADLINES/NEWS RELEASES
NFL NEWS
NFL ROUNDUP: DOWN 21-0, COWBOYS RALLY TO BEAT EAGLES ON FINAL PLAY
Brandon Aubrey converted a 42-yard field goal as time expired and the Dallas Cowboys rallied from a 21-0 second-quarter deficit to beat the visiting Philadelphia Eagles 24-21 on Sunday.
Aubrey’s kick, the second game-winner of his career, capped a nine-play, 49-yard drive in the final 1:35. The big play was Dak Prescott’s 24-yard completion to George Pickens that got Dallas (5-5-1) to the Philadelphia 22 with 35 seconds left, forcing the Eagles to use their final timeouts and setting up the clutch field goal.
Prescott hit on 23 of 36 passes for 354 yards with two touchdowns and an interception. His 8-yard scramble with 11:40 left, complete with a somersault into the end zone, tied the game at 21. Pickens grabbed nine passes for 146 yards and a touchdown, while CeeDee Lamb had four receptions for 75 yards.
Jalen Hurts completed 27 of 39 throws for 289 yards and a touchdown while also running for two scores for the Eagles (8-3). A.J. Brown hauled in a season-best eight receptions for 110 yards and a touchdown. Saquon Barkley was held to a season-low 22 yards on 10 carries.
Chiefs 23, Colts 20 (OT)
Harrison Butker kicked five field goals, including the decisive 27-yarder with 1:57 left in overtime, to give host Kansas City a victory over Indianapolis.
Patrick Mahomes completed 29 of 46 passes for 352 yards and one interception as Kansas City (6-5) prevailed in a one-score game for the first time in six opportunities this season. Last season, the Chiefs went 12-0, including a postseason victory, in such situations. Kareem Hunt rushed for 104 yards and a touchdown on 30 carries and Rashee Rice caught eight passes for 141 yards for Kansas City, which overcame an 11-point, fourth-quarter deficit to end a two-game losing streak.
Daniel Jones completed 19 of 31 passes for 181 yards and two touchdowns for the Colts (8-3). Michael Pittman Jr. and Drew Ogletree caught touchdown passes and Laiatu Latu had an interception. Indianapolis star Jonathan Taylor was held to 58 yards on 16 carries, with 27 yards coming on one handoff.
Packers 23, Vikings 6
Injury replacement Emanuel Wilson ran for a career-high 107 yards and two touchdowns to pace host Green Bay to a victory over Minnesota in an NFC North matchup.
Wilson, filling in for injured starter Josh Jacobs, was the first 100-yard rusher this season for the Packers. Green Bay (7-3-1) remains a half-game behind division-leading Chicago and a half-game ahead of defending division champion Detroit. The game against the Vikings was the first of five against division rivals in a seven-game span.
Minnesota (4-7) managed just 145 yards of total offense in its fifth loss over the last six games. J.J. McCarthy, making his sixth career start, completed 12 of 19 passes for 87 yards and two interceptions with a passer rating of 34.2. McCarthy was under near-constant pressure and sacked five times.
Lions 34, Giants 27 (OT)
Jahmyr Gibbs totaled 264 yards and three touchdowns, including a 69-yard TD run in overtime, as host Detroit turned aside New York’s upset attempt.
Gibbs also had a 49-yard scoring run and a 3-yard touchdown reception for the Lions (7-4). Jared Goff passed for 279 yards and two scores, while Amon-Ra St. Brown caught nine passes — including his 500th career reception — for 149 yards and a touchdown.
Detroit kicker Jake Bates’ 59-yard field goal in the final minute sent the game to OT. Jameis Winston threw for 366 yards and two scores and also caught a TD pass for the Giants (2-10), who have lost six straight. Wan’Dale Robinson caught nine passes for 156 yards and a score.
Ravens 23, Jets 10
Derrick Henry ran for two third-quarter touchdowns and Baltimore posted its fifth straight win, stopping visiting New York.
Baltimore (6-5) moved into a tie with Pittsburgh for first place in the AFC North, after the Steelers fell to the Bears in Chicago. New York (2-9) suffered its second straight loss.
Lamar Jackson completed 13 of 23 passes for 153 yards for the Ravens, while Tyrod Taylor was 17 of 28 for 222 yards with a touchdown and an interception for the Jets. New York running back Breece Hall accounted for 119 yards from scrimmage, although he was held to 44 yards on 16 rushes.
Patriots 26, Bengals 20
Drake Maye completed 22 of 35 passes for 294 yards, one touchdown and one interception, and New England held on for a win over host Cincinnati.
Hunter Henry caught seven passes for 115 yards and a touchdown for the Patriots (10-2), who won their ninth game in a row. Andy Borregales made four field goals.
Joe Flacco completed 19 of 37 passes for 183 yards, one touchdown and one interception for the Bengals (3-8). Chase Brown had 19 carries for 107 yards.
Jaguars 27, Cardinals 24 (OT)
Trevor Lawrence passed for 256 yards and three touchdowns while overcoming three interceptions and four turnovers, and Cam Little’s 52-yard field goal on the first possession of overtime gave Jacksonville a victory over Arizona in Phoenix.
Quarterback Jacoby Brissett, who threw for 317 yards and a touchdown, advanced the Cardinals to the Jaguars’ 42-yard line on their final drive before throwing two incompletions. Michael Wilson had 10 receptions for 118 yards and Trey McBride had nine for 79 yards for Arizona (3-8).
Travis Etienne had 86 yards rushing and scored on a 15-yard pass on the Jaguars’ first drive of the game, which covered 97 yards. Parker Washington and Jakobi Meyers also caught touchdowns for Jacksonville (7-4).
Browns 24, Raiders 10
In his first career NFL start, highly publicized rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders did just enough to push Cleveland to its first road win of the season with a victory over Las Vegas.
Sanders mostly stayed out of trouble in his debut, completing 11 of 20 for 209 yards with a touchdown and an interception for the Browns (3-8). The 23-year-old threw his first career touchdown pass with 8:18 remaining in the fourth quarter, connecting with running back Dylan Sampson on a screen pass that Sampson promptly ran 66 yards into the end zone.
The star of the show, however, was Cleveland’s defensive front. The Browns tallied 10 sacks, completely stifling the Raiders (2-9). Las Vegas quarterback Geno Smith completed 30 of 44 passes for 285 yards and a touchdown toss to rookie running back Ashton Jeanty, who gained just 50 yards on 17 carries for an average of 2.9 yards per carry.
Bears 31, Steelers 28
Caleb Williams passed for 239 yards and three touchdowns and Kyle Monangai rushed for a score to lift surging Chicago past visiting Pittsburgh.
The NFC North-leading Bears (8-3) stretched their winning streak to four, with each victory coming by one score. D.J. Moore led the team with five receptions for 64 yards and two touchdowns. Monangai rushed 12 times for 48 yards.
Chicago withstood a late rally from the Steelers (6-5), who fell into a tie with Baltimore atop the AFC North. Mason Rudolph started in place of Aaron Rodgers, who was unable to play with a left wrist fracture that forced him from last week’s win against Cincinnati. Rudolph finished 24 of 31 for 171 yards with a touchdown and interception. Kenneth Gainwell gained 92 yards on 10 carries, and Jaylen Warren and DK Metcalf rushed for scores.
Falcons 24, Saints 10
Kirk Cousins passed for two touchdowns and visiting Atlanta ended a five-game losing streak by defeating New Orleans.
Cousins completed 16 of 23 passes for 199 yards for the Falcons (4-7) as he filled in for Michael Penix Jr., who suffered a season-ending knee injury a week earlier. Star running back Bijan Robinson had 107 total yards on 16 touches for Atlanta.
Tyler Shough passed for 243 of the 293 total yards for the Saints (2-9), who did not score an offensive touchdown. Running back Alvin Kamara left the game after injuring a knee in the first quarter and did not return. Chris Olave led New Orleans with 70 yards on nine receptions.
Seahawks 30, Titans 24
Sam Darnold threw a pair of touchdown passes to Jaxon Smith-Njigba as Seattle defeated Tennessee in Nashville.
Smith-Njigba, the NFL’s leading receiver, had eight catches for 167 yards for the Seahawks (8-3). Darnold, who threw four interceptions in a 21-19 loss last week to the Los Angeles Rams, was 16 of 26 for 244 yards. Kenneth Walker III rushed for a game-high 71 yards on 11 carries.
Cam Ward, the No. 1 overall pick in this spring’s draft, was 28 of 42 for 256 passing yards and a touchdown and rushed for a team-high 37 yards and a score for the Titans (1-10), who suffered their sixth straight defeat. Ward threw a 1-yard TD pass to Chimere Dike with 43 seconds remaining, but the ensuing onside kick didn’t go 10 yards and Seattle ran out the clock.
SEVEN FROM SUNDAY – WEEK 12
A look at seven statistical highlights from games played during the 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. ET windows on Sunday, November 23, the 12th week of the 2025 season.
- With two games remaining in Week 12, there have been 10 games within one score (eight points) in the fourth quarter and eight games decided by seven points or fewer, including comeback overtime victories by Dallas (overcame 21 point deficit to win), Kansas City (overcame 11 point deficit to win) and Detroit (overcame 10 point deficit to win), the most overtime games in a week since Week 9, 2024.
There have been 47 games decided by a game-winning score in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter or in overtime this season, the most through Week 12 in NFL history.
The 2025 NFL season has seen eight made field goals of 60-or-more yards, including a career-long 63-yard field goal by Cincinnati’s Evan McPherson today, the most in any season in NFL history.
The New England Patriots (10-2) recorded their ninth-consecutive win in Week 12 and became the first team this season to reach 10 wins.
Cleveland defeated Las Vegas, 24-10, in rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders’ first career start as the Browns became the first team in the Super Bowl era with five rookies each recording 40-or-more scrimmage yards in the same game.
- Cleveland defensive end Myles Garrett had three sacks, four tackles for loss and two forced fumbles in the Browns’ 24-10 win at Las Vegas.
Garrett has 75 career games with a sack since entering the NFL in 2017 and is the fourth player since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic, with at least 75 games with a sack in his first nine career seasons, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers DeMarcus Ware (79 games) and Reggie White (79), as well as Von Miller (77).
Garrett has 18 sacks this season, surpassing Mark Gastineau (17.5 sacks) for the second-most sacks in a player’s first 11 games of a season since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic, trailing only Pro Football Hall of Famer Reggie White (19).
Garrett, who has 18 sacks this season and had 16 sacks in 2021 and 2022 is third player since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic, with at least 16 sacks in three career seasons, joining J.J. Watt (four seasons) and Pro Football Hall of Famer Reggie White (four).
Garrett has 26 tackles for loss this season, the most by a player in his team’s first 11 games of a season since 2000, surpassing Von Miller (24 tackles for loss in 2012 with Denver) and J.J. Watt (24 in 2012 with Houston).
- Detroit running back Jahmyr Gibbs had a career-high 11 receptions, a career-best 264 scrimmage yards (219 rushing, 45 receiving) and three touchdowns (two rushing, one receiving), including the go-ahead 69-yard touchdown run, in overtime and wide receiver Amon Ra-St. Brown had nine receptions for 149 yards and a touchdown in Detroit’s 34-27 overtime win against the New York Giants.
Gibbs joined Pro Football Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson [11 receptions, 271 scrimmage yards (220 rushing, 51 receiving) and three rushing touchdowns on Dec. 1, 2002] as the only running backs ever with at least 10 receptions, 250 scrimmage yards and three touchdowns in a game and 10 receptions and 200 rushing yards in a game.
Gibbs, who has 1,330 scrimmage yards and 13 touchdowns this season, is the fifth running back since 1990 with at least 1,200 scrimmage yards and 10 touchdowns in each of his first three seasons, joining Chris Johnson, Adrian Peterson, Pro Football Hall of Famer LaDainian Tomlinson and Ricky Watters.
Gibbs, who has 10 rushing touchdowns this season, is the seventh player all-time with at least 10 rushing touchdowns in each of his first three career seasons and the first since Adrian Peterson (2007-09).
Gibbs – who turns 24 years old in March of 2026 – has 44 career scrimmage touchdowns, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer Randy Moss (43 touchdowns) for the second-most scrimmage touchdowns by a player under the age of 24 in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Barry Sanders (47 scrimmage touchdowns) has more.
Per Next Gen Stats, Gibbs reached a max speed of 22.17 miles per hour on his 69-yard overtime touchdown run, the fourth-fastest speed by any ball carrier this season. Gibbs is now responsible for three of the top four speeds by ball carriers this season.
For more information on Next Gen Stats, check out NFL Pro, available within NFL+ Premium. With NFL+ Premium, get access to NFL Pro and track advanced analytics powered by Next Gen Stats and watch All-22 film. Available on desktop and mobile web, visit pro.nfl.com for more information.
St. Brown has 505 career receptions since entering the NFL in 2021 and joined Michael Thomas (510 receptions) as the only players in NFL history with at least 500 receptions in their first five career seasons.
- Seattle wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba had 167 receiving yards and two touchdowns on eight receptions in the Seahawks’ 30-24 win at Tennessee.
Smith-Njigba leads the NFL with 1,313 receiving yards this season and surpassed DK Metcalf (1,303 receiving yards in 2020) for the most receiving yards in a season in Seahawks franchise history.
Smith-Njigba is the fifth player ever with at least 1,300 receiving yards in his first 11 games of a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Elroy Hirsch (1,349 receiving yards in 1951 with the Los Angeles Rams), Charlie Hennigan (1,327 in 1961 with the Houston Oilers), Tyreek Hill (1,324 in 2023 with Miami) and Julio Jones (1,305 in 2018 with Atlanta).
Smith-Njigba is the third player in NFL history with at least 75 receiving yards in 11 consecutive games within a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famer Marvin Harrison (14 consecutive games in 2002 with Indianapolis) and Cooper Kupp (13 in 2021 with the Los Angeles Rams).
Smith-Njigba, who has at least 100 receiving yards in eight of 11 games this season, is the sixth player in NFL history with at least 100 receiving yards in eight of his team’s first 11 games of a season, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Michael Irvin (nine of Dallas’ first 11 in 1995) and Elroy Hirsch (eight of Los Angeles’ first 11 in 1951) as well as Adam Thielen (nine of Minnesota’s first 11 in 2018), Charlie Hennigan (eight of Houston Oilers’ first 11 in 1961) and Julio Jones (eight of Atlanta’s first 11 in 2018).
- Green Bay defensive lineman Micah Parsons had two sacks in the Packers’ 23-6 win over Minnesota.
Parsons, who has 10 sacks this season, joins Pro Football Hall of Famer Reggie White as the only players since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic, with at least 10 sacks in each of their first five seasons.
Parsons has 17 career games with at least two sacks, tied with Pro Football Hall of Famer Jared Allen (17 games) for the fourth-most games with at least two sacks by a player in their first five seasons since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Reggie White (24 games) and Richard Dent (19) as well as JJ Watt (21) have more.
- Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes passed for 352 yards in the Chiefs’ 23-20 overtime win against Indianapolis.
Mahomes has 50 games with at least 300 passing yards in his first nine career seasons and is the third quarterback all-time with at least 300 passing yards in 50 games in his first 11 career seasons, joining Drew Brees (57 games) and Matt Ryan (53).
Mahomes has 35,329 passing yards in 123 games and surpassed Matthew Stafford (126 games) as the fastest player to reach 35,000 regular-season passing yards in NFL history.
- Atlanta running back Bijan Robinson had 107 scrimmage yards (70 rushing, 37 receiving) in the Falcons’ 24-10 win over New Orleans.
Robinson, who turns 24 years old following the 2025 regular-season, has 25 career games with at least 100 scrimmage yards and is the sixth running back under the age of 24 all-time with at least 25 games with 100-or-more scrimmage yards, joining Pro Football Hall of Famers Edgerrin James (32 games) and Emmitt Smith (25) as well as Ezekiel Elliott (29), Clinton Portis (28) and Christian McCaffrey (25).
- Additional notes from Sunday include:
- Dallas quarterback Dak Prescott passed for 354 yards and two touchdowns and added a rushing touchdown in the Cowboys’ 24-21 win over Philadelphia.
Prescott has 34,378 career passing yards and surpassed Tony Romo (34,183 passing yards) for the most passing yards in Cowboys franchise history.
- Philadelphia quarterback Jalen Hurts passed for 289 yards and had three touchdowns (two rushing, one passing) in Week 12.
Hurts has nine career games with two rushing touchdowns and a touchdown pass and surpassed Cam Newton (eight games) for the second-most such games in NFL history, trailing only Josh Allen (12).
- New York Giants quarterback Jameis Winston passed for 366 yards and two touchdowns and added a 33-yard touchdown reception against Detroit.
Winston’s 33-yard touchdown reception is the third-longest touchdown reception by a starting quarterback in the Super Bowl era, trailing only Marcus Mariota (41-yard touchdown reception on Dec. 13, 2015 with Tennessee) and Tyler Thigpen (37-yard touchdown reception on Nov. 2, 2008 with Kansas City).
Winston is the second player ever with at least 300 passing yards, two touchdown passes and a touchdown reception in a single game, joining Matt Ryan (Dec. 30, 2018 with Atlanta).
- Baltimore running back Derrick Henry rushed for two touchdowns in the Ravens’ 23-10 win over the New York Jets.
Henry has 30 career games with at least two rushing touchdowns and joins Pro Football Hall of Famers LaDainian Tomlinson (38 games) and Emmitt Smith (36) as the only players in NFL history with at least 30 career games with multiple rushing touchdowns.
- Arizona tight end Trey McBride had nine receptions for 79 yards in Week 12.
McBride has 301 receptions since entering the NFL in 2021, tied with Jimmy Graham (301 receptions) for the most receptions by a tight end in his first four seasons in NFL history.
- Pittsburgh linebacker T.J. Watt had a sack and forced fumble against Chicago.
Watt has 115 career sacks, the fifth-most sacks by a player in his first nine career seasons since 1982, when the individual sack became an official statistic. Only Pro Football Hall of Famers Reggie White (137 sacks), Demarcus Ware (117) and Jared Allen (117), as well as Myles Garrett (120.5, in his ninth season) have more.
THERE ARE MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS AFTER NFL GAMES SUNDAY
The Kansas City Chiefs saved their season. The Philadelphia Eagles gave critics more fuel. The Los Angeles Rams made a dominant statement.
There are more questions than answers Sunday in the NFL.
Patrick Mahomes did just enough to rally the Chiefs to a 23-20 overtime victory over the Indianapolis Colts. Kansas City’s dominant defense gave him the opportunity.
Defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo’s unit forced the Colts to go three-and-out on their final four possessions. The Chiefs shut down the NFL’s leading rusher, holding Jonathan Taylor to 58 yards on 16 carries. Colts coach Shane Steichen inexplicably gave Taylor the ball only once on the last three drives of regulation.
Mahomes threw for 352 yards but didn’t have any touchdowns. He looked skittish at times under pressure, rushing his reads and hurrying his passes.
The Chiefs (6-5) couldn’t afford another loss as they fight to make the playoffs after winning nine straight AFC West titles, reaching eight consecutive conference championship games and winning three Super Bowls.
They’ve got a long way to go and a tough game at Dallas (5-5-1) coming up on Thanksgiving Day. Mahomes and the offense need to get in sync for Kansas City to have a shot.
“We’re still not where we want to be at but this was big,” Mahomes said. “Getting that win against a really good football team and kind of proving it to (ourselves) that we can play this kind of football game where it’s not always pretty. I think now we just have to build off that momentum. It’s going to be a short week. We’re playing a good team in the Cowboys, and they can score some points and they have a lot of great players. It’s about rebounding fast, trying to be better, even better this next week going into a big environment, big game and trying to get that win.”
The Colts (8-3) have gone from 7-1 to a team that is going to have to battle to win the AFC South. They’ll face division rivals Jacksonville (7-4) and Houston (6-5) four times over the remaining six games. Their other two opponents are Seattle (8-3) and San Francisco (7-4).
Steichen trusted Daniel Jones to win the game in Kansas City, electing to put the ball in his hands down the stretch instead of giving it to Taylor to protect a lead. Jones couldn’t deliver. He was 3 for 9 for 17 yards on the final four possessions.
“I felt there was a lot of stuff that I wanted to get called that I felt good about in the pass game and we just weren’t efficient doing it and it starts with me,” Steichen said.
Eagles collapse
The reigning Super Bowl champions built a 21-0 lead in Dallas and looked like they were on their way to snapping Dak Prescott’s 18-game winning streak at home against NFC East opponents.
Jalen Hurts was connecting with A.J. Brown and it seemed Philadelphia would quiet some of the drama surrounding the two superstars.
But the offense regressed, giving Prescott and the Cowboys an opportunity to come back and win 24-21.
The Eagles (8-3) have a comfortable lead over Dallas (5-5-1) and are in position to become the first repeat champion in the division in two decades. But Philadelphia fell behind the Rams (9-2) in the race for the No. 1 seed.
A sluggish offense isn’t playing up to its standard. Saquon Barkley ran for only 22 yards on 10 carries, and the passing attack just hasn’t found its rhythm.
Rams dominate
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers were no match for Matthew Stafford and the Rams.
Stafford continued his MVP-caliber campaign with another stellar performance against an overmatched defense and Los Angeles cruised to a 34-7 victory over Tampa Bay.
The 37-year-old Stafford has thrown 30 touchdown passes and only two interceptions this season.
“I got great teammates. I get to throw to a bunch of great players, stand behind a good o-line and watch these guys hunt on defense,” Stafford said.
That defense overwhelmed the Buccaneers, knocking Baker Mayfield out of the game.
Jared Verse and Kobie Turner each had two sacks and Los Angeles is playing the team to beat in the NFC.
First to 10
Drake Maye and the New England Patriots are the first team to reach 10 wins this season after holding on for a 26-20 victory in Cincinnati.
The Patriots have a 2 1/2-game lead over Buffalo (7-4) in the AFC East with eight of their wins coming against teams that have a losing record.
With three of their last five games against teams that are currently 8-26 combined, New England is position to win its first division title since Tom Brady left and has an inside track to earning the No. 1 seed in the AFC.
But the Patriots still have a lot to prove, especially against more experienced playoff teams.
RAIDERS FIRE OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR CHIP KELLY
The Las Vegas Raiders fired offensive coordinator Chip Kelly, the team announced on Sunday night after a 24-10 home loss to the Cleveland Browns.
Kelly lasted just 11 games in his return to the NFL.
“I spoke with Chip Kelly earlier this evening and informed him of his release as offensive coordinator of the Raiders,” head coach Pete Carroll, in his first season with Las Vegas, said in a statement after team fell to 2-9. “I would like to thank Chip for his service and wish him all the best in the future.”
Las Vegas ranked 30th in points, total yards, rushing yards, offensive EPA and red-zone efficiency entering Week 12 under Kelly. Veteran quarterback Geno Smith has regressed with the Raiders after his resurgence in Seattle, throwing 13 interceptions along with 13 TDs through 10 games this year after tossing 15 picks in 17 contests last season. Smith was 30 of 44 for 285 yards with one TD and no picks, but he also was sacked 10 times.
Kelly, who turns 62 on Tuesday, talked to NFL reporter Jay Glazer after the game that the team has not won enough for him to keep his job.
“I am grateful for the opportunity with the Raiders; bottom line in this league you have to win,” Kelly said. “I really loved those players. I’m a huge, huge Geno Smith fan. That was one of the best parts of this experience for me, working with Geno and those guys every day.
“But hey, we gotta win. I get it.”
Prized rookie running back Ashton Jeanty has averaged just 3.6 yards per carry. He had 17 rushes for 50 yards, a 2.9 average, on Sunday.
Kelly landed in Las Vegas after last appearing on an NFL sideline with the San Francisco 49ers in 2016. The Niners went 2-14 with Kelly at the helm. He also coached the Philadelphia Eagles during a near-three-season stint, which ended in 2015 with the Eagles sitting at 6-9. His overall NFL head coaching record is 28-35.
But Kelly regained his footing in the collegiate ranks, spending six seasons as UCLA’s head coach before helping Ohio State win a national title last campaign as the Buckeyes’ offensive coordinator.
Kelly parlayed that success into a reported $6-million average annual salary with Las Vegas, which would make him the highest paid offensive coordinator in the NFL. But Kelly couldn’t make it past Week 12 as Las Vegas compiled just 268 total yards in the setback to Cleveland.
The move comes less than two weeks after Carroll said he and Kelly are “always working to continue to grow together as much as we can and be representative,” and after he credited the soon-to-be 62-year-old for having “a world of experience that I’ve counted on throughout.”
Kelly isn’t the first of Carroll’s assistants to fail to make it through a nightmarish season for the Raiders, who now sit at 2-9. Special teams coordinator Tom McMahon got the boot on Nov. 7.
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS
OREGON NEW NO. 5 IN AP TOP 25, OHIO STATE STAYS NO. 1
Oregon moved back into the top five of the Associated Press Top 25 poll, while the first four spots remained unchanged Sunday.
Oregon (10-1) moved up one spot to No. 5 following a dominating 42-27 home victory over Southern California on Saturday. The Ducks leapfrogged Ole Miss (10-1), which fell one spot while on its bye week. Oregon was ranked as high as No. 3 in early October.
Ohio State (11-0), Indiana (11-0), Texas A&M (11-0) and Georgia (10-1) remained the first four teams in that order.
With Oregon jumping two spots, Texas Tech (10-1) also dropped a spot to No. 7 while on a bye week. Oklahoma (9-2), Notre Dame (9-2) and Alabama (9-2) round out the top 10 in that order. Notre Dame crushed Syracuse 70-7 on Saturday, while Alabama was a 56-0 winner over Eastern Illinois.
Michigan (9-2) made the most forward progress this week, jumping three spots to No. 15 following a 45-20 victory over Maryland. Georgia Tech (9-2) tumbled eight spots to No. 23 following a 42-28 home loss to Pittsburgh.
Missouri and Houston dropped out of the Top 25, while Pittsburgh entered at No. 24 and SMU entered at No. 25.
Associated Press Top 25
1. Ohio State (11-0)
2. Indiana (11-0)
3. Texas A&M (11-0)
4. Georgia (10-1)
5. Oregon (10-1)
6. Ole Miss (10-1)
7. Texas Tech (10-1)
8. Oklahoma (9-2)
9. Notre Dame (9-2)
10. Alabama (9-2)
11. BYU (10-1)
12. Vanderbilt (9-2)
13. Miami (9-2)
14. Utah (9-2)
15. Michigan (9-2)
16. Texas (8-3)
17. Virginia (9-2)
18. Tennessee (8-3)
19. USC (8-3)
20. James Madison (10-1)
21. North Texas (10-1)
22. Tulane (9-2)
23. Georgia Tech (9-2)
24. Pittsburgh (8-3)
25. SMU (8-3)
CAL FIRES COACH JUSTIN WILCOX AFTER NINE YEARS
Cal fired coach Justin Wilcox on Sunday, one day after the Golden Bears were routed by fierce rival Stanford in the “Big Game.”
Wilcox compiled a 48-55 record in nine seasons with Cal. The Golden Bears are 6-5 overall and 3-4 in Atlantic Coast Conference play entering Saturday’s regular-season finale against visiting SMU.
Cal general manager Ron Rivera announced Wilcox’s dismissal.
“I want to thank Justin for all of his contributions to our football program, our athletic department and our university,” Rivera said in a news release. “He has always comported himself with class and professionalism. After careful consideration, we believe the time has come for new leadership. We wish Justin the best of luck in his future endeavors.”
Rivera is a former Golden Bears star linebacker and was a player and head coach in the NFL. He was hired to run the football program in March.
Wilcox is reportedly owed $10.88 million on a contract that ran through the 2027 season.
Senior offensive assistant Nick Rolovich will serve as interim coach.
Rolovich has a 33-33 record as a head coach at Hawaii (2016-19) and Washington State (2020-21). He was dismissed from the latter school during the 2021 campaign because he refused to get a COVID-19 vaccine.
Offensive coordinator Bryan Harsin also has head-coaching experience. He has an 85-36 record at Arkansas State (2013), Boise State (2014-20) and Auburn (2021-22).
Wilcox’s top season was an 8-5 mark in 2019 when the Golden Bears beat Illinois 35-20 in the Redbox Bowl. That was Wilcox’s lone bowl win in four opportunities.
This season, Cal started 3-0 before being smashed 34-0 by host San Diego State. The Golden Bears were also routed 45-21 at home by Duke and were badly outclassed by host Stanford on Saturday when they committed three turnovers and were flagged for 13 penalties for 123 yards.
The Golden Bears’ highlight victory of the campaign came on Nov. 8 when they won 29-26 at then-No. 15 Louisville.
Freshman quarterback Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele has displayed promise with 2,787 yards and 13 touchdowns against nine interceptions. That was a big development for the program after standout Fernando Mendoza transferred to Indiana after last season.
COLORADO STATE SUSPENDS 2 PLAYERS AFTER SPITTING INCIDENTS IN LOSS TO BOISE STATE
Colorado State has suspended quarterback Darius Curry and offensive lineman Liam Wortmann for the season finale for spitting at Boise State players during a road loss on Saturday night, the school announced on Sunday.
Redshirt freshman Curry, who was making his first career start in the 49-21 setback in Boise, Idaho, and redshirt senior Wortmann, who started all 11 games at right guard for the Rams (2-9, 1-6 Mountain West Conference), will miss the home game Friday against Air Force in Fort Collins, Colo.
The incident with Curry, caught on video and shared on social media but not resulting in a penalty, occurred in the second half when the Broncos appeared to recover a fumble that was later ruled an incomplete pass. Curry spat at Boise State pass rusher Jayden Virgin-Morgan at the end of the play after the Broncos player had given him a one-handed shove during the return.
Any incident involving Wortmann during the game was left unclear.
“After having a chance to review the film following the game, I want to apologize to the Boise State football players, Coach (Spencer) Danielson, and everyone at Boise State University,” CSU interim head coach Tyson Summers said in a statement on Sunday.
CSU athletic director John Weber also apologized to the Boise State program for the “unacceptable” actions in the statement, which concluded, “While no penalties were assessed, these actions did not meet the Athletics Department’s and football program’s vision, mission, and standards of sportsmanship.”
The Mountain West also issued a statement supporting the suspensions and commending Colorado State “for acting swiftly and decisively to uphold the values of respect and sportsmanship that define our Conference.”
Danielson had said after the game that he didn’t see the spitting incident but had talked with referees, according to the Idaho Statesman.
Curry posted a statement on his X account on Sunday night, apologizing to Virgin-Morgan and the Boise State football program.
“What I did was unacceptable, disrespectful and completely against the values I’m expected to represent as a student-athlete,” he wrote. “I also want to apologize to my Colorado State teammates, coaches and our fans. I let you down. I allowed my emotions to get the best of me, and I crossed a line that should never be crossed.”
Curry also apologized to his parents and family.
“They raised me better than what I showed last night, and my actions didn’t reflect who I am or the values they taught me,” Curry wrote. “I take full responsibility. There’s no justification and no excuse. I will use this as a moment to grow, learn and make sure my actions reflect the standard of Colorado State University and the game of football.”
Curry, from Long Beach, Calf., has completed 70 of 107 passes for 740 yards and five touchdowns with seven interceptions. He began the season as the third-string QB behind Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi, who left the program after his benching, and Jackson Brousseau, who was injured a week earlier against New Mexico.
Wortmann, from Piedmont, Okla., transferred to Colorado State this year after four seasons at Division III Central Missouri.
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MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEWS
NO. 5 DUKE USES PAINT DOMINANCE TO OBLITERATE HOWARD
Cameron Boozer’s 26 points and 12 rebounds powered No. 5 Duke’s 93-56 blowout of Howard on Sunday in Durham, N.C.
Patrick Ngongba had 16 points and Isaiah Evans provided 11 points for Duke (7-0), which shot 61% from the field despite the team’s late-game drop-off in efficiency. Darren Harris had all eight of his points off the bench in the first half.
Boozer finished 10-for-12 from the field with a pair of 3-point baskets and Ngongba went 8-for-9.
Bryce Harris, who averaged 22 points per game entering the day, had 15 points for Howard (3-4). Eight of his points came on free throws. Travelle Bryson added 13 for the Bison.
The Bison made 30.4% of their shots and were on the wrong end of a 43-26 rebounding margin.
Duke, which improved to 4-0 at home, was in control throughout the game, including a 17-5 burst to begin the second half that pushed the margin to 69-23. The lead grew to as many as 50 points.
Howard couldn’t contain Duke’s interior presence as Boozer and Ngongba II ruled in the lane. The Blue Devils poured in 58 points in the paint.
The game was set up as part of the Brotherhood Run, featuring teams coached by Duke alums. Howard is coached by Kenny Blakeney, while Jon Scheyer’s Duke team defeated Greg Paulus-coached Niagara on Friday night.
Howard defeated Niagara on Saturday, but the Bison weren’t able to pull off the upset of Duke and remain without victories in consecutive games this season.
Duke’s 52-18 halftime lead on Howard was accompanied by 67.7% shooting from the field. The Blue Devils were only 4-for-12 on 3-pointers, but they racked up 34 points in the lane and held a 12-0 edge in points off turnovers.
The Bison shot 24.1% from the field in the first half. Duke had an 11-0 scoring run to end the half.
Duke scored only four points in the final 6:55.
ERIC REIBE, SILAS DEMARY JR. GUIDE NO. 3 UCONN OVER BRYANT
Eric Reibe registered 16 points and six rebounds to help No. 3 UConn coast to a 72-49 victory over Bryant on Sunday in Hartford, Conn.
Silas Demary Jr. added 10 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists and four steals for the Huskies (5-1), who recovered from Wednesday’s 71-67 home loss to No. 4 Arizona.
Timofey Rudovskii scored 11 points and Ty Tabales added 10 for the Bulldogs (1-5), who fell to 0-5 on the road. Bryant never led, committed 21 turnovers and was outscored 40-8 in the paint.
UConn standout Tarris Reed Jr. (ankle) missed his second straight game.
Demary reached 10 points when he made two free throws with 3:52 left. He completed the triple-double when he fed a bounce pass to Reibe for a dunk with 3:01 remaining.
The Huskies shot 39.1% from the field, including a shaky 5 of 25 from 3-point range. UConn held a 42-27 rebounding advantage and committed just eight turnovers.
Bryant shot just 27.5% and sank 7 of 23 from behind the arc. Rudovskii was 3-of-4 shooting from distance.
UConn held a 16-point halftime lead and led comfortably the entire second half.
Bryant trailed by 12 early in the half before the Huskies scored eight straight points. Demary’s basket culminated the run and made it 46-26 with 15:18 remaining in the game.
Jayden Ross’ basket gave UConn a 55-34 advantage with 10:29 left in the contest, leaving Demary’s triple-double quest as the only remaining suspense.
Solo Ball scored eight first-half points as UConn held a 37-21 lead at the break. Tabales had 10 in the half for Bryant.
The Huskies rattled off nine straight points and 23 of 27 to turn an early one-point lead into a 20-point cushion.
After Tabales made two free throws, the Huskies scored seven in a row and took a 22-7 lead on a 3-pointer by Jaylin Stewart with 8:06 left in the half.
Bryant’s Lennart Weber made two free throws before UConn ran off seven consecutive points to make it 29-9 with 4:03 remaining.
The Bulldogs shot 27.8% from the field and committed 13 turnovers in the first half.
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WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL NEWS
WOMEN’S TOP 25 ROUNDUP: RHODE ISLAND UPSETS NO. 16 NC STATE
Vanessa Harris scored 15 points off the bench as Rhode Island knocked off No. 16 North Carolina State 68-63 on Sunday in Raleigh, N.C.
Palmire Mbu had 14 points and Ines Debroise added 13 points for the Rams (6-1), who benefited from 16 Wolfpack turnovers.
The score was tied going to the fourth quarter, and Destiny Lunan put NC State ahead 56-51 with a layup and a 3-pointer. The Rams turned the tables with an 8-0 run, only for the Wolfpack to score the next six. But Rhode Island finished the game on a 9-1 run, featuring Harris’ go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:56 left.
NC State (3-3) lost for the second time during a three-game homestand despite Zamareya Jones’ 17 points and Khamil Pierre’s 14 points. The Wolfpack attempted only seven free throws.
No. 1 UConn 93, Utah 41
Azzi Fudd’s 24 points led the way as the Huskies sailed past the Utes in the Hall of Fame Women’s Showcase in Uncasville, Conn.
Fudd added eight rebounds and went 4-for-4 from 3-point range. Blanca Quinonez tallied 21 points in 18 minutes off the bench and Sarah Strong had 15 points in 20 minutes for UConn (6-0), which led 32-8 after the first quarter.
Lani White scored nine points for Utah (3-3), which was 8-for-37 on 3-point attempts. The Utes committed 24 turnovers that UConn turned into 39 points.
No. 2 South Carolina 121, Queens 49
Joyce Edwards pumped in 25 points and Ta’Niya Latson dumped in 24 points in the runaway victory in Columbia, S.C.
Edwards and Latson both shot 9-for-11 from the floor as part of South Carolina’s 66.2 percent team effort on field goals. Madina Okot had 14 points and 12 rebounds, Tessa Johson added 13 points and Adhel Tac put up 11 points and 10 boards for the Gamecocks (6-0).
Brenae Jones-Grant had 10 points to pace Queens (3-3), which shot 22.9 percent from the field.
No. 3 UCLA 88, Southern 37
Angela Dugalic’s 20 points led four Bruins in double figures as UCLA (6-0) cruised in Los Angeles.
Kiki Rice had 17 points, Lauren Betts produced 15 points and Lena Bilic scored 14.
Southern (1-4) didn’t score in the second quarter and the gap grew to 72-21 after three quarters. DeMya Porter’s eight points led the Jaguars.
No. 6 Michigan 81, Syracuse 55
Te’Yala Delfosse poured in a game-high 21 points off the bench to power the Wolverines to a comfortable win over the Orange at the Hall of Fame Women’s Showcase in Uncasville, Conn.
Olivia Olson had 18 points and eight rebounds as Michigan (5-1) used a 20-6 first quarter to set the tone for the day.
Laila Phelia scored 13 points, Uche Izoje put up 10 points and 10 rebounds and Dominique Darius also scored 10 for Syracuse (5-1), which was outshot 47.1 percent to 28.8 percent.
No. 9 Maryland 84, George Mason 62
Oluchi Okananwa scored 23 points and the Terrapins broke away from a 36-36 halftime tie to beat the Patriots in College Park, Md.
The Terrapins (7-0), who’ve played only home games, clamped down defensively in the fourth quarter, allowing only nine points. Yarden Garzon finished with 16 points and nine rebounds. Okananwa made 10 of 15 shots from the field.
Zahirah Walton racked up 27 points for George Mason (4-2), which had 21 turnovers — one more than the Terrapins.
No. 10 TCU 93, Texas-Rio Grande 57
Marta Suarez collected 24 points, 10 rebounds and five assists and Olivia Miles added 22 points, eight rebounds and seven assists in the Horned Frogs’ home victory.
Taylor Bigby’s 12 points in 19 minutes off the bench also helped TCU (6-0), which stretched a 46-33 halftime lead to 69-46 after three quarters.
Chazlyn Dettor notched 17 points and Erin Maguire tallied 14 points for the Vaqueros (3-3), who’ve lost back-to-back games for the first time this season.
No. 12 Iowa State 112, Mercyhurst 62
Audi Crooks scored 27 points, going 8-of-9 from the field and 11-of-14 on free throws, in the Cyclones’ home triumph in Ames, Iowa.
Arianna Jackson added 12 points and Addy Brown, Sydney Harris and Reese Beaty all had 11 points for Iowa State (7-0).
Jenna Van Schaik had 17 points for Mercyhurst (0-5), which had 25 turnovers. Twelve of the Lakers’ 22 baskets from the field were 3-pointers.
No. 14 North Carolina 94, UNC Greensboro 48
Ciera Toomey’s 19 points and Nyla Brooks’ 18 led the way as the Tar Heels rolled in Chapel Hill, N.C.
North Carolina (5-1), which also received 13 points apiece from Elina Aarnisalo and Taliyah Henderson, raced to a 23-8 lead and held a 49-30 halftime advantage. They shot 6-for-12 on 3s before the break and 12-for-20 for the game.
Jeni Levine posted 21 points for the Spartans (2-4), with her eight field goals more than half of the team’s total (15).
No. 15 Tennessee 88, Coppin State 35
Nya Robertson poured in 32 points with a program-record 10 3-pointers as the Lady Volunteers cruised in Knoxville, Tenn.
Robertson was 10-for-16 on 3s and 11-for-19 overall from the field. Teammate Janiah Barker added 19 points as Tennessee (5-1) scored at least 21 points in every quarter.
Coppin State committed 36 turnovers and shot 30.6 percent from the field, led by Shanaii Gamble’s eight points.
No. 17 Vanderbilt 99, Tennessee State 43
Mikayla Blakes scored 24 points on 11-for-17 shooting to lead the host Commodores in Nashville, Tenn.
Freshman Aubrey Galvan notched 16 points and 15 assists and Sacha Washington supplied 13 points and 10 rebounds for Vanderbilt (6-0).
Tennessee State (1-5) trailed 56-10 at halftime. Aaniya Webb finished with 16 points for the Tigers.
No. 22 Michigan State 102, Oakland 41
Kennedy Blair’s 25 points on 10-of-11 shooting led the host Spartans in a romp in East Lansing, Mich.
Michigan State (6-0) made 54.2 percent from its shots from the floor. Grace VanSlooten chipped in with 14 points and Theryn Hallock had 10 points.
Layla Gold scored 13 points, but Oakland (2-4) was charged with 33 turnovers and shot 28.3 percent from the floor.
No. 25 Washington 71, Vermont 39
Sayvia Sellers racked up 22 points, reserve Brynn McGaughy posted 20 points and the Huskies had a big second half in Seattle.
Washington led 29-20 at halftime before breaking it open. Hannah Stines added 11 points. The Huskies were 2-for-16 on 3-point attempts.
Keira Hanson scored 12 points for Vermont (4-2), which made 29.1 percent of its shots from the field.
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NBA NEWS
NBA ROUNDUP: NICKEIL ALEXANDER-WALKER, HAWKS HOLD OFF HORNETS
Nickeil Alexander-Walker scored 23 points and came up with a crucial defensive play in the final seconds to help the Atlanta Hawks hold on for a 113-110 win over the visiting Charlotte Hornets on Sunday.
Alexander-Walker put the Hawks ahead 111-110 with a layup at 1:42 and stripped Charlotte rookie Kon Knueppel of the ball with 6 seconds remaining to preserve the win. The Hornets’ Miles Bridges missed a last-second 3-pointer that would have tied the game.
Alexander-Walker was one of four Atlanta players – all starters — with 20-plus points. Jalen Johnson scored 28 with 11 assists and eight rebounds, Dyson Daniels had 22 points and nine rebounds, and Onyeka Okongwu added 20 points and seven boards.
Knueppel scored 28 points for the Hornets, including seven 3-point baskets. Collin Sexton added 22 points and Bridges scored 21.
Heat 127, 76ers 117
Norman Powell scored 32 points and Kel’el Ware registered 20 points and 16 rebounds to guide visiting Miami to a victory over Philadelphia.
Bam Adebayo contributed 18 points and 13 rebounds for the Heat, while Davion Mitchell chipped in with eight points, 12 assists and eight rebounds. Jaime Jaquez Jr. led the Miami reserves with 22 points.
Tyrese Maxey scored 27 points and Trendon Watford contributed 19 points, nine rebounds and seven assists for the 76ers, who have alternated losses and wins in each of their last nine games. Andre Drummond pulled down 23 rebounds to go with 14 points. Center Joel Embiid (knee) continued to sit out, while Paul George (knee) scored 10 points on 3-of-10 shooting as he works his way back from offseason knee surgery.
Raptors 119, Nets 109
Immanuel Quickley made two 3-pointers in the final 3:17 as Toronto defeated visiting Brooklyn for its seventh straight win.
Quickley scored eight of his 13 points in the fourth quarter. He was one of eight Raptors to reach double figures, with Scottie Barnes leading the group with 17. RJ Barrett scored 16 before limping to the dressing room with 7:13 left in the third quarter; he did not return with a right knee sprain.
Reserve Tyrese Martin scored 26 points for the Nets, while Michael Porter Jr. had 25. Noah Clowney added 22 points, and Nic Claxton had 10 points and 11 rebounds. Brooklyn tied the game at 104 with 4:19 remaining before Quickley’s barrage dashed its hopes.
Cavaliers 120, Clippers 105
Donovan Mitchell collected 37 points, eight rebounds and six assists, and Evan Mobley scored 18 points as Cleveland pulled away for a victory over visiting Los Angeles.
De’Andre Hunter added 17 points and Darius Garland had eight points and eight assists for the Cavaliers, who went 4-2 on their longest homestand of the season. Head coach Kenny Atkinson improved to 76-24 in his 100th game with the franchise.
Ivica Zubac amassed a season-high 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to pace the Clippers, while Kawhi Leonard scored 20 in his first game since Nov. 3. James Harden had 19 points, but he missed all eight of his 3-point attempts. L.A. fell to 2-10 in November with the loss.
Celtics 138, Magic 129
Jaylen Brown collected 35 points and Boston avoided back-to-back home losses by beating short-handed Orlando.
Boston received 23 points off the bench from Anfernee Simons and 19 from Payton Pritchard. Simons was 4 of 7 from 3-point territory. Brown and Pritchard each had eight assists.
Jett Howard led the Magic with 30 points, seven rebounds and three assists off the bench. He scored 28 points in the second half, including 22 in the fourth quarter. Orlando received 18 points from both Jase Richardson and Desmond Bane. Franz Wagner added 15 points, eight rebounds and five assists.
Thunder 122, Trail Blazers 95
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 37 points to help Oklahoma City extend its winning streak to nine with a home victory over Portland.
Gilgeous-Alexander also had seven assists and five rebounds while finishing 13 of 18 from the field and hitting all nine of his free throws. Ajay Mitchell complemented SGA’s brilliance with 20 points off the bench, and Isaiah Hartenstein grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds.
Jerami Grant led the Blazers with 21 points. Deni Avdija missed 12 of 16 shots from the field and finished with 11 points as Portland failed to defeat the Thunder for the second time in two tries and suffered its fifth loss in six games.
Suns 111, Spurs 102
Dillon Brooks had 25 points and four of Phoenix’s 14 3-pointers, Devin Booker tallied 24 points and the host Suns extended their winning streak to three with a victory over San Antonio.
Jordan Goodwin had his first double-double of the season with 15 points and 10 rebounds in his first start this season, and Mark Williams added 14 points and 11 rebounds for Phoenix, which has won 10 of 12.
De’Aaron Fox scored 26 points, Devin Vassell had 17 and Julian Champagnie collected 10 points and 12 rebounds for the Spurs, who had a three-game winning streak broken. San Antonio had not lost since star Victor Wembanyama suffered a calf injury in a Nov. 14 loss to Golden State.
Lakers 108, Jazz 106
Luka Doncic scored 33 points while adding 11 rebounds and eight assists to lead Los Angeles past Utah in Salt Lake City.
Austin Reaves tallied 22 points and 10 boards to help the Lakers notch their second consecutive win over the Jazz in a six-day span. LeBron James added 17 points and eight assists in his second game back from a sciatica injury. Rui Hachimura chipped in 13 points. Los Angeles outscored Utah 26-18 in fastbreak points.
Keyonte George led the Jazz with 27 points and eight assists. Lauri Markkanen chipped in 20 points that included multiple baskets in the final minutes. Jusuf Nurkic added 11 points and 10 rebounds.
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NHL NEWS
NHL ROUNDUP: AVALANCHE BLANK BLACKHAWKS FOR 9TH STRAIGHT WIN
Cale Makar scored in the second period to back Scott Wedgewood’s 22-save shutout as the visiting Colorado Avalanche edged the Chicago Blackhawks, 1-0, for their ninth straight victory Sunday night.
Colorado tallied the game’s lone goal at 18:21 of the second period, capitalizing on a rare puck-handling miscue by Chicago goaltender Spencer Knight, which led to a Tristen Nielsen shot from the right circle. Trailing the play, Makar corralled a long rebound in the left circle and beat Knight with a wrist shot.
Wedgewood shined for the Avalanche on the way to his first shutout of the season and Colorado’s second in as many nights. He was especially solid in the first period, making 11 saves while shutting down multiple scoring chances.
Chicago was blanked for the first time this season but stayed afloat behind a 25-save effort from Knight. Ryan Donato and Ryan Greene paced the Blackhawks with four shots on goal each.
Sabres 4, Hurricanes 1
Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen made 29 saves and four different players scored goals as surging Buffalo earned a home victory over Carolina.
Alex Tuch, Jack Quinn, Beck Malenstyn and Tage Thompson each scored a goal to give the Sabres their fourth victory in the past five games. Luukkonen stopped all 24 shots he faced in the second and third periods.
Shayne Gostisbehere was the only Hurricane to sneak a puck past Kuukkonen, burying a shot in the slot late in the first period. Netminder Frederik Andersen recorded just 17 saves as East-leading Carolina saw its five-game point streak come to an end.
Wild 3, Jets 0
Jesper Wallstedt made 32 saves to record his third shutout of the season and fourth in 13 career starts, fueling visiting Minnesota to a victory over Winnipeg for the team’s fifth straight win.
Danila Yurov tallied in the second period for the Wild. Defenseman Brock Faber also scored in the second period, and Kirill Kaprizov added his team co-leading 13th goal of the season in the third. Wallstedt’s shutout was his third of the season and Minnesota’s league-leading fifth.
Eric Comrie turned aside 27 shots and Mark Scheifele played in his 900th career NHL game for the Jets, who have lost six of their last nine games.
Islanders 1, Kraken 0 (shootout)
Kyle Palmieri scored the decisive goal in the shootout for host New York, which edged Seattle in Elmont, N.Y., for its seventh win in nine games.
It was the first NHL game this season to remain scoreless through regulation and overtime. The 1-0 shootout win was the first for the Islanders since a win over the Philadelphia Flyers on Nov. 24, 2014. Bo Horvat also scored in the shootout as David Rittich made 19 saves before stopping one shot in the shootout.
The scoreless tie through 60 minutes was the first in the history of the Kraken, who began play in 2021-22. Freddy Gaudreau opened the shootout with a goal but was the only one to beat Rittich. Joey Daccord recorded 34 saves as Seattle finished 2-1-1 on a four-game road trip.
Sharks 3, Bruins 1
Macklin Celebrini recorded a goal and an assist and Yaroslav Askarov made 34 saves to lead San Jose to a win over visiting Boston.
Celebrini’s goal midway through the second period stood as the eventual game-winner and it extended the 19-year-old’s point streak to five. Shakir Mukhamadullin and Collin Graf also lit the lamp as the Sharks recorded their third victory in the last four games.
Morgan Geekie scored for the Bruins, and Jeremy Swayman stopped 28 shots. Boston had a 35-31 advantage in shots but still fell to 2-4-0 in its last six games.
Flames 5, Canucks 2
Blake Coleman collected one goal and one assist, while Rasmus Andersson recorded three assists to lead visiting Calgary to a victory over slumping Vancouver.
Morgan Frost, Connor Zary, Kevin Bahl and Yegor Sharangovich also scored to help the Flames win three consecutive games for the first time this campaign. Nazem Kadri and Mikael Backlund contributed to the effort with a pair of assists each, while goaltender Dustin Wolf made 28 saves.
Filip Hronek and Quinn Hughes scored for the Canucks, while goalie Kevin Lankinen stopped 16 of 21 shots. Vancouver is now on a three-game skid and is 1-4-2 in its last seven games.
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GOLF NEWS
JEENO THITIKUL SETS LPGA SEASON RECORD WHILE WINNING TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP
World No. 1 Jeeno Thitikul had a pedestrian — by her standards — 4-under-par 68 at the CME Group Tour Championship, but it was more than enough for her to set an LPGA record and coast to victory on Sunday in Naples, Fla.
Thitikul had built a six-stroke lead on the field coming into the day and finished the final round four strokes ahead of Thai countrywoman Pajaree Anannarukarn.
Thitikul previously won the Buick LPGA Shanghai on Oct. 9 before tying for fourth at the Maybank Championship a day before Halloween. She now has three wins this season to go along with 12 top-five finishes, giving her the lowest scoring average for a season in the history of the LPGA at 68.68, surpassing Annika Sorenstam (2002).
“Back then when I was six years old I’m just really young kids that had no idea what LPGA was, what a world No. 1 looked like,” Thitikul said. “But as I’m stepping here on the LPGA Tour, I know our part is playing golf, but like also inspiring the next generation is part of our job as well.”
Thitikul had her highest score of the event Sunday, yet she still sank five birdies while suffering a single bad hole (a bogey 5 on No. 2) to card a 26-under 262 for the tourney. The result underscored just how dominant she had been in building her lead at Tiburon Golf Club.
“I mean, I love this golf course,” Thitikul said. “To be honest, playing here at CME, our last tournament of the year, give me a really good energy.”
The victory made Thitikul a back-to-back winner at the event, the first person to do so since Jin-young Ko of South Korea in 2020 and 2021. It also netted her a $4 million check, one of the biggest prizes on the tour.
She also did it while nursing a previous wrist injury.
Asked about her motivation, Thitikul laughed in responding, “I think maybe $4 million got motivation then.”
Among her closest competitors in this event, only her friend Anannarukarn could make up ground on Thitikul Sunday. Anannarukarn fired a 6-under 66 to finish second at 22 under.
Anannarukarn’s day included seven birdies and a bogey. Five of her birdies came across the first seven holes.
“Just been an awesome week. Just no complaints,” Anannarukarn said. “I mean, gratitude. I’m just really happy with how I was able to perform well and to celebrate my friend for back-to-back wins, so that was pretty cool.”
World No. 2 Nelly Korda (68) finished alone in third place at 20 under. Rounding out the top five were Mexico’s Gaby Lopez (65) at 19 under and Japan’s Nasa Hataoka (66) at 17 under.
SAMI VALIMAKI ENDS ’25 SEASON WITH BIG WIN AT RSM CLASSIC
Sami Valimaki wrapped up the PGA Tour season Sunday by becoming the first player from Finland to win a tour event at the RSM Classic in St. Simons Island, Ga.
The solo third-round leader, Valimaki birdied the par-5 15th hole at Sea Island Golf Club’s Seaside Course to break a tie with Max McGreevy, who went out early and posted a 7-under 63 to get to 22-under 260.
Valimaki, 27, proceeded to par his way home and sign for a 66, a four-round score of 23-under 259.
“It has been a long road, of course,” said Valimaki, who missed a number of cuts over the summer but tied for second two weeks ago at the World Wide Technology Championship.
“I feel like kind of how the last year taught me, I feel like it’s a really tough year even when I kind of played decent golf, and then to keep pushing and find some good grooves in the last few tournaments, so it feels amazing.”
Just as crucial as Valimaki’s go-ahead birdie at No. 15 was his par save at the very next hole. In the greenside rough after two shots, he used his putter from 50 feet away to get onto the green and leave himself 19 feet for par. The putt moved slightly left to right and dropped center-cup.
“Chipping hasn’t been my kind of favorite shot and I haven’t used this week much about it,” Valimaki said. “I just felt like today only comfortable was with my putter, so I thought, ‘OK, let’s give it a go outside the green and just give me the chance to make a 4.’”
Not only did the win secure Valimaki a two-year exemption on tour, it catapulted him 23 spots to No. 51 in the FedEx Cup Fall points standings. Nos. 51-60 in points qualify for the first two big-money signature events of 2026.
That was also reason to smile for McGreevy, whose Sunday surge into second place was projected to push him to No. 60 in the standings.
“I maybe projected to get in the top 60. I didn’t even think a second place would get in the top 60. Really was just kind of trying to win,” McGreevy said. “I knew my game was feeling really, really good. Putter’s just been struggling this year in general. Had a couple little minor tweaks I feel like that just made it feel really good out here, and these greens are so good. Luckily, kind of got a couple to roll in early this week and it just kind of snowballed into a good week.”
Ricky Castillo did McGreevy one better by firing a final-round 62, rocketing him to third at 21 under. However, he was projected to finish the points race No. 102, just outside the top 100 who are guaranteed to retain full tour status for next season.
Colombia’s Nico Echavarria fired a 65 to get to 19 under for the week, and his tie for fourth with Lee Hodges (66) and South Korean Si woo Kim (66) boosted Echavarria from 62nd to 55th in points, entering him into those first two signature events.
“I’m very happy,” Echavarria said. “To be honest, I didn’t have my best this week and having a result like that with your B-game, I was kind of uncomfortable with the irons all week. The putter obviously got hot. So I’m very proud of the way I battled.”
SCOTT VINCENT, YOSUKE ASAJI SECURE LIV GOLF BERTHS IN INTERNATIONAL SERIES FINALE
Zimbabwe’s Scott Vincent secured his return to LIV Golf on Saturday after finishing atop the International Series rankings, with Japan’s Yosuke Asaji also earning promotion as the season-long race concluded at the Saudi International in Riyadh.
Vincent, 33, entered the week with a narrow lead in the standings but survived a shaky final round to clinch the year-long title. His four-over-par finish Sunday left him well off the pace at Riyadh Golf Club, yet his closest challengers failed to produce the high finishes required to threaten his position. The result returns Vincent to the LIV circuit one year after his relegation.
Vincent, who won in Morocco earlier this year, said the pressure of securing a spot on the breakaway tour made for a restless night before the final round.
“Obviously not knowing and not trying to look at leaderboards, you don’t know how much of a cushion you have,” he said. “You don’t want to be the guy who is ahead and loses, all those things.
“Once I got moving and got into my routine, putting and range work, I definitely settled down. I just didn’t play great today, but obviously my performance over the season was enough.”
Asaji, 32, claimed the second automatic berth, becoming the first Japanese player to graduate under the expanded qualification system. Though he missed the cut in Riyadh, his victory in Singapore earlier this month proved decisive. The Asian Tour veteran will make his LIV debut when the 2026 season opens in February.
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INDIANA HEADLINES/PRESS RELEASES
COLTS FOOTBALL NEWS
COLTS GO AWAY FROM TAYLOR LATE, BLOW 11-POINT LEAD IN 23-20 OVERTIME LOSS TO CHIEFS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Indianapolis Colts had the Kansas City Chiefs on the ropes — both their game Sunday and potentially their season — until late in the matchup, when some odd play-calling and poor execution by the NFL’s top-ranked offense let them down.
The Colts went three-and-out on their final four possessions, spanning the end of the third quarter and the start of overtime. The last of them proved to be decisive, allowing Patrick Mahomes to march Kansas City downfield for the winning field goal.
Harrison Butker knocked it through from 27 yards for a 23-20 victory.
It was a strange turn of events for the Colts, who had played so well in building a 20-9 lead over the reigning AFC champs.
They went almost entirely away from running back Jonathan Taylor, who is in the midst of one of the best seasons in franchise history, and placed the game instead in the hands of Daniel Jones, who seemed unable to handle the pressure inside Arrowhead Stadium.
Jones finished with a season-low 181 yards and two touchdowns. He was just 8 of 18 for 83 yards in the second half.
“We just didn’t execute today at the level we usually do,” said Michael Pittman, who had one of the Colts’ two touchdowns. “We put our defense out there a ton. They were probably on the field for 40-plus minutes and we can’t do that. They held strong and played great. On offense, we’ve got to pick it up. They had a good plan for us.”
As for Taylor, he carried just 16 times for 58 yards, his second-lowest output of the season. Only three carries came over their final four possessions, netting a single yard — including a 2-yard loss on third-and-1 in overtime that forced Indianapolis to punt.
“He’s a great player. One of Wisconsin’s finest,” Kansas City coach Andy Reid said. “He’s a heck of a football player. Our guys did a nice job of wrapping him up. He’s had quite a few of those this season, and this game — yards after contact. You have to focus on wrapping him up and getting him on the ground, and I thought our guys did that, and did it well.”
It was a dramatic turn from Taylor’s previous game, when he led the Colts to an overtime win over the Falcons. Taylor ran for 244 yards, set a franchise record with 286 yards from scrimmage, and reached the end zone three times in that game in Berlin.
Sunday’s game was a dramatic letdown for a team whose lead in the AFC South became just a bit slimmer.
“Credit to Kansas City. They did a great job,” Colts coach Shane Steichen said, “but we’ve got to do a better job. I’ve got to be better.”
Indeed, the Colts had won five of their past six, thanks to an offense that was averaging a league-best 32.1 points and 396.9 yards. The Chiefs held them 20 points — the exact same total Indianapolis has had in every loss this season — and 255 yards of total offense.
Throw in 11 penalties and it was little wonder that the Colts had the ball nearly 17 minutes less than Kansas City did Sunday.
“We had opportunities to win this game,” Colts linebacker Germaine Pratt said. “They made more plays than us.”
Now the pressure is on Indianapolis.
Up next are the Texans and Jaguars, its two closest pursuers in the division race. Then come games against San Francisco and Seattle, before the Colts get Houston and Jacksonville again.
All told, their final six are against teams with winning records.
“We’ve got to do better,” Steichen said. “It starts with myself.”
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INDIANA PACERS BASKETBALL NEWS
GAME PREVIEW: PACERS VS PISTONS
After a quick trip to Cleveland, the Pacers (2-14) return to Indianapolis for another Central Division matchup, welcoming the Detroit Pistons (14-2) to Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Monday night.
The Blue & Gold snapped an eight-game skid with a win over Charlotte on Wednesday, but were unable to string together two wins in a row, as they fell to the Cavs, 120-119.
All three of the Pacers’ top scorers had good nights in Cleveland. Point guard Andrew Nembhard scored a career-high 32 points and dished out eight assists while going 11-for-20 from the field, 3-for-5 from 3-point range, and 7-for-7 from the field. All-Star forward Pascal Siakam added 26 points, nine rebounds, and four assists. Bennedict Mathurin tallied 21 points and seven boards.
But the Pacers didn’t get much production from the rest of the lineup. T.J. McConnell (10 points) was the only other player to reach double figures as the players not named Nembhard, Siakam, and Mathurin shot just 10-for-38 (26.3 percent).
The Pistons bring a 12-game win streak into Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Monday. Detroit has not lost since Oct. 27 while surging to the top of the Eastern Conference standings. One of those 12 victories was a 127-112 win over the Pacers in Detroit last week, a game that the Pistons won without starters Cade Cunningham, Ausar Thompson, and Tobias Harris, all of whom are expected to be back for Monday’s rematch.
After making his first All-Star and All-NBA teams last season, Cunningham is in the early-season MVP conversation after an outstanding first month. The 6-foot-6 point guard has played in 13 of 16 games and ranks 13th in the NBA in scoring (27.4 points per game) and second in assists (9.9 per contest).
Probable Starters
Pacers: G – Andrew Nembhard, G – Bennedict Mathurin, F – Ben Sheppard, F – Pascal Siakam, C – Isaiah Jackson
Pistons: G – Cade Cunningham, G – Duncan Robinson, F – Ausar Thompson, F – Tobias Harris, C – Jalen Duren
Injury Report
Pacers: Johnny Furphy – out (left ankle sprain), Tyrese Haliburton – out (right Achilles tendon tear), Quenton Jackson – out (right hamstring strain), Kam Jones – out (lower back stress reaction), Aaron Nesmith – out (left knee MCL sprain), Obi Toppin – out (right foot stress fracture)
Pistons: Jaden Ivey – probable (return to competition reconditioning), Caris LeVert – probable (sore left foot), Isaac Jones – out (G League assignment), Bobi Klintman – out (left ankle sprain), Marcus Sasser – out (right hip impingement)
Last Meeting
Nov. 17, 2025: The Pistons used a 21-4 run in the first half to open up a 21-point lead and cruised to a 127-112 victory over Indiana in Detroit.
Jalen Duren had 31 points and 15 rebounds to lead the way for the Pistons, who won their 10th straight game despite missing starters Cade Cunningham, Ausar Thompson, and Tobias Harris. Daniss Jenkins added 26 points and eight assists, while Javonte Green scored 20 points off the bench.
Pascal Siakam led Indiana with 29 points and seven rebounds in the loss, going 10-for-12 from the free throw line. Bennedict Mathurin scored 23 of his 25 points in the second half — including 14 in the fourth quarter — in his first game back from a toe injury that had sidelined him for 11 games. Isaiah Jackson recorded a double-double against his hometown team, tallying 16 points and 10 boards.
Noteworthy
The Pacers will wear their 2025-26 Nike City Edition uniforms and play on their City Edition court on Monday.
Prior to last week’s loss in Detroit, the Pacers had won seven of their last eight games against the Pistons over the last two seasons.
The two Central Division rivals are scheduled to meet twice more in the regular season after Monday, on Jan. 17 in Detroit and on April 12 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on the final day of the regular season.
Pistons guard Caris LeVert played for the Pacers from 2021-22. He was acquired from Brooklyn in a four-team trade that sent Victor Oladipo to Houston and then traded to Cleveland a year later in exchange for draft picks Indiana later used to select Andrew Nembhard and Ben Sheppard.
Pacers forward Jarace Walker and Pistons guard Marcus Sasser were teammates at the University of Houston in 2022-23.
Broadcast Information (Where to Watch and Listen to Pacers Games >>)
TV: FanDuel Sports Network – Chris Denari (play-by-play), Quinn Buckner (analyst), Jeremiah Johnson (sideline reporter/host)
Radio: 93.5/107.5 The Fan – Mark Boyle (play-by-play), Eddie Gill (analyst), Pat Boylan (sideline reporter/host)
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INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER NEWS
INDIANA FALLS IN NCAA TOURNAMENT SECOND ROUND
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — No. 6-seeded Indiana (12-6-1) outshot Saint Louis (12-2-7) 16-3 in their NCAA Tournament Second Round match on Sunday (Nov. 3) and dominated possession, but the visitors took advantage of a chance against the run of play to survive and advance on Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
KEY MOMENTS
• 10′ – Indiana seemed destined to score in the early moments of the match. Senior forward Palmer Ault fired a pair of dangerous shots in the second minute and another in the ninth. Junior forward Collins Oduro and redshirt freshman Nolan Kinsella had chances in the 10th, but the Hoosiers couldn’t find the back of the net.
• 17′ – GOAL! Saint Louis graduate goalkeeper cleared his lines and freshman forward Theo Franca met it with his head, flicking it forward towards junior midfielder Tanner Andersen. IU redshirt junior defender Breckin Minzey couldn’t clear, and the ball fell into the path of Andersen, who struck a shot through Minzey’s legs and past graduate goalkeeper Holden brown. Saint Louis 1, Indiana 0
NOTABLES
• Indiana will not appear in the NCAA Tournament Third Round for the first time since 2014. The program’s 10-year streak of round of 16 appearance ranks tied for third in NCAA history – the Hoosiers had an identical streak from 1976-85.
• Sunday’s match marked Indiana’s 50th overall and 39th consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament. IU is the only program with an active streak in double digits.
• Indiana welcomed a record single-season attendance of 36,935 to Bill Armstrong Stadium over 12 home matches this season. Hoosier Army pushed IU to a 9-2-1 home record.
• Indiana’s senior class totaled 51 victories, three Big Ten Championships, reached the NCAA Tournament Second Round all four seasons and played in the NCAA College Cup final as freshmen in 2022.
• Ault finishes his senior season with 16 goals, 10 assists and 42 points, the NCAA leader in that final category. His collegiate career ends with 37 goals, 22 assists and 96 points. In his lone season at IU, Ault became the first NCAA Division I men’s player to record 15 goals and 10 assists since 2017 (Jon Bakero, Wake Forest). Ault is also the second Big Ten player in the 21st century to reach both marks in a single season, joining fellow Hoosier Pat Noonan (2001).
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INDIANA WRESTLING NEWS
NO. 26 INDIANA LOSES LATE AT NO. 15 OKLAHOMA
NORMAN, Okla. ––– After Indiana led for much of their dual at Oklahoma, the Sooners picked up four-straight wins in the match’s final four bouts to pull away for a 22-13 win at McCasland Fieldhouse on Sunday afternoon.
Indiana picked off wins in four of the first six bouts, including one by major decision, to go ahead 13-6 through the match at 165 lbs. Three of the last four bouts were bonus-point victories for Oklahoma.
With the loss, Indiana falls to 2-1 on the season.
KEY MOMENTS
• No. 13 Jacob Moran and Conrad Hendriksen opened the dual at 125 lbs. and went to overtime. Moran found his way to a late takedown and 5-2 win in Sudden Victory.
• The Hoosiers and Sooners traded matches from 125 lbs. through 149 lbs. for a 6-6 tie four matches in. In that run, No. 28 Henry Porter defeated No. 21 Tyler Wells (141) by decision, 6-4.
• Bryce Lowery gave Indiana the 10-6 lead going into the break with his 10-2 major decision win over Layton Schneider (157).
• After the break, No. 19 Tyler Lillard extended that to a 13-6 team score with his 4-1 decision victory over Bryce Burkett (165).
• Oklahoma picked up a decision victory and major decision at 174 and 184 lbs., respectively to tie the dual at 13-13.
• They finished the match with wins by major decision and tech fall to make it a 22-13 final score.
NOTABLES
• Moran, Lowery and Lillard’s wins all kept them undefeated.
• Porter got his second ranked win of the season in his defeat of No. 21 Tyler Wells.
• It was Indiana’s first dual against Oklahoma since 1989.
• Lowery’s win marked his second of the year by major decision.
MATCH RESULTS
125: No. 13 Jacob Moran (IU) def. Conrad Hendriksen (OU) |SV-1, 5-2 | Score: IU up 3-0
133: Carter Schmidt (OU) def. No. 33 Logan Frazier (IU) |Dec. 7-4| Score: Tied 3-3
141: No. 28 Henry Porter (IU) def. No. 21 Tyler Wells (OU) |Dec. 6-4 | Score: IU up 6-3
149: Hunter Hollingsworth (OU) def. Joey Buttler (IU) |Dec. 4-2 | Score: Tied 6-6
157: Bryce Lowery (IU) def. Layton Schneider (OU) |MD, 10-2 | Score: IU up 10-6
165: No. 19 Tyler Lillard (IU) def. Bryce Burkett (OU) |Dec. 4-1 | Score: IU up 13-6
174: Carter Schubert (OU) def. Orlando Cruz (IU) |Dec. 4-2 | Score: IU up 13-9
184: No. 13 Brian Soldano (OU) def. No. 16 Sam Goin (IU) |MD, 11-0 | Score: Tied 13-13
197: No. 11 DJ Parker (OU) def. No. 12 Gabe Sollars (IU) |MD, 14-4 | Score: OU up 17-13
285: No. 24 Juan Mora (OU) def. Caleb Marzolino (IU) |TF, 18-3 (5:33) | Score: OU up 22-13
FINAL TEAM SCORE: No. 15 OKLAHOMA 22, No. 26 INDIANA 13
UP NEXT
• Indiana will have a week off before hosting Central Michigan for a dual on Friday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at Wilkinson Hall.
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PURDUE VOLLEYBALL NEWS
BALANCED OFFENSE LEADS PURDUE TO SENIOR NIGHT VICTORY
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Five Boilermakers reached double-digit kills as a balanced offense guided No. 11 Purdue volleyball to a 3-1 victory against Northwestern (25-22, 24-26, 25-14, 25-11).
With the win, Purdue picked up its 23rd victory of the year, improving to 23-5 (14-4 Big Ten) while Northwestern falls to 16-14 (6-12 Big Ten).
Purdue enters the final week of the regular season, set to face two top-20 programs that it faced earlier this season in No. 19 Minnesota and No. 17 Indiana. The Thanksgiving week battles begin on Wednesday at No. 19 Minnesota at 7 p.m. ET on Big Ten Network, followed by No. 17 Indiana, hosted at Mackey Arena at 3 p.m. ET (previously 7 p.m. ET). Then, the NCAA Selection Show will take place next Sunday, November 30 at 6 p.m. ET on ESPN.
Boiler Notes
Purdue’s offense improved in each set, beginning with six errors in Set 1 (.250 hitting %), then five errors (.326%) in Set 2, four errors (.414%) in Set 3 and just one attack error (.450%) in Set 4.
Five Boilers reached double-digit kills, the first time a squad has accomplished the feat since 2013. In total, five players have reached the 10-kill milestone just 11 times in program history.
Taylor Anderson totaled 56 assists in just four sets of action, nearing her career-high as she also posted eight digs, three kills, a block assist and an ace. Her 56 assists were the most by a Big Ten setter last week in a four-setter and led the team to 69 kills in the match, also the most by a Big Ten team last week in a four-setter.
Purdue hit .358 in the match and held Northwestern to .209%, marking the eighth match this season the Boilers have hit over .350.
The Boilers’ 65 digs were the most in a four-set match this season.
Kenna Wollard led the team with her 10th double-double of the season behind 16 kills, 15 digs, a block solo and ace.
Ryan McAleer was one assist shy of the rare libero double-double, totaling 19 digs and nine aces alongside a season-high-tying two aces.
Grace Heaney finished with her fifth double-double of the year, totaling 14 kills and just three erorrs for a .367 clip, 11 digs, three block assists, an ace and two assists.
Akasha Anderson posted 14 kills on a .290 clip.
Lindsey Miller set a season-high with her 10 kills, one error on 23 swings (.391%) while leading the blocking game, posting five total blocks, including one solo.
After trailing 5-8 in the third set, Purdue outscored Northwestern 20-6 to win it.
Purdue honored the graduating class made up of grad student Lindsey Miller, senior Akasha Anderson, redshirt sophomore Rachel Williams and junior Julia Kane. Williams and Kane were on the “degree in three” track at Purdue.
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PURDUE WRESTLING NEWS
#21 BOILERS TAME WILDCATS WITH 6 BONUS WINS
DAVIDSON, N.C. — No. 21 Purdue Wrestling breezed past the Davidson Wildcats, 38-4, in the John M. Belk Arena on Sunday afternoon.
The Boilermakers (6-0, 0-0 B1G) took nine of 10 matches including six for bonus points, despite missing three ranked starters in the lineup — No. 4 Joey Blaze (165 lbs), No. 21 Stoney Buell (157) and No. 23 Greyson Clark (141).
Purdue didn’t surrender a single takedown until the final match, out-wrestling Davidson with 26 takedowns to three.
RESULTS
174 | #22 Brody Baumann def. Marc Koch – TF 19-4 (3:38) | PUR 5-0
184 | #27 James Rowley def. Josh Lange – D 6-1 | PUR 8-0
197 | #23 Ben Vanadia def. Daniel Elyash – TF 18-3 (5:40) | PUR 13-0
285 | #32 Hayden Filipovich def. DJ Spring II – D 2-1 | PUR 16-0
125 | Isaiah Quintero def. Brady Joling – MD 9-0 | PUR 20-0
133 | #25 Blake Boarman def. Luke Passarelli – TF 24-8 (6:15) | PUR 25-0
141 | Vincent Paino def. Marley Washington – D 5-1 | PUR 28-0
149 | Gavin Brown def. Anderson Heap – MD 11-2 | PUR 32-0
157 | Isaac Ruble win by Forfeit | PUR 38-0
165 | Tanner Peake def. Adrian Pellot – MD 12-2 | PUR 38-4
RECAP
No. 22 Brody Baumann (174) got the night started with a 19-4 technical fall in just 3:38 of match time. The redshirt junior racked up six takedowns for his 11th career technical fall.
No. 27 James Rowley (184) took care of business against Davidson’s Josh Lange in a 6-1 decision in which he dictated the pace, pushing Purdue’s lead to 8-0 after two matches. No. 23 Ben Vanadia continued his hot streak with an impressive 18-3 tech fall, his sixth bonus point win in 10 matches this season.
No. 32 Hayden Filipovich grinded out a 2-1 decision in the heavyweight matchup against DJ Spring II, winning due to his riding time advantage. Isaiah Quintero (125) registered his second bonus win of the year in a 9-0 shutout major decision.
No. 25 Blake Boarman (133) got his mojo back in a 24-8 technical fall at the 6:17 mark, tallying a career-high to match the highest score by a Boilermaker all season. Freshman Vincent Paino looked impressive in his first-ever college dual match, defeating sophomore Marley Washington in a 5-1 decision despite wrestling up from his usual 133 pounds in the 141 match.
Gavin Brown (149), the team leader in victories, picked up his 10th win of the year in a 11-2 major decision. Isaac Ruble took a six-point victory in the scorebook due to a Davidson forfeit at 157 before Adrian Pellot made his first career start in the final match at 165. He suffered a 12-2 major decision against 2025 NCAA qualifier Tanner Peake, though the reps were valuable for the young former state champion out of Hammond, Indiana.
UP NEXT
Purdue heads into Thanksgiving Break with a 6-0 dual record before traveling to the prestigious Cliff Keen Las Vegas Invitational the first weekend of December. Often referred to as the premier in-season college wrestling tournament, this year’s CKLV is set for Dec. 5-6 in Las Vegas’ Westgate Hotel Paradise Event Center. It will be broadcast on FloWrestling.
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PURDUE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
PURDUE EASES PAST MIAMI IN MACKEY
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – The Purdue women’s basketball team rolled to a 79-68 win over Miami (OH) on Sunday afternoon at Mackey Arena. The Boilermakers (3-2) shot a season-high 52.8% clip and knocked down 11 3-pointers at a 52.4% rate on the afternoon.
Madison Layden-Zay turned in a vintage performance matching her career high with 21 points on 6-of-8 shooting behind the arc and 3-of-4 at the line. The fifth year added five rebounds, four assists one block and a pair of steals in her 38 minutes of action.
Taylor Feldman tallied 16 points off the bench with a trio of 3-pointers. She dished out a game-high seven assists to go with four rebounds and two steals.
Lana McCarthy posted her first game in double figures since the season opener, finishing with 12 points on an efficient 6-of-8 shooting with five rebounds, three assists and a steal.
Purdue dished out 19 assts on 28 made field goals and won the rebounding battle 35-21, led by seven from Saige Stahl. Forty-one of the Boilermakers’ points came from the bench.
TOP STATS
Layden-Zay notched a pair of career milestones on Sunday. The Kokomo, Ind., native moved past former teammate Cassidy Hardin for fourth on Purdue’s career 3-point list with 216 triples. Layden-Zay is now 28 triples shy of Karissa McLaughlin’s all-time record of 244.
Layden-Zay also became the 20th player in Purdue history to cross the 300-assist plateau for her career.
KEY MOMENTS
• After trailing by as many as five in the first quarter, the Boilermakers rolled off an 11-3 run to close the opening frame. Feldman gave Purdue a boost off the bench with six points in the frame. Tara Daye tallied Purdue’s opening five points.
• McCarthy scored on two straight trips down the floor to open the second, before back-to-back triples from Feldman and Nya Smith opened the lead to 10 points.
• The Boilermakers carried a 40-30 lead at the break following a Layden-Zay 3-pointer and a pair of free throws from Daye with less than a minute to play.
• Layden-Zay scored Purdue’s opening seven points in the second half, but Miami managed to chip the gap down to three midway through the frame. Kiki Smith converted an and-one with a minute to play in the third to help swing momentum back going to the fourth.
• McCarthy went on a personal six-point run for the Boilermakers over the opening four minutes of the fourth to counter a pair of Miami 3-pointers.
• Layden-Zay and Feldman teamed up for a 9-4 run late in the fourth to get the advantage back to double digits, helping Purdue close the afternoon on a 11-5 run swing.
NOTES
• Purdue leads the all-time series with Miami 9-2 with five straight victories.
• The Boilermakers improved to 3-0 at Mackey Arena this season.
• Head coach Katie Gearlds moved within eight victories of 300 for her career.
• The 41 bench points were the most by a Purdue squad since knocking off Wisconsin last season at Mackey Arena.
• Feldman is now 83 points away from joining the 1,000-point club for her career.
• Nya Smith turned in a solid outing with nine points and a pair of rebounds in six minutes of action.
UP NEXT
The Boilermakers close their two-game homestand against Howard on Wednesday afternoon with a noon tip at Mackey Arena.
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NOTRE DAME SWIMMING NEWS
NOTRE DAME MEN, WOMEN WIN MIAMI INVITE
OXFORD, Ohio — Notre Dame men’s and women’s swimming posted a successful midseason performance this weekend at the Miami (OH) Invite, as the Irish won both meets. The women won 11 events and posted a final score of 1628, while the men won 12 events and posted a final score of 1778.
Women’s Highlights —
Sophomore Hollie Widdows broke the school record in the 100 free with a time of 48.24. In doing so, she also qualified for the 2025 NCAA Championships. Widdows placed second in the 50 free (22.45), 10th in program history, and won the 200 free (1:47.04). She won the 100 fly (52.98). Her prelims time of 52.96 ranks eighth in program history.
Freshman Emily Hamill is also NCAA-bound after going 1:53.91 in the 200 back and winning the event. That time is fifth in program history.
Junior Lainey Mullins won the 500 free with a time of 4:44.78, which ranks sixth in program history, the 400 IM with a time of 4:15.36 and the 200 fly with a time of 1:57.36.
Hamill, Mary Codevilla, Becky Rentz and Widdows won the 400 medley relay with a time of 3:37.75.
Rookie Gracie Lanning won the 200 breast with a time of 2:12.87.
Widdows, Kate Simon, Rentz and Lente Geelen won the 400 free relay with a time of 3:18.58.
Men’s Highlights —
Freshman Shane Eckler led off the 200 free relay with a time of 19.21, which ranks third in program history. The relay team of Eckler, Marcus Reyes-Gentry, Min-Gyo Jang and Jack Armour won the event with a time of 1:18.42.
Eckler won the 50 free with a time of 19.43 and set a meet record by winning the 200 free with a time of 1:33.01, which is second in program history. He also won the 100 free with a time of 42.39, third in program history.
Sophomore Patrick Branon went under the meet record and placed second in the 500 free with a time of 4:16.24, a performance that ranks third in program history. He also won the 200 fly with a time of 1:43.48, which ranks sixth in program history.
Reyes-Gentry, Armour, Dillon Edge and Eckler won the 400 medley relay with a meet record time of 3:08.81.
Gus MacDonald won the 400 IM with a time of 3:45.67, which ranks fifth in program history.
Armour took second in the 100 breast with a time of 53.19, sixth in program history, and won the 200 breast with a time of 1:53.80, fifth in program history.
Reyes-Gentry won the 100 back with a time of 46.20. Zack Oswald was second (46.49).
Evan Conti won the 200 back and now ranks ninth in program history with a time of 1:42.92.
Eckler, Jang, Jeremy Kelly and Armour won the 400 free relay with a time of 2:53.21.
Up next, Notre Dame will take a break from competition over the holidays and resume with Jan. 3 meets at Miami (women) and at Tampa and against Minnesota (men).
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NOTRE DAME MEN’S SOCCER NEWS
LATE GOAL ENDS NOTRE DAME’S SEASON IN NCAA TOURNAMENT
AKRON, Ohio — Notre Dame went toe-to-toe with No. 14 Akron on the road in the NCAA Tournament second round on Sunday but were defeated by a score of 1-0 due to an 88th minute goal.
The Irish end the season with a record of 9-7-4.
HOW IT HAPPENED
The Irish absorbed some early pressure in the opening minutes from the Zips, as Blake Kelly made a big early save to keep the match scoreless.
Notre Dame’s first good chance came in the 12th minute, as Nolan Spice played Wyatt Borso into the box and the senior fired an effort on frame but the Akron keeper managed to parry it away.
The Zips put a shot just wide of the near post in the 42nd minute and then Notre Dame had a great look at goal in the final 30 seconds of the half. Burton had a shot from a tight angle that hit the side netting after the Akron keeper was out of the play.
The match was scoreless at the half and each team had three shots on target over the opening 45 minutes of play but neither team was able to score the breakthrough.
Notre Dame nearly had the opener in the 59th minute, as Ren Sylvester sprang into the open field but the Akron keeper came off his line and got a touch as Sylvester tried to round the keeper, sending it out for an Irish corner.
In the 84th minute the Irish had a great chance. Freshman Karson Baquero fired a shot that was redirected from an Akron defender just wide of the near post for a Notre Dame corner.
On the ensuing corner Ferguson fired a shot off the crossbar and then the followup effort from Baquero was pushed just over the bar.
Moments later the Zips found the winner in the 88th minute, taking advantage of a deflection in the box off a corner that dropped right to Matthew Paiva who scored what turned out to be the match-winning goal.
McFARLAND FAMILY MEN’S HEAD SOCCER COACH CHAD RILEY’S TAKE
On the match…
“Obviously I want to give credit to and congratulate Akron, we knew they were a good team and we wish them the best in the next round. With that said I couldn’t be prouder of the way they handled the season and I think it was summed up today against a good team.
“We knew they had a little more rest than us on the road. We competed so well. Our guys are such competitors and they competed with class and quality. On another day maybe we get the goal off the corner but today we didn’t. I couldn’t be prouder to be the coach of this team.”
On the seniors…
“I just want to thank the seniors for unbelievable leadership both on and off the field. Both the guys that played a lot and the ones that didn’t just really led this team so well this fall and I’m really going to miss them. I want to thank them for everything they have given this program and Notre Dame.
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NOTRE DAME VOLLEYBALL NEWS
IRISH DROP BACK-AND-FORTH BATTLE AT GEORGIA TECH
ATLANTA, Ga. – In front of a sold out O’Keefe Gymnasium, the Notre Dame volleyball team gave Georgia Tech all it could handle Sunday, but fell in four sets, 20-25, 26-28, 26-24, 13-25.
Morgan Gaerte continued to amaze as the season starts to dwindle down. The sophomore had 23 kills on .459 hitting and a career-high five service aces. It’s the second-straight game with 20 or more kills for Gaerte, who now has eight total games with 20 or more kills this season, just one off the program single-season record. She now has 441 kills on the season, the most by an Irish player since Jemma Yeadon in 2017.
Lucy Trump and Mae Kordas both tallied eight kills apiece, while Anna Bjork recorded a career-high 10 total blocks, her first game with double-digit blocks.
The Irish had a comeback win in the third set. Down 20-23, the Irish ripped off a 6-1 run to extend the match to a fourth set. Gaerte had a kill followed by back-to-back aces to put Notre Dame up, and then the set win was capped off by a beautiful block from Trump and Bjork on the right side.
Just two games remain in the regular season for the Irish, starting with a rare midweek clash at Virginia Tech on Wednesday, November 26th at 3:00 p.m. before returning to Purcell Pavilion for one final time in 2025 against Wake Forest at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 29th. Notre Dame will honor its five seniors Saturday against Wake Forest (Maisie Alexander, Avery Ross, Cailey Dockery, Harmony Sample and Lucy Trump).
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BUTLER MEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
BUTLER TOPS VIRGINIA, 80-73, BEHIND BIZJACK’S 25 AND ANOTHER REBOUNDING EDGE
Butler used 25 points from Finley Bizjack and a slight carom advantage against one of the nation’s best rebounding teams to take an 80-73 win over Virginia in the de facto championship game of the 2025 Greenbrier Tip-Off at America’s Resort in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
Michael Ajayi posted his sixth consecutive double-double to open the season with 17 points and 14 rebounds.
With the result, both Butler and UVA are 5-1 on the season.
HOW IT HAPPENED:
A 13-3 run by the Bulldogs gave Butler a 26-16 lead with 9:52 remaining in the first half.
Butler’s lead got to 41-30 before UVA scored 12 of the final 15 of the half to tie the game at 42-42 before Butler went into the half with a 44-42 lead.
Virginia took its first and only lead of the game at 49-48 with 16:46 remaining in the contest.
Butler quickly responded and the lead never got closer than four points over the final 10 minutes of the game.
TIP-INS:
Bizjack went 9-for-18 from the field.
Ajayi was 7-for-14 from the field and added three blocks to his double-double performance.
Jamie Kaiser Jr. matched his career-high with 10 rebounds. He also matched his career-high with four steals.
Drayton Jones had a season-best nine rebounds for Butler.
Butler held a 43-39 rebounding edge. The Bulldogs have now rebounded all six of their opponents this season. Both Butler and Virginia entered the game ranked in the top 10 nationally in rebounding margin.
Butler has scored 79 or more points in each game this season. Sunday was the first game that Virginia was limited to less than 80 points this season.
The Bulldogs shot 48 percent from the field and limited Virginia to 41-percent shooting.
Malik Thomas led Virginia with 24 points. Four Cavalier players finished in double figures.
Butler got to the line 29 times, making 20. Virginia went 7-for-15 from the line.
Virginia blocked 11 Butler shots, including eight by Ugonna Onyenso.
Butler won the 2024 Arizona Tip-Off in the team’s most recent multi-team event (MTE) appearance, taking wins over Northwestern and Mississippi State.
This is the second meeting between the Bulldogs and Virginia; the Cavaliers posted a 77-69 win in the second round of the 2016 NCAA Tournament).
Up Next
The Bulldogs return to Hinkle for a Friday (Nov. 28) tip against Wright State.
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BUTLER WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
FOUR SCORE IN DOUBLE FIGURES AS BUTLER DEFEATS MILWAUKEE 67-53
INDIANAPOLIS – Butler defeated Milwaukee 67-53 on Sunday afternoon at Hinkle Fieldhouse. With the win, BU improves to 3-3 on the season while Milwaukee slides to 2-5. Butler was led by Lily Zeinstra who had a game-high 13 points on 50-percent shooting from the floor.
BULLDOG HIGHLIGHTS
Zeinstra led the way for BU with 13 points, two rebounds and three assists.
Saniya Jackson (12), Addison Baxter (12) and Caroline Dotsey (10) rounded out the Bulldogs in double figures.
Dotsey led the squad on the glass, pulling down six rebounds in the contest.
Kennedy Langham paced the offense with four assists.
Butler forced 20 Milwaukee turnovers and converted them into 32 points.
The Bulldogs shot 45.5 percent (25-55) from the floor.
MILWAUKEE HIGHLIGHTS
Jorey Buwalda led the Panthers with 11 points on 3-for-11 shooting from the floor.
Buwalda and Payton Rechlicz pulled down six rebounds apiece for Milwaukee.
Sophia Rampulla and Izzy Pugh paced the offense with three assists each.
Milwaukee won the rebounding battle 39-31.
HOW IT HAPPENED
Both sides traded buckets throughout the first quarter as neither side was able to generate a lead with the first frame ending even at 11-11. Dotsey led BU in the first with four points.
Butler started the second on an 8-0 run as BU went 4-for-4 from the field behind two buckets from Mallory Miller. BU’s offense continued to dominate in the second as Anna Wypych and Zeinstra sank a couple of 3-pointers for BU as the lead ballooned to 14 (31-17). Butler took the 34-21 advantage into the half.
The third opened with Butler going on a 9-2 run behind a deep three from Miller. BU then held Milwaukee without a bucket for over three minutes as the lead grew to 24 for the Dawgs. Butler took a commanding 56-33 lead into the final quarter of action.
Butler was able to continue its aggressive play in the fourth, holding Milwaukee scoreless for over two minutes after an early five-point spurt from the Panthers. Butler held off Milwaukee’s comeback efforts, cruising to the 67-53 win at the final whistle.
UP NEXT
Butler will travel to Fort Myers, Florida for the fourth-annual Fort Myers Tip-Off. BU will face Dayton on Friday, Nov. 28 at 5 p.m. before squaring off with Georgia on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 5 p.m. Fans can stream the games live on ION. A link to live stats will be available on Butlersports.com.
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IU INDY MEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
JAGUARS DROP FINALE AT AIR FORCE CLASSIC TO FALCONS, 98-85
USAFA, Colo. – The IU Indianapolis dropped a nip-and-tuck affair on the road to Air Force on Sunday night (Nov. 23) to conclude play at this year’s Air Force Classic inside Clune Arena. The host Falcons steamed ahead down the stretch to claim a 98-85 home victory.
The game featured 19 lead changes with Air Force (3-4) taking the final advantage with just over nine minutes remaining.
The Falcons shot 59 percent overall and 54 percent from three-point range while outrebounding the Jaguars 37-33. Lucas Hobin led all players with 27 points on 8-of-13 shooting and Caleb Walker added 21 points off the bench for the victors. Junior guard Kyler D’Augustino led four Jaguars in double-digits with 20 points and Kameron Tinsley contributed 17 points, including four treys, off the bench.
Matt Compas added 16 points and Maguire Mitchell finished with 11.
The first half was equal parts nip-and-tuck and cat-and-mouse as the Jaguars reluctantly sped up the typically plodding Air Force squad. The Falcons used a 16-4 run midway through the first half to build a 34-24 lead and later pushed the lead to 11 on an Ethan Greenberg three at the 6:53 mark. However, IU Indy (2-6) outscored the hosts 23-11 down the stretch to take a 49-48 halftime lead, capped by Mitchell’s three on the final possession.
IU Indy crafted a seven-point lead in the early stages of the second half as whistled piled up on both teams, limiting any rhythm for either side. However, as the half wore on, Air Force continually slowed the pace, limiting possessions and easy opportunities.
The Jags went in front 71-70 with 9:35 to play when Finley Woodward made both ends of a one-and-one, but Air Force fired back with a 7-0 run, keyed by a Hobin three. The Jags closed within four on a D’Augustino three-point play at the 5:34 mark, but were unable to muster defensive stops to get any closer.
Air Force shot 63 percent in the second half and outscored the Jaguars 50-36 after intermission.
Woodward closed with eight points, six rebounds and three assists and Micah Davis had five points and three assists, but fouled out midway through the second half. Sophomore Aiden Miller added four points, eight rebounds and two steals off the bench.
The Jaguars will return home to host Morehead State after Thanksgiving on Saturday, Nov. 29 at 2:00 p.m. inside the Jungle.
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IU INDY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
JAGS FALL TO THUNDERING HERD ON THE ROAD
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – The IU Indy Jaguars put together a strong offensive second half and saw multiple players step up with balanced scoring, but a fast start from Marshall and late execution by the Herd proved the difference Sunday evening at the Cam Henderson Center. The Jags ultimately fell to the Herd, 81-70.
Marshall set the tone from the opening tip, capitalizing on IU Indy turnovers and scoring 12 fast-break points in the first quarter. The Jaguars struggled to find rhythm offensively, shooting 4-for-17 from the field. Olivia Smith provided the early spark with six points, but the Herd’s transition pace created a 12-point deficit after one at 22-10.
IU Indy responded with its most disruptive defensive stretch of the first half, generating five steals and turning them into nine points in the second quarter. Nevaeh Foster drilled a three early in the quarter, and Hailey Smith and Denali Craig-Edwards fueled an 8–0 run that brought the Jaguars back within single digits. Marshall hit four threes in the frame to maintain its lead, taking a 10-point advantage into the break.
Both teams traded punches in a balanced third quarter. Foster and Olivia Smith each knocked down threes, while Craig-Edwards continued to produce inside. IU Indy dominated the offensive glass with eight second-chance rebounds, but Marshall answered each push, preserving a 10-point lead heading into the fourth.
IU Indy produced its best offensive quarter of the game, dropping 26 points behind hot shooting from Foster, who finished with a team-high 19, and strong drives from both Smith guards. Hailey Smith capped off her 12-point, six-rebound night with key buckets late, and the Jaguars cut the deficit to single digits multiple times. But Marshall’s consistent free-throw shooting (19-of-21) and timely threes held off the comeback effort.
Nevaeh Foster led the Jaguars with 19 points on 7-for-12 shooting with three assists and three rebounds. Olivia Smith added 13 points and six rebounds while Hailey Smith finished with 12 points, six rebounds and six assists.
IU Indy outscored Marshall 44–41 in the second half and won the battle in the paint (42 points), but Marshall’s early burst and 10 made threes ultimately carried the Herd to an 81-70 victory.
The Jags will now return to Indy to host Anderson in the Jungle on November 26 for a 1:00 PM tip.
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BALL STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
UNDEFEATED CARDINALS HOST UIC MONDAY FOR “HOOPS-GIVING” GAME
It’s GAMEDAY:
The Cardinals and the Flames haven’t met since the 2000-01 season when Ball State defeated UIC in Chicago by a score of 93-58. The Cardinals lead the all-time series record 4-1. The lone loss to the Flames came on December 10, 1999 in Worthen Arena as UIC defeated BSU by an 82-75 ledger.
Last Game Highlights:
The Ball State women’s basketball team’s fiery defense helped lead the Cardinals to an 83-63 victory over Big XII foe Cincinnati Thursday night in Worthen Arena.
Ball State head coach Brady Sallee has now defeated a Power 4 conference team nine times during his tenure with the Cardinals — Minnesota (54-51, 2012-13), Iowa (77-72, 2015-16), Vanderbilt (88-79, 2017-18), Purdue (66-60, 2017-18), Pitt (68-66, 2022-23), Pitt (73-62, 2023-24), Georgia (52-51, 2023-24), Texas A&M (75-62) and Cincinnati (83-63).
Bree Salenbien led the Cardinals with a career best 26-point performance, she also registered her second double-double of the season after adding 10 rebounds.
For the game, Ball State pulled down 52 rebounds as a team. The Cardinals, who lead the nation in defensive rebounds, ended the contest with 34.
Thanksgiving in the Sunshine State:
The Cardinals head to Naples, Florida to take on Pitt and Alabama A&M over the holiday break. Ball State will play Pitt on Friday, Nov. 28 at 1:15 pm ET and will then take on Alabama A&M on Saturay at 1:15 pm ET.
5-0 Under Sallee for the Second Time:
The Ball State women’s basketball team has started the season with a 5-0 record for the first time since the 2023-24 season and second time under Brady Sallee. The Cardinals have only went 5-0 three times in program history; 2005-06 (Tracy Roller), 2017-18 (Brady Sallee), 2023-24 (Brady Sallee).
International Success:
The Cardinals have had plenty of international success under 14th year head coach Brady Sallee. We all remember Nathalie Fontaine the 6-2 guard from Stockholm, Sweden became Ball State’s all-time leading scorer with 2,166 points. The 2016 MAC Player of the Year and AP honorable mention averaged 21.0 points per game and 10.2 rebounds while making over 50 percent of her shots. After Fontaine was Carmen Grande a native from Madrid, Spain who held onto the all-time assists record with 697 until Ally Becki surpassed her last season with 721 and we also cannot forget Thelma Dis Agustsdottir from Keflavik, Iceland who holds the all-time 3-point record with 325 treys. Agustsdottir also competed at the Celsius 3-point championship at the NCAA Tournament.
Scouting Illinois-Chicago:
– UIC enters Monday’s contest with a 2-3 overall record. The Flames are coming off of a 68-54 victory to Loyola at home in Credit Union 1 Arena on Saturday. Julia Coleman recorded her second double-double of the season with 16 points and 10 rebounds.
– The Cardinals welcome back Ashleen Bracey to Worthen Arena. Bracey was an assistant coach at Ball State under Brady Sallee in 2012-13. She helped the Cardinals to a 17-16 overall record and a 12-4 conference ledger along with a postseason WNIT final 16 finish.
– Jessica Carrothers leads the flames this season in scoring averaging 18.6 points per contest while shooting 53 percent (42-79) from the field. Two other Flames averaging double figures, Amelia Strong (13.0 ppg) and Julia Coleman (12.6 ppg).
– UIC has already played a team from the Mid-American Conference this season. The Flames defeated fellow MAC member Northern Illinois by a score of 66-55 on Nov. 13 in Chicago.
– Four of the UIC women’s basketball team earned preseason watch list honors from the Missouri Valley Conference. Seniors Jessica Carrothers and Amelia Strong, redshirt junior Jaya McClure, and sophomore Samantha Serrano were each selected among a competitive group of student-athletes from across The Valley.
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INDIANA STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
SYCAMORES OPEN THREE-GAME HOMESTAND WITH EDUCATION DAY AGAINST SMWC
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State opens a three-game homestand Monday morning when it welcomes fellow Wabash Valley school Saint Mary-of-the-Woods to Hulman Center for Education Day presented by RJL Solutions.
The game tips at 11 a.m. and will be carried on ESPN+. Brendan King has the play-by-play call, with Piper Watkins reporting.
Last Time Out
Indiana State faced an early double-digit deficit Wednesday morning and never fully recovered, as the Sycamores fell 81-71 to SIU Edwardsville inside First Community Arena.
Tierney Kelsey tied her career high of 22 points to lead the way for the Blue and White, while Kennedy Claybrooks added season highs of 15 points and eight rebounds. Clemisha Prackett tacked on 11 points and seven rebounds off the bench.
The home side scored the first six points and never looked back, leading wire-to-wire. Indiana State went into the half down 35-21, but the Trees show resiliency in battling back. The Sycamores went on a 13-2 run, sparked by Prackett and Samiyah Briggs, to cut SIUE’s lead down to two possessions by the end of the third quarter. Prackett and Claybrooks kept the momentum going early in the fourth for the Sycamores, but the Blue and White couldn’t find the late run it needed in a defeat to close their three-game road trip.
Let’s Get Loud
Monday’s game between Indiana State and Saint Mary-of-the-Woods will feature a lively crowd inside Hulman Center for Education Day presented by RJL Solutions.
More than 1,300 sixth-grade students from Vigo and Clay County middle schools will be in attendance for the Wabash Valley battle between the Sycamores and Pomeroys.
Monday’s game is the second straight 11 a.m. tip for the Sycamores, who played in an Education Day game at SIU Edwardsville last week. The Sycamores will also play in an Education Day at Valparaiso later in the season.
First-Time Foes
Monday’s game against Saint Mary-of-the-Woods is the first of two straight against first-time opponents for Indiana State. The Sycamores have never faced SMWC or Eureka prior to the 2025-26 season.
Indiana State has had at least one first-time opponent on its schedule in 11 of the last 13 seasons, including each of the last three.
On The Attack
Indiana State averaged its most points per game in a 15-year span during the 2024-25 season, and the Sycamores have shown no signs of slowing down in the early stages of the 2025-26 campaign.
Through five games this season, Indiana State is averaging 72.6 points per game, a mark which ranks in the top half of the MVC. Indiana State also ranks among the top three in the conference in field goal percentage and 3-point percentage. The Trees have hit the 70-point mark in three of the first five games, including a 90-point showing in their last home game against Eastern Illinois.
The Sycamores are currently averaging eight points per game more than their 2024-25 non-conference average, with Indiana State’s attack being a collective effort. Five different Sycamores are averaging at least nine points per game, including three in double-figures, while six different Trees have produced a double-digit scoring effort this season.
Second Half Surge
Indiana State has made a habit of producing strong second halves from the offensive side, with the Trees averaging 44.0 second half points per game through the first five games. The Sycamores have scored at least 40 points in the second half in four of the first five games this season.
Indiana State has scored 20-plus points in nine different quarters this season, with eight of those 20-point quarters coming in the second halves of games. The Sycamores are shooting 48.1 percent from the field in the second half of games this season, and are outscoring opponents by a 220-185 margin in the second half this season.
Sycamores Scoring
Indiana State’s second half at SIU Edwardsville was the Sycamores’ highest-scoring half in the Marc Mitchell era, with the Trees putting up 50 points in the final 20 minutes of their game against the Cougars.
The Sycamores had gone 234 games without a 50-point half prior to Wednesday’s second-half outburst at SIUE. Indiana State’s last 50-point half came against Missouri S&T on Nov. 28, 2017.
Tierney Kelsey scored 18 of her team-leading 22 points against the Cougars in the second half, while five different Sycamores scored six or more points in the final 20 minutes of Wednesday morning’s game in Edwardsville. As a team, the Trees shot 14-for-29 (48.3 percent) from the field and 4-for-8 from 3-point range in the second half. Indiana State also converted on 18 of its 24 second-half free throws, going 75 percent from the charity stripe in the last 20 minutes.
On This Date
Indiana State has played 18 games on November 24 in its Division I era, going 9-9 in those games. The Sycamores are 3-0 in home games played on November 24, with an average margin of victory of 26 points in those games.
1984 – vs. West Virginia (L, 64-87)
1989 – vs. NC State (L, 61-85)
1990 – at Nevada (W, 81-64)
1991 – vs. South Alabama (W, 88-77)
1995 – at FIU (L, 46-68)
1996 – vs. California (W, 52-48)
1998 – at IUPUI (W, 53-47)
2000 – vs. UNC Wilmington (W, 67-57)
2001 – vs. Dartmouth (L, 68-80)
2004 – Eastern Illinois (W, 83-56)
2006 – at Michigan State (L, 66-85)
2007 – at Loyola Marymount (L, 51-74)
2009 – Southeast Missouri State (W, 72-28)
2013 – at Marshall (W, 68-67)
2014 – East Tennessee State (W, 76-69)
2017 – vs. South Dakota (L, 59-71)
2018 – vs. UC Irvine (L, 61-77)
2021 – at Western Kentucky (L, 65-83)
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods At A Glance
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods enters Monday’s game with an 0-7 record, with the Pomeroys’ most recent game being a 72-36 loss to Cumberlands (Ky.) at home. Monday’s game will be the sixth road or neutral-site game for SMWC in the month of November.
Abigail Parker leads the Pomeroys in scoring at 11.6 points per game and is the only SMWC player averaging double-digit points this season. Jonnaya Harris adds 8.0 points per game for SMWC, while Talyssa Moody averages 6.6 points per game. Samara Douglas averages a team-high 4.7 rebounds per game, with Parker adding 4.3 boards and a team-best 2.3 assists per game.
Tapr’e Young is in her first season as head coach at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods after previously being an assistant on the Pomeroys’ staff.
Series History Against Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
Monday’s game will be the first-ever meeting between Indiana State and Saint Mary-of-the-Woods.
Last Meeting Against Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
Indiana State and Saint Mary-of-the-Woods have never previously met on the hardwood.
Up Next
Indiana State’s three-game homestand continues with another first-time opponent, as the Sycamores welcome Eureka to Hulman Center Saturday afternoon for a 2 p.m. tip.
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PURDUE FT. WAYNE MEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
MBB WELCOMES CHICAGO STATE ON TUESDAY AT THE COLISEUM
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – It is Military Appreciation Night on Tuesday (Nov. 25) at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum when Chicago State comes to Fort Wayne. Free tickets are available for military members and three guests. Fans will receive a free camo Don t-shirt sponsored by ROTC, as supplies last. It is also Fort Wayne basketball night with free tickets for high school basketball in grades 10-12.
Game Day Information
Who: Purdue Fort Wayne (2-5) vs. Chicago State (0-6)
When: Tuesday, November 25 | 7 PM ET
Where: Fort Wayne, Ind. | Memorial Coliseum
Live Stats: Link
Watch: ESPN+
Listen: 1380 AM
Tickets: Link
Game Notes: Purdue Fort Wayne | Chicago State
Know Your Foe
Chicago State has played just one home game this season, a 67-63 loss to UIC. Marcus Tankersley leads the Cougars with 17.2 points per game.
Series History
Purdue Fort Wayne leads 5-1. The two clubs last played in in 2012 with the Cougars winning 63-57. The ‘Dons have won all three meetings in Fort Wayne, the last coming in 2011.
‘Dons & Ends
// Jon Coffman picked up his 200th career victory on Nov. 15 against Boyce. He is the program’s leader in victories.
//DeAndre Craig Jr. has scored double-digits in all seven games this season. Mikale Stevenson have done so in 6-of-7 games.
// Corey Hadnot II is 11th in the nation and first in the league with 46 field goals. His 120 points this year are 26th in the nation. He leads the league at 17.1 points per game. Hadnot is also 21st in the nation in steals with 15.
// At 17.1 points per game, Hadnot’s scoring is up this year as is his shooting percentage. He is shooting 50.5 percent from the floor.
// Darius Duffy leads the league and ranks 79th in the nation in blocks with nine.
//Darius Duffy has 38 rebounds on the season, 26 have been on the offensive glass.
// DeAndre Craig Jr. has demonstrated an ability to fill up the box score. Not only does he have 10+ points in each game this season, he has two games with six or more rebounds, two games with six or more assists and two games with three steals; all while turning the ball over only nine times in 185 minutes.
// Redshirt freshman Ebrahim Kaba has shown early results from beyond the arc, hitting 10-of-26 (38.5 percent) from three.
// The Mastodons have won 26 consecutive home non-league games, dating back to 2019.
// In the nation, the ‘Dons are:
– 9th in turnover margin (7.6)
– 13th in steals per game (11.7)
– 14th in fast break points per game (20/71)
– 19th in turnovers forced per game (17.71)
// 22 former Mastodons have played professionally in the last 14 years.
Weekly alumni spotlight:
Jalon Pipkins helped Gargždai in Lithuania to a 94-83 win on Nov. 22 over Siauliai with 10 points, one rebounds and one assist.
// News nuggets on the contest at St. Louis:
– The ‘Dons had a 13-9 edge in fast break points.
– Purdue Fort Wayne forced 16 turnovers.
– The Mastodons had 11 steals, their fourth game this season with 10+ steals.
// NEW CHALLENGE:
The Purdue Fort Wayne or Indiana Fort Wayne student who attends the most Mastodon home athletics events this year will win an iPad at the end of the 2025-26 school year! Make sure to check in and get your QR code scanned at the game to start tracking your attendance.
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PURDUE FT. WAYNE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
MASTODON WBB SET FOR NEBRASKA MATCHUP AT EMERALD COAST CLASSIC
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – The Purdue Fort Wayne women’s basketball team heads for warmer weather next week when they visit Niceville, Florida for the Emerald Coast Classic. The Mastodons will play (RV) Nebraska on Monday (Nov. 24) and either Virginia or Northwestern State on Tuesday (Nov. 25).
Game Day Information
Who: Nebraska Cornhuskers
When: Monday, November 24 | 6 PM ET
Where: Niceville, Fla. | Raider Arena (Northwest Florida State College)
Live Stats: Link
Watch: FloHoops
Tickets:Link
Game Notes: Purdue Fort Wayne | Nebraska | Horizon League
Know Your Foe
Nebraska is 5-0 this season and is receiving votes in the AP Top 25. The Cornhuskers are coming off a 103-58 win over Oral Roberts, which saw 11 different players score, led by 30 from Britt Prince. Prince leads Nebraska with a 21.2 points per game average while shooting 64.2 percent from the floor and 57.1 percent from deep.
Series History
This is the first-ever game between Purdue Fort Wayne and Nebraska. Whether the Mastodons play Virginia or Northwestern State next, either way they will be playing two new foes this week.
Career Points Tracker
Let’s take a look at the career scoring numbers for the three former NAIA All-Americans on the roster regardless of level.
Alana Nelson – 2,337 (482 at Northwood, 1,787 at Spring Arbor, 68 at PFW)
Jordan Reid – 1,716 (1,395 at Indiana Wesleyan, 321 at PFW)
Lauren Lee – 1,642 (1,630 at Campbellsville, 12 at PFW)
I’ll Take That
Jordan Reid is averaging 2.4 steals per game, which ranks fourth in the Horizon League.
3-Point Threat
Rylee Bess is shooting 45.0 percent (9-of-20) from beyond the arc this season, which leads the team. If she met the minimum of 2.5 makes per game, she would rank third in the Horizon League.
Inside The Arc? Guaranteed Bucket
Lili Krasovec is shooting 77.8 percent from the floor this season (21-for-27). If she qualified for the leaderboard with enough attempts, she would lead the Horizon League in the field goal percentage category.
Home Sweet Gates
Purdue Fort Wayne is 45-21 (68.2 percent) at home under head coach Maria Marchesano and 30-6 (83.3 percent) over the last three seasons.
Magic Numbers 70 and 80
Under head coach Maria Marchesano, the Mastodons are 50-8 when they score 70 points or more and 24-2 when they hit 80.
Bench Mob
Purdue Fort Wayne’s bench is out-scoring its opponents’ benches 108-68 this season.
Lock In Lili
Lili Krasovec scored 15 points twice this season (Purdue, Eastern Michigan), which is her career-high mark. In those games, she was a combined 9-for-12 from the floor and 12-of-14 from the free throw line.
Last Time Out
Purdue Fort Wayne beat Eastern Michigan 67-52, outscoring the Eagles 44-33 in the second half. Lili Krasovec led the Mastodons in scoring with 15 points on 5-of-6 shooting.
Next Time Up
After their game against either Virginia or Northwestern State on Tuesday (Nov. 25), the Mastodons will visit Bowling Green on Sunday (Nov. 30) for a non-league game at 2 p.m.
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EVANSVILLE MEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
CASEY APPROACHES DOUBLE-DOUBLE AT PARADISE JAM
SAINT THOMAS, U.S. Virgin Islands– AJ Casey was one of three double figure scorers for the University of Evansville men’s basketball team in Sunday’s 97-59 defeat to Akron in the semifinals of the Paradise Jam.
UE will face the College of Charleston in Monday evening’s 3rd-place game at 4:30 p.m. CST.
“Akron is a very talented team and program that we strive to emulate. They won 28 games last year and returned most of their guys and we would love to get to that point,” UE head coach David Ragland said. “We played well for most of the first half and we will learn from tonight and be ready for Charleston tomorrow.”
Casey scored 13 points while adding eight rebounds in the contest. Keishon Porter and Bryce Quinet also scored 13 points apiece. Josh Hughes scored seven points. Akron was led by Bowen Hardman and Tavari Johnson who recorded 19 points each.
Akron scored the opening five points of the contest before UE began to roll. After going 0-2 with three turnovers, Josh Hughes scored on back-to-back possessions to open a= 9-0 lead to put the Purple Aces in front for the first time. AJ Casey completed the run with two baskets of his own as UE led 9-5 at the 15:35 mark.
Following a triple by the Zips, Keishon Porter scored to put Evansville back up by three before another 3-pointer tied things up at 11-11. Akron retook a 14-11 edge on three free throws while Bryce Quinet knocked down his first triple of the contest to tie the score once again with 11:52 remaining in the half.
With the Zips up 23-18 just past the midway point of the period, Casey’s third field goal of the night made it a 3-point game. That is when Akron knocked down consecutive triples while scoring eight in a row to take their first double figure lead at 31-20. A pair of Casey free throws got the Aces back on track, however, the Zips would take their largest lead of the period at 36-24 inside of the 5-minute mark.
Evansville cut the deficit back down to eight points at the break with Quinet registering the final bucket of the period to make it a 44-36 game at the break. Casey led UE with 11 points while Bowen Hardman scored 16 in the opening 20 minutes.
Just over three minutes into the second half, Akron continued to add to its lead, going up 52-38 on a 3-point play. With just under ten minutes left, the lead for the Zips reached 19 at 69-50. Quinet knocked down another trey to cut into the deficit but it was all Akron from that point. They completed the game on a 28-9 run to finish with the 97-59 victory.
The Zips shot 56.1% from the field while holding the Aces to 43.5%. They also completed the game with a 29-22 rebounding edge.
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SOUTHERN INDIANA VOLLEYBALL NEWS
SCREAMING EAGLES ADVANCE TO THE SEMIFINALS WITH A WIN OVER NO. 6 TTU
CHARLESTON, Ill.- University of Southern Indiana Volleyball picks up the win over No. 6 Tennessee Tech University to advance to the semifinals of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament on Sunday afternoon.
In the program’s second appearance in the tournament in school history, the Screaming Eagles took the win in a four-set battle. The game marked the third time USI has met the Golden Eagles this season, after splitting a home-and-away series 1-1.
In the winningest season in the program’s Division I era, USI moves to a 19-12 overall record and 15th win against an OVC opponent.
Set 1: TTU 25, USI 21
The Screaming Eagles kicked off the first set in their OVC Tournament run in a tough-fought battle with the Golden Eagles. The two teams engaged in a back-and-forth fight to take control of the lead, but TTU managed to pull away with a three-point run to reach 15 points first. Carley Wright, who is the league’s Freshman of the Week, started her first postseason match, adding four kills to the board. OVC Freshman of the Year, Aysa Thomas, kicked off her game with 10 assists and six digs.
Set 2: USI 25, TTU 23
USI bounced back in the second set, keeping pressure on TTU from the service line, the Eagles were able to start breaking down the Golden Eagles’ offense. Senior Bianca Anderson took charge of the USI offense, adding four kills and a block. Junior Ashby Willis remained error less through the second set, doubling her kill count with three more. Willis also led the serve game with two aces and pushed the Eagles ahead with a six-point serving run.
Set 3: USI 25, TTU 22
The USI offense boasted its most efficient set of the game in the third set, hitting a .310 percent for 18 kills and five errors as a team. After going back and forth with control of the lead, Thomas put together an eight-point serving run to push the Eagles to set-point and finish out the frame. Wright had her most successful set, with seven kills, hitting a .583 percent, and added two blocks to help shut down the TTU offense. Sophomore Kerigan Fehr added her name to the digs board, picking up five.
Set 4: USI 25, TTU 19
USI closed out the win with a set that the squad had to fight point-to-point for control of the lead until the Screaming Eagles broke away after the media timeout at 15-14. Right side Wright added five more kills to the board, followed by Anderson with three. Thomas snuck two kills across the net, and dished six assists out. With three blocks as a team, the Eagles were able to keep the TTU offense to their least efficient set of the game.
For the game, the No. 3 Screaming Eagles added 61 team digs, 55 kills, eight blocks, and six aces to take down the Golden Eagles, finishing out the 2025 season two wins to one against TTU. Three USI players finished with double-digit kills, led by Wright, who tied her career-high with 18 kills. Anderson followed Wright with 12 kills, hitting a .333, the All-OVC Second Team selection remained one of the most efficient on the court. All-OVC First Team selection, Willis hit 11 kills, with just one error in the match, for a .256 hitting percentage.
Continuing her Freshman of the Year level performance, Thomas added her 22nd double-double of the season with 39 assists, 20 digs, and four kills. This match marks just the second game this season that the setter has picked up 20 or more digs.
Sophomore Audrey Small added 21 digs to lead both sides of the net on defense. The USI block game was split between Wright, Anderson, and OVC leader in blocks, McKenzie Murphy, as they each added four block assists.
Next up in the OVC Tournament, the Screaming Eagles will head back to the Gardella Family Court tomorrow, November 24th, at 3 p.m. to take on No. 2 Morehead State University in the semifinal round. Fans can follow USI Athletics on Facebook, Instagram, and X for game coverage, as well as online at usiscreamingeagles.com.
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UINDY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEWS
HOUNDS HEAD TO KENTUCKY FOR BATTLE VERSUS THOMAS MORE
vs. Thomas More (4-0)
Monday // November 24
6 p.m. ET // Crestview Hills, KY
Watch | Live Stats | Listen
The Greyhounds remain on the road for its fifth straight contest against a G-MAC opponent. This time UIndy will take on Thomas More on Monday night at 6 p.m. at the Connor Convocation Center.
In the team’s last time out, UIndy battled with Ursuline in a 66-62 affair that was tied at 60 with 1:57 left on the clock. Prior to Ursuline, the Greyhounds have taken on two nationally accredited teams in Ashland and Malone, as well as took Walsh to overtime on a last second three pointer in regulation from Amyrah Sapenter.
The guard trio of Graycie Poe, Patricia Chikamba and Sapenter all continue to provide an offensive spark for UIndy this season, with all three averaging double digit points this season, while Autumn Rucker is right there in points scored, averaging 13 on the season. Rucker scored a career high 18 points in her last outing against Ursuline.
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UINDY MEN’S SOCCER NEWS
HOUNDS CONCLUDE 2025 SEASON IN NCAA TOURNAMENT
HAYS, KS – The No. 9 UIndy men’s soccer team’s 2025 season came to a close on Sunday after falling in the second round of the NCAA Tournament to No. 1 Fort Hays State, 3-0.
Today is the first time the Tigers have beaten the Greyhounds, with the Greyhounds previous two wins over Fort Hays coming in the NCAA Tournament in 2019 and 2021.
HOW IT HAPPENED
The first half was all Fort Hays State, as the Tigers racked up eight shots, and netting three goals in the process. The wind was a factor on the Tigers first two goals, with the first goal coming directly from a punt that bounced past the UIndy back line to Jackson Elgas who connected on the half volley to beat Unnamatla.
The Tigers second goal came thanks to a long throw-in that was headed past Unnamatla to double Fort Hays’ lead. Bastian Carlman extended the Tigers lead just 10 minutes later to give Fort Hays a 3-0 lead headed to the break.
Kabiru Gafar, Truls Karlsen and Roman Beko all had their efforts saved by Payton Roehrich, the Hounds’ three lone shots of the first half
The Greyhounds recorded seven shots in the second half, but Fort Hays was able to salt the game away by slowing the pace of the game down, and not allowing UIndy many quality chances. The lone saved effort came in the 71st minute on a delicate chip effort from Lucas Bedleg that was knocked out of play by Roehrich.
INSIDE THE BOX
-.Unnamatla made three stops on 12 shots faced in today’s contest.
– Bedleg, Gafar and Lucas Binnebose all recorded two shots today for UIndy.
– Nikolas Karnesis played 70 minutes as a substitute today.
– There were a combined 22 shots from both teams, 12 from Fort Hays and 10 from UIndy.
OTHER NOTES
Fort Hays committed 34 fouls today, adding to its season total of 418 which ranks first in total fouls in all of DII this season. Along with the 34 fouls from Fort Hays today, there were a total of nine yellow cards between both teams, six from Fort Hays, and three from UIndy.
UP NEXT
UIndy will have an offseason to reload for next season and look to make another NCAA Tournament appearance, which would be the third appearance of head coach Gabe Hall’s tenure.
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MARIAN VOLLEYBALL NEWS
MARIAN’S SEASON SEES UNTIMELY END IN OPENING ROUND LOSS AGAINST MOBILE
INDIANAPOLIS – The Marian volleyball team saw an untimely end to its 2025 season on Saturday night in the PE Center, as the Knights fell in a fierce four-set battle against No. 21 seed University of Mobile. Marian won set three to extend the match while trailing 0-2, but were unable to secure an extra points win in set four, losing 3-1. Marian ends their season with an 18-12 overall record.
The Knights got off to a slow start Saturday night, dropping the first four points of the match before a Chloe Cook kill would get them in system. Avery Toole and Evie Dart helped put Marian on track, but another 3-0 swing for Mobile gave the out-of-town foe an 11-5 lead. Marian called timeout and quickly responded, turning the match upside down as a 9-2 run that featured seven unanswered points gave the hosts a 14-13 lead. Nicole Wilkinson scored two kills and a block in the run, with the senior seeing her team eventually push in front 17-15. Mobile counted Marian’s run with one of their own after falling behind by two, going on an 8-1 run to inch within two points of taking the set. Trailing 23-18, Marian gave a late surge as Cook and Wilkinson landed a block as part of a 5-1 scoring spree, but the Rams would close the game without needing extra points, winning 25-23.
Mobile followed their set one win with a 25-21 victory in set two, taking a 2-0 lead on the match. The Rams took claim in the set as a 4-0 run gave them an 8-5 lead, with the lead gradually swelling to five. A timeout for Marian trailing 13-8 helped reset the team, as the offense got back in a groove with Mya Cunningham connecting with her hitters for three kills as part of a 4-0 run. Within one, Marian continued to attack as Cook and Wilkinson helped bring the set to a level 16-16 score, with Marian eventually jumping on top 19-17 after a Rams timeout. The blocking game of the Knights aided the team’s approach to get within six points of a win, but Marian saw a 19-17 lead slip, as they mustered just two points in the final 10 rallies, falling behind 0-2 in the match.
Trailing 0-2, Marian came out flat to open set three, allowing five of the first seven points to their counterparts. Marian would charge back in the next stretch of seven, as an Emerson Evans service ace brought the score within two. Evie Dart and Chloe Cook soon brought the Knights within one with a three-kill run, while a 5-0 run sparked by Cook gave her team a 14-12 lead. The two point lead became a three-point cushion seven rallies later, with Cook serving Marian into position. Avery Toole and Nicole Wilkinson logged a block to take the score to 18-15, while kills from the seniors in the next five rallies saw the board show 21-17. Leading by four, Marian finished the set strong, taking a 25-19 win with an Evie Dart kill.
Momentum took Marian’s side of the net following their third set win, and in the fourth set, the Knights took a strong start, as a 4-0 run in the early stages them a 9-7 lead. Mobile would call timeout and score three unanswered, but a three-point swing from the Knights had the hosts back in front 12-10. The back-and-fourth nature continued as Mobile scored four consecutive, charging back in the lead with a 14-12 score. Nicole Wilkinson took the lead back for Marian with a block three rallies later, but Marian would continue to play on the wrong side of the ledger, falling behind 20-18 as the Rams forced a timeout.
Mobile pushed their total to 23 shortly after the timeout, forcing Marian’s final stoppage as the team looked for one final run. A service error out of the break gave the Knights the life they needed, as Cook and Toole spiked kills to tie the set 23-23. Mobile would ultimately reach set point first after a Marian error, but a kill from Wilkinson and Ram attack error put Marian back at the line for set point. With the score 25-24 in favor the Knights, the Rams charged ahead with consecutive points to once again see match point, but a Khori Dryden kill delayed the celebration, tying the set 26-26. Needing two to win, it would be Mobile who took the next two rallies, getting a kill before winning the match on a Marian attack error, ending the Knights’ season as the Rams won the fourth set 28-26.
Nicole Wilkinson gave her all for the Knights in her final collegiate match, logging a match-high 16 kills while hitting .351 from the middle. The senior hitter had six total blocks, and logged three digs. Cook finished the night with 15 kills, while Dryden had nine kills and 18 digs. Mya Cunningham recorded a team-high 27 assists, and Sami Luttel had 23 assists. Avery Toole would record a season-high five total blocks in the loss, and Emma Lyons finished the night with a team-best 19 digs. Lyons became Marian’s all-time leader in digs in the beginning of the second set, breaking Megan Hawley’s career record set during Marian’s 2019 NAIA National Championship run. The senior libero finished her career with 2032 career digs.
Marian ends their season with an 18-12 record in head coach Ryan Bowerman’s first season at the helm of the program. The Knights earned the program’s ninth-consecutive trip to the NAIA postseason in 2025.
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SMALL INDIANA COLLEGE SPORTS 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
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TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY
Nov. 24
1904 — Fullback Sam McAllester is thrown for a touchdown to give Tennessee a 7-0 victory over Alabama. McAllester, wearing a wide leather belt with handles sewn on the side, is repeatedly thrown by two teammates over the line of scrimmage, including the only touchdown of the game.
1927 — The “Golden Egg Trophy,” is presented for the first time at the Egg Bowl played on Thanksgiving Day. Mississippi beats Mississippi State (then Mississippi A&M) 20-12.
1949 — The Syracuse Nationals edge the Anderson Packers 125-123 in five overtimes in the National Basketball league.
1949 — Led by quarterback Joe Paterno, Brown overcomes a 26-7 third-quarter deficit by scoring 34 points in the final 17 minutes to beat Colgate 41-26.
1957 — Cleveland Brown rookie Jim Brown rushes for 232 yards and scores four touchdowns in a 45-31 victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
1960 — Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors sets an NBA record with 55 rebounds in a 132-129 loss to the Boston Celtics.
1977 — Miami’s Bob Griese throws for six touchdowns in a 55-14 Thanksgiving Day victory over the Detroit Lions.
1985 — Ron Brown of the Los Angeles Rams returns two kickoffs for touchdowns in a 34-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers.
1996 — Karrie Webb, capping a sensational rookie year, wins the season-ending LPGA Tour Championship to become the first player in tour history to earn more than $1 million in a season.
2000 — LaDainian Tomlinson caps the fourth-best rushing season with 174 yards and a touchdown in TCU’s 62-7 victory over SMU. Tomlinson, who also won his second straight NCAA rushing title, finishes the season with 2,158 yards.
2002 — Annika Sorenstam completes the best LPGA Tour season in 38 years with a 4-under 68 to win the season-ending ADT Championship, her 11th victory of the year.
2007 — Kevin Smith rushes for 219 yards and a touchdown to surpass 2,000 yards for the season in Central Florida’s 36-20 win over UTEP. Smith is the nation’s leading rushing with 2,164 yards, the fourth highest in Division I-A (Bowl Subdivision) history.
2010 — Boston’s Mark Recchi scores two third-period goals to become the 13th NHL player to reach 1,500 career points and helps the Bruins defeat Florida 3-1.
2011 — In the first NFL game featuring brothers as opposing head coaches, John Harbaugh’s Baltimore Ravens top Jim Harbaugh’s San Francisco 49ers 16-6.
2013 — Sebastian Vettel wins Formula One’s season-ending Brazilian Grand Prix, matching Michael Schumacher’s record of 13 victories in a year and equaling the nine consecutive wins of Alberto Ascari.
2015 — The defending champion Golden State Warriors set the record for best start in NBA history at 16-0. Stephen Curry has 24 points and nine assists in a 111-77 rout of the Los Angeles Lakers.
2018 — Dwayne Haskins throws five touchdown passes, freshman Chris Olave scores twice and blocks a punt that is returned for a TD and No. 10 Ohio State continues its mastery over No. 4 Michigan with a 62-39 victory.
2018 — Kellen Mond’s 2-point conversion to Kendrick Rogers in the seventh overtime gives Texas A&M 74-72 victory over No. 8 LSU, tying the NCAA record for most overtimes in an FBS game.
2018 — Florida uses a punishing ground attack to end a five-game losing streak to Florida State, defeating the Seminoles 41-14. The Gators send the Seminoles (5-7) their first losing season since 1976, Bobby Bowden’s first season as head coach.
Nov. 25
1925 — Red Grange, playing his first game as a professional with the Chicago Bears, is held to 36 yards in a 0-0 tie with the Chicago Cardinals.
1934 — The Detroit Lions suffer the first defeat in franchise history, 3-0 to the Green Bay Packers. The Lions had won the first 10 games of the season.
1948 — Howie Dallmar of the Philadelphia Warriors matches his NBA record for futility by missing all 15 shots against the Washington Capitols.
1976 — Buffalo’s O.J. Simpson rushes for 273 yards and scores two touchdowns in a 27-14 loss to the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving Day.
1979 — Pat Summerall and John Madden broadcast a game together for the first time, a pairing that lasts 22 years and becomes one of the most well-known partnerships in TV sportscasting history.
1980 — “No Mas, No Mas.” Roberto Duran quits with 16 seconds to go in the eighth round at New Orleans, allowing Sugar Ray Leonard to regain the WBC welterweight title.
1983 — Larry Holmes knocks out Marvis Frazier at 2:57 of the first round to retain the world heavyweight title in Las Vegas.
1985 — Clemson’s Grayson Marshall sets an NCAA record with 20 assists in an 83-57 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore.
1995 — Tim Biakabutuka rushes for a career-high 313 yards as Michigan upsets Ohio State 31-23.
2002 — Ozzie Newsome becomes the first black general manager in NFL history, signing a new five-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens that includes an upgrade in his title.
2007 — San Diego’s LaDainian Tomlinson becomes the 23rd player in NFL history rush for 10,000 yards, reaching the milestone on a 36-yard run in the Chargers’ 32-14 win over Baltimore.
2007 — Minnesota returns three interceptions by Eli Manning for touchdowns in a 41-17 win over the New York Giants. Darren Sharper scores on a 20-yard return, Dwight Smith rumbles 93 yards and Chad Greenway follows from 37 yards just a few plays later.
2012 — The Toronto Argonauts beats the Calgary Stampeders 35-22 in the 100th Grey Cup. Toronto earns its 16th Grey Cup title and first since 2004.
2014 — Lionel Messi becomes the UEFA Champions League all-time scorer.
2018 — LA Charger Quarterback Philip Rivers sets an NFL single-game record completing 25-straight passes in a 45-10 win over the Arizona Cardinals.
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Nov. 26
1917 — The NHL is formed with five charter members: Montreal Canadiens, Montreal Maroons, Toronto Arenas, Ottawa Senators, Quebec Bulldogs. Frank Calder is elected president.
1949 — Boston College beats Holy Cross 76-0, with Al Cannava rushing for 229 yards.
1956 — In the Melbourne Olympics, Australia, Vyacheslav Ivanov of the Soviet Union wins the single sculls. After receiving the gold medal, he jumps up and down and accidentally drops it through the slats in the float and it sinks to the bottom of the lake.
1961 — Jerry Norton of St. Louis becomes the only NFL player to have four interceptions in a game twice. He picks off four, two for touchdowns, in the Cardinals’ 30-27 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
1988 — For the first time in their long rivalry, Notre Dame and Southern California enter the game undefeated and ranked Nos. 1-2. The top-ranked Fighting Irish win 27-10.
1989 — Willie “Flipper” Anderson of the Los Angeles Rams sets an NFL game record with 336 yards receiving. Anderson has 15 catches, one for a touchdown, in the Rams’ 20-17 overtime victory over the New Orleans Saints.
1994 — The Cleveland Cavaliers sets an NBA record by attempting just two free throws, during a 101-87 home victory over Golden State. John Williams and Tony Campbell go 1-for-1 from the line.
1995 — Dolphins QB Dan Marino sets NFL record with 343rd touchdown pass.
1997 — Charles Jones scores a school-record 53 points and Long Island University beats Division III Medgar Evers 179-62, breaking the NCAA record for margin of victory. The 117-point difference eclipses the mark of 97 set by Southern in a 154-57 victory over Patten in 1993.
1999 — Detroit’s Steve Yzerman scores his 600th career goal in the Red Wings’ 4-2 win against the Edmonton Oilers at Joe Louis Arena. He’s the 11th player in NHL history to reach 600 goals.
2005 — Defenseman Marek Malik ends the NHL’s longest shootout in the 15th round, fooling goalie Olie Kolzig with a trick shot to give the New York a 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals. Malik wins it by taking a shot with his stick between his skates.
2005 — Florida International ties an NCAA record by returning four interceptions for touchdowns in a 52-6 rout of rival Florida Atlantic.
2010 — UConn defeats Howard 86-25 to win its 82nd straight game, setting an NCAA women’s basketball record for consecutive victories.
2010 — Cam Newton passes for three touchdowns and runs for another, rallying No. 2 Auburn from a 24-point for a 28-27 victory over No. 9 Alabama that kept the Tigers on course for a shot at the national championship.
2011 — Illinois finishes the season with its sixth straight loss, 27-7 at Minnesota. The Illini become the first FBS team to open the regular-season with six straight wins and close it with six losses in a row.
2013 — Jordan Lynch breaks his single-game rushing record for quarterbacks with 321 yards, and No. 18 Northern Illinois completes its first unbeaten regular season in 50 years with a 33-14 victory over Western Michigan.
2016 — Nate Peterman throws for 251 yards and four TDs and runs for another score to lead Pittsburgh past Syracuse 76-61 — the most combined points for a regulation FBS game.
2016 — Will Worth accounts for four touchdowns while becoming the first Navy quarterback with more than 100 yards rushing and 100 yards passing in three consecutive games when the Midshipmen rout SMU 75-31. The Midshipmen, who beat East Carolina 66-31 the previous week, have consecutive 60-point games for the first time since 1917.
2017 — Julio Jones finishes with 12 receptions for 253 yards and two touchdowns in Atlanta’s 34-20 victory against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It’s Jones’ third career game with at least 250 yards receiving; no other player has more than one.
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Nov. 27
1913 — Notre Dame and Texas meet for the first time in a Thanksgiving showdown. Both carry perfect records into the game, with Notre Dame not losing a game in three years and the Longhorns on a 12-game winning streak. The Fighting Irish build on a 10-7 halftime lead, scoring 20 unanswered points for a 30-7 win at Austin, Texas. The win gives Notre Dame a 7-0 season for rookie coach Jesse Harper.
1947 — Howie Dallmar of the Philadelphia Warriors sets an NBA record for the most field goal attempts with none made (15) in an 81-59 loss to the New York Knicks.
1949 — Steve Van Buren of the Philadelphia Eagles becomes the second NFL player, the first in 16 years, to rush over 200 yards. He runs for 205 yards in a 34-17 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
1960 — Trailing 38-7, the Denver Broncos score 31 points to salvage a 38-38 tie with the Buffalo Bills.
1960 — Detroit’s Gordie Howe scores his 1,000th point with an assist, and the Red Wings beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0. It’s Howe’s 938th NHL game.
1961 — Detroit’s Gordie Howe becomes the first to play 1,000 NHL games.
1965 — Gordie Howe becomes the first NHL player to score 600 goals. The milestone comes in Detroit’s 3-2 loss to the Montreal Canadiens.
1966 — The Washington Redskins set an NFL regular-season record for most points in a 72-41 victory over the New York Giants. Both teams also set records with 16 TDs and 113 total points.
1980 — Dave Williams returns Eddie Murray’s opening kickoff in overtime 95 yards to give the Chicago Bears a 23-17 victory over the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving Day. The Bears tied the game with no time remaining in regulation.
1994 — Joe Montana of the Kansas City Chiefs becomes the fifth quarterback to surpass 40,000 passing yards in a 10-9 loss at Seattle.
1998 — Texas’ Ricky Williams becomes the leading rusher in Division I-A history, breaking Tony Dorsett’s record set 22 years earlier.
2009 — Graham Gano kicks a 33-yard field goal in overtime to give the Las Vegas Locomotives a 20-17 victory over the Florida Tuskers in the inaugural UFL championship game.
2011 — The Connecticut women’s basketball team wins its 89th straight at home to set an NCAA record, beating Dayton 78-38 behind freshman Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis’ 23 points.
2015 — James Harden scores 50 points to lead Houston past Philadelphia 116-114 for the 76ers’ 27th straight loss dating to last season, the longest losing streak in major U.S. pro sports. The previous record was set by the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1976-77 and matched by the 76ers in 2013-14.
2016 — Justin Tucker makes all four of his field goal attrempts, including ones from 52, 54 and 57 yards, in Baltimore’s 19-14 victory over Cincinnati. Tucker has made 34 field goals in a row, including 27 this season, and has connected on all 15 conversion. It is Tucker’s 11th game with at least four field goals since entering the NFL in 2012.
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TV SPORTS TODAY
Monday, Nov. 24
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
11 a.m.
ESPN2 — Rhode Island vs. Towson, Kissimmee, Fla.
1 p.m.
TNT — Tennessee vs. Rutgers, Las Vegas
1:30 p.m.
ESPNU — Liberty vs. Vermont, Kissimmee, Fla.
2 p.m.
TRUTV — Creighton vs. Baylor, Las Vegas
2:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Seton Hall vs. NC State, Maui, Hawaii
3:30 p.m.
TNT — Notre Dame vs. Kansas, Las Vegas
4:30 p.m.
ESPNU — Temple vs. UC-San Diego, Kissimmee, Fla.
TRUTV — St. John’s vs. Iowa St., Las Vegas
5 p.m.
ESPN2 — Southern Cal vs. Boise St., Maui, Hawaii
6 p.m.
CBSSN — Ohio vs. George Mason, Daytona Beach, Fla.
TNT — Syracuse vs. Houston, Las Vegas
7 p.m.
ACCN — E. Michigan at Louisville
ESPNU — Princeton vs. Bradley, Kissimmee, Fla.
8 p.m.
BTN — UT-Rio Grande Valley at Illinois
TRUTV — Oregon vs. Auburn, Las Vegas
8:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Loyola Marymount vs. FAU, Daytona Beach, Fla.
9 p.m.
ESPNU — Washington St. vs. Chaminade, Maui, Hawaii
9:30 p.m.
TNT — Gonzaga vs. Alabama, Las Vegas
10:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Denver at Arizona
TRUTV — San Diego St. vs. Michigan, Las Vegas
11:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Arizona St. vs. Texas, Maui, Hawaii
11:55 p.m.
TNT — UNLV vs. Maryland, Las Vegas
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
9 p.m.
ACCN — Cent. Michigan at Notre Dame
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
6 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Savannah, Ga.
8:30 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Savannah, Ga.
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
PEACOCK — Cleveland at Toronto
9:30 p.m.
PEACOCK — Houston at Phoenix
NFL FOOTBALL
8:15 p.m.
ESPN — Carolina at San Francisco
ESPN2 — Carolina at San Francisco (MNF with Peyton and Eli)
SOCCER (MEN’S)
3 p.m.
USA — English Premier League: Everton at Manchester United
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Tuesday, Nov. 25
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
1 p.m.
FS2 — Michigan St. vs. East Carolina, Fort Myers, Fla.
TNT — Rutgers vs. Notre Dame, Las Vegas
1:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Tulsa vs. San Jose St., Palm Springs, Calif.
2 p.m.
TRUTV — Iowa St. vs. Creighton, Las Vegas
3:30 p.m.
TNT — Syracuse vs. Kansas, Las Vegas
4 p.m.
CBSSN — N. Iowa vs. Loyola of Chicago, Palm Springs, Calif.
5 p.m.
TRUTV — St. John’s vs. Baylor, Las Vegas
6 p.m.
FS1 — St. Bonaventure vs. North Carolina, Fort Myers, Fla.
TNT — Tennessee vs. Houston, Las Vegas
6:30 p.m.
BTN — Mount St. Mary’s at Ohio St.
CBSSN — San Diego vs. California Baptist, Palm Springs, Calif.
7 p.m.
PEACOCK — Boston U. at Penn St.
8 p.m.
FS1 — Kansas St. at Indiana
8:30 p.m.
BTN — Winthrop at Nebraska
TNT — Michigan vs. Auburn, Las Vegas
9:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Mississippi vs. Iowa, Palm Springs, Calif.
TRUTV — Maryland vs. Gonzaga, Las Vegas
10 p.m.
ESPN — UCLA vs. California, San Francisco
11 p.m.
TNT — San Diego St. vs. Oregon, Las Vegas
11:55 p.m.
CBSSN — Utah vs. Grand Canyon, Palm Springs, Calif.
TRUTV — UNLV vs. Alabama, Las Vegas
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
7 p.m.
ACCN — Louisiana-Monroe at Clemson
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
4:30 p.m.
ESPNU — Bowling Green at UMass
7 p.m.
ESPN — College Football Playoff: Top 25
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — W. Michigan at E. Michigan
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
7 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Championship, Savannah, Ga.
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
NBC — Regional Coverage: Orlando at Philadelphia
PEACOCK — Orlando at Philadelphia
11 p.m.
NBC — Regional Coverage: L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers
PEACOCK — L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers
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Wednesday, Nov. 26
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
Noon
ESPN — Vanderbilt vs. W. Kentucky, Nassau, Bahamas
2:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — VCU vs. South Florida, Nassau, Bahamas
5 p.m.
ESPNU — Virginia Tech vs. Colorado St., Nassau, Bahamas
7 p.m.
CBSSN — Pepperdine vs. Fresno St., Palm Springs, Calif.
SECN — Tennessee Tech at Kentucky
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. Wichita St., Nassau, Bahamas
9 p.m.
ACCN — NJIT at Louisville
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
4:30 p.m.
TRUTV — Duke vs. South Carolina, Las Vegas
NBA BASKETBALL
5:10 p.m.
ESPN — Detroit at Boston
7:35 p.m.
ESPN — Minnesota at Oklahoma City
10:05 p.m.
ESPN — Houston at Golden State
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Thursday, Nov. 27
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
11 a.m.
ESPN2 — Richmond vs. Furman, Kissimmee, Fla.
Noon
FS1 — St. Bonaventure vs. East Carolina, Fort Myers, Fla.
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Charlotte vs. Illinois St., Kissimmee, Fla.
2 p.m.
CBSSN — San Francisco vs. Colorado, Palm Springs, Fla.
3 p.m.
FS1 — TCU vs. Florida, San Diego
4:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Washington vs. Nevada, Palm Springs, Calif.
FOX — North Carolina vs. Michigan St., Fort Myers, Fla.
5 p.m.
ESPN — BYU vs. Miami, Kissimmee, Fla.
5:30 p.m.
FS1 — Wisconsin vs. Providence, San Diego
7 p.m.
CBSSN — Santa Clara vs. Saint Louis, Palm Springs, Calif.
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Georgetown vs. Dayton, Kissimmee, Fla.
8 p.m.
CBS — Duke vs. Arkansas, Chicago
9:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Stanford vs. Minnesota, Palm Springs, Calif.
10:30 p.m.
PEACOCK — Oklahoma St. vs. Northwestern, Chicago
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7:30 p.m.
ESPN — Navy at Memphis
NFL FOOTBALL
1 p.m.
FOX — Green Bay at Detroit
4:30 p.m.
CBS — Kansas City at Dallas
8:20 p.m.
NBC — Cincinnati at Baltimore
PEACOCK — Cincinnati at Baltimore
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Friday, Nov. 28
AUTO RACING
8:25 a.m.
ESPNU — Formula 1: Practice, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
12:25 p.m.
ESPNEWS — Formula 1: Sprint Qualifying, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
Noon
BTN — E. Illinois at Purdue
12:30 p.m.
FOX — UConn vs. Illinois, New York
2 p.m.
NBC — Oklahoma vs. Marquette, Chicago
5 p.m.
ESPN2 — Texas A&M vs. Florida St., Tampa, Fla.
7 p.m.
ESPN — Ohio St. at Pittsburgh
9:30 p.m.
CBSSN — LSU vs. Drake, Destin, Fla.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Noon
ABC — Mississippi at Mississippi St.
CBS — Iowa at Nebraska
CBSSN — Kent St. at N. Illinois
ESPN — Utah at Kansas
ESPNU — Ohio at Buffalo
3 p.m.
FS1 — Air Force at Colorado St.
3:30 p.m.
ABC — Georgia at Georgia Tech
CBSSN — San Diego St. at New Mexico
ESPN — Temple at North Texas
4 p.m.
CBS — Boise St. at Utah St.
7:30 p.m.
ABC — Texas A&M at Texas
NBC — Indiana at Purdue
PEACOCK — Indiana at Purdue
9 p.m.
FOX — Arizona at Arizona St.
NBA BASKETBALL
7:30 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Milwaukee at New York
10 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Dallas at L.A. Lakers
NFL FOOTBALL
3 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Chicago at Philadelphia
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Saturday, Nov. 29
AUTO RACING
8:25 a.m.
ESPN2 — Formula 1: Sprint Race, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
12:55 p.m.
ESPNEWS — Formula 1: Qualifying, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
Noon
BTN — Bethune-Cookman at Indiana
6 p.m.
PEACOCK — Sacred Heart at Penn St.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Noon
ABC — TBA
ACCN — Kentucky at Louisville
CBSSN — Ball St. at Miami (Ohio)
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
ESPNU — Iowa St. at Oklahoma St.
FOX — Ohio St. at Michigan
SECN — Clemson at South Carolina
2 p.m.
NBC — Grambling St. vs. Southern U., New Orleans
3 p.m.
CW — Boston College at Syracuse
3:30 p.m.
ABC — TBA
ACCN — TBA
CBSSN — Kennesaw St. at Liberty
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
SECN — Missouri at Arkansas
3:45 p.m.
ESPNU — James Madison at Coastal Carolina
6:30 p.m.
CW — Oregon St. at Washington St.
7 p.m.
ESPN — TBA
ESPNU — Charlotte at Tulane
FS1 — Maryland at Michigan St.
7:30 p.m.
ABC — Alabama at Auburn
ACCN — North Carolina at NC State
ESPN2 — TBA
SECN — Alabama at Auburn (SkyCast)
9 p.m.
CBSSN — UNLV at Nevada
10:30 p.m.
ESPN — Notre Dame at Stanford
FS1 — Fresno St. at San Jose St.
NBA BASKETBALL
5 p.m.
NBATV — Boston at Minnesota
8:30 p.m.
NBATV — New Orleans at Golden State
SKIING
1 p.m.
NBC — FIS: Alpine Ski World Cup, Copper Mountain, Colo.
SOCCER (MEN’S)
10 a.m.
USA — English Premier League: Burnley at Brentford
12:30 p.m.
USA — English Premier League: Newcastle United at Everton
3 p.m.
USA — English Premier League: Fulham at Tottenham Hotspur
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Sunday, Nov. 30
AUTO RACING
10:55 a.m.
ESPN2 — Formula 1: The Qatar Airways Qatar Grand Prix, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
3:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — St. Bonaventure at FAU
5:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
1 p.m.
BTN — Fairfield at Iowa
2:30 p.m.
FS1 — UConn at Xavier
3 p.m.
BTN — Saint Peter’s at Rutgers
4:30 p.m.
FS1 — Tennessee at UCLA
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
6 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Women’s Volleyball Selection Special
COLLEGE WRESTLING
1 p.m.
ESPN — Iowa at Iowa St.
NFL FOOTBALL
1 p.m.
CBS — Regional Coverage: San Francisco at Cleveland, Jacksonville at Tennessee, Houston at Indianapolis
FOX — Regional Coverage: New Orleans at Miami, Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, Arizona at Tampa Bay, L.A. Rams Carolina
4:05 p.m.
FOX — Minnesota at Seattle
4:25 p.m.
CBS — Regional Coverage: Buffalo at Pittsburgh OR Las Vegas at L.A. Chargers
8:20 p.m.
NBC — Denver at Washington
PEACOCK — Denver at Washington
SKIING
1 p.m.
NBC — FIS: Alpine Ski World Cup, Copper Mountain, Colo.
SOCCER (MEN’S)
7 a.m.
USA — English Premier League: Manchester United at Crystal Palace
9 a.m.
USA — English Premier League: Wolverhampton Wanderers at Aston Villa
11:30 a.m.
USA — English Premier League: Arsenal at Chelsea
2:30 p.m.
ABC — LaLiga: Real Madrid at Giorana FC