“THE SCOREBOARD”
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL REGIONAL SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
CLASS 1A
NORTH JUDSON (11-1) AT CLINTON PRAIRIE (8-4)
PIONEER (12-0) AT SOUTH ADAMS (10-2)
KNIGHTSTOWN (10-2) AT MILAN (10-2)
NORTH DAVIESS (12-0) AT RIVERTON PARKE (11-0)
CLASS 2A
WHEELER (11-1) AT EASTSIDE (11-0)
LAPEL (11-1) AT OAK HILL (7-5)
EASTERN HANCOCK (12-0) AT SOUTH PUTNAM (12-0)
NORTH POSEY (11-1) AT BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL (12-0)
CLASS 3A
ANGOLA (9-3) AT ANDREAN (11-1)
BLUFFTON (12-0) AT HAMILTON HEIGHTS (9-3)
TRI-WEST (10-2) AT LAWRENCEBURG (11-1)
INDIAN CREEK (11-0) AT EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL (12-0)
CLASS 4A
HOBART (9-3) AT NORTHRIDGE (12-0)
MUNCIE CENTRAL (9-3) AT FORT WAYNE DWENGER (11-1)
INDIANAPOLIS CHATARD (10-2) AT INDIANAPOLIS RONCALLI (10-2)
CLASS 5A
CHESTERTON (6-5) AT CONCORD (6-5)
WARSAW (10-1) AT LAFAYETTE JEFF (9-2)
INDIANAPOLIS CATHEDRAL (8-3) AT PLAINFIELD (9-2)
CASTLE (7-4) AT BLOOMINGTON SOUTH (9-2)
CLASS 6A
PENN (11-0) AT CROWN POINT (11-0)
CARMEL (7-4) AT CARROLL (FORT WAYNE) (10-1)
BROWNSBURG (11-0) AT LAWRENCE NORTH (9-2)
CENTER GROVE (9-2) AT WARREN CENTRAL (11-0)
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SATURDAY
HERITAGE HILLS (10-2) AT EAST CENTRAL (10-2)
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INDIANA GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES
TUESDAY SCOREBOARD: https://www.maxpreps.com/in/basketball/girls/scores/?date=11/10/2026
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INDIANA MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
MIDDLE TENNESSEE 73 EVANSVILLE 68
COMPLETE SCOREBOARD: https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/scoreboard/_/date/20261110
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INDIANA WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
NOTRE DAME 108 DETROIT MERCY 60
VALPO 89 CULVER STOCKTON 47
PURDUE FT. WAYNE 61 WESTERN MICHIGAN 56
PURDUE 73 SE MISSOURI 50
INDIANA STATE 86 IU INDY 74
COMPLETE SCOREBOARD: https://www.espn.com/womens-college-basketball/scoreboard/_/date/20261110
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NBA SCOREBOARD
CELTICS 123, SIXERS 101
KNICKS 117, BUCKS 85
HEAT 115, JAZZ 109
TRAIL BLAZERS 123, THUNDER 103
SUNS 133, CLIPPERS 110
MAGIC 107, KINGS 100
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NHL SCOREBOARD
JETS 4, DEVILS 2
WILD 2, CANADIENS 1 (OT)
CAPITALS 3, SENATORS 2 (OT)
AVALANCHE 6, MAPLE LEAFS 3
PREDATORS 3, KINGS 0
PANTHERS 4, BLUE JACKETS 1
BLUES 3, RED WINGS 2
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MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER SCOREBOARD
NO GAMES SCHEDULED
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL TV SCHEDULE/SCORES
TUESDAY, NOV. 10
WESTERN MICHIGAN 42 AKRON 14
BOWLING GREEN 33 KENT STATE 28
MIAMI OH 34 OHIO 17
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11
FBS
UMASS AT TOLEDO
BUFFALO AT BALL STATE | 7:30 P.M. | ESPN2
SACRAMENTO STATE AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN | 7:30 P.M. | ESPNU
THURSDAY, NOV. 12
FBS
MEMPHIS AT SOUTH FLORIDA | 8 P.M. | ESPN
LOUISIANA AT UL MONROE | 9 P.M. | ESPN2
FRIDAY, NOV. 13
FBS
FLORIDA STATE AT PITT | 7 P.M. | ESPN
ILLINOIS AT UCLA | 9 P.M. | FOX
HOUSTON AT COLORADO | 10:15 P.M. | ESPN
FCS
SOUTHERN UTAH AT PORTLAND STATE | 10 P.M. | ESPN+
SATURDAY, NOV. 14
FBS
DUKE AT MIAMI (FLA.) | 12 P.M. | ABC
NORTHWESTERN AT OHIO STATE | 12 P.M. | FOX
WAKE FOREST AT SMU | 12 P.M.
AUBURN AT MISSISSIPPI STATE | 12 P.M.
SYRACUSE AT NC STATE | 12 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
WISCONSIN AT MARYLAND | 12 P.M. | FS1
JAMES MADISON AT UCONN | 12 P.M. | CBSSN
GEORGIA TECH AT CLEMSON | 12:30 P.M. | CW
NEBRASKA AT RUTGERS | 12:30 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
ALABAMA AT VANDERBILT | 12:45 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
EAST CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
UAB AT TEMPLE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
ARKANSAS STATE AT COASTAL CAROLINA | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
TULANE AT RICE | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
KENNESAW STATE AT SAM HOUSTON | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
NEW MEXICO STATE AT MISSOURI STATE | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL AT DELAWARE | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
USC AT INDIANA | 3:30 P.M. | CBS
BOSTON COLLEGE AT NOTRE DAME | 3:30 P.M. | NBC
MICHIGAN AT OREGON | 3:30 P.M. | FS1
CAL AT VIRGINIA | 3:30 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
FLORIDA ATLANTIC AT TULSA | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
NEVADA AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS | 3:30 P.M. | MW+
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AT GEORGIA STATE | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
JACKSONVILLE STATE AT WESTERN KENTUCKY | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
MIDDLE TENNESSEE AT LIBERTY | 3:30 P.M. | CBSSN
FRESNO STATE AT TEXAS STATE | 4 P.M. | CW
WASHINGTON AT MICHIGAN STATE | 4:15 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
SOUTHERN MISS AT LOUISIANA TECH | 5 P.M. | ESPN+
OREGON STATE AT BOISE STATE | 6 P.M. | USA NETWORK
APPALACHIAN STATE AT MARSHALL | 6 P.M. | ESPN+
MINNESOTA AT PENN STATE | 7 P.M.
SAN JOSE STATE AT AIR FORCE | 7 P.M. | CBSSN
TROY AT SOUTH ALABAMA | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
UNLV AT NEW MEXICO | 7:30 P.M. | CW
SOUTH CAROLINA AT ARKANSAS | 7:45 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
NORTH TEXAS AT UTSA | 9 P.M. | ESPNU
UTAH STATE AT SAN DIEGO STATE | 9:30 P.M. | USA NETWORK
WYOMING AT UTEP | 10 P.M. | FS1
COLORADO STATE AT WASHINGTON STATE | 10:30 P.M. | CBSSN
NORTH DAKOTA STATE AT HAWAI’I | 11 P.M. | CW
MISSOURI AT GEORGIA | ABC
UTAH AT ARIZONA
FLORIDA AT KENTUCKY | ESPN
TEXAS AT LSU | ABC
BAYLOR AT BYU
OLE MISS AT OKLAHOMA
TENNESSEE AT TEXAS A&M
TEXAS TECH AT OKLAHOMA STATE
PURDUE AT IOWA
FCS
COLUMBIA AT BROWN | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
ILLINOIS STATE AT YOUNGSTOWN STATE | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
STONEHILL AT ROBERT MORRIS | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
NORFOLK STATE AT MORGAN STATE | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
GEORGETOWN AT FORDHAM | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
VILLANOVA AT HOLY CROSS | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
BUTLER AT MARIST | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
DAVIDSON AT DAYTON | 12 P.M. | YOUTUBE
PRESBYTERIAN AT MOREHEAD STATE | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
THE CITADEL AT VMI | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
PRINCETON AT YALE | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
DARTMOUTH AT CORNELL | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
HARVARD AT PENN | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
MURRAY STATE AT INDIANA STATE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
DELAWARE STATE AT HOWARD | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
BUCKNELL AT WILLIAM & MARY | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
LAFAYETTE AT COLGATE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
VALPARAISO AT STETSON | 1 P.M. | YOUTUBE
CHATTANOOGA AT FURMAN | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL AT SOUTH CAROLINA STATE | 1:30 P.M. | ESPN+
EAST TENNESSEE STATE AT WOFFORD | 1:30 P.M. | ESPN+
UNI AT SOUTH DAKOTA | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
LEHIGH AT RICHMOND | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
ABILENE CHRISTIAN AT AUSTIN PEAY | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
MONTANA STATE AT NORTHERN COLORADO | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
CENTRAL ARKANSAS AT EASTERN KENTUCKY | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE AT CHARLESTON SOUTHERN | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
GARDNER-WEBB AT WESTERN ILLINOIS | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
NORTH ALABAMA AT WEST GEORGIA | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
HOUSTON CHRISTIAN AT NORTHWESTERN STATE | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
MERCER AT TENNESSEE TECH | 2:30 P.M. | ESPN+
LINDENWOOD AT UT MARTIN | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
TARLETON STATE AT WEST FLORIDA | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
JACKSON STATE AT ALABAMA STATE | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
NICHOLLS AT UIW | 3 P.M. | ESPN+
EASTERN ILLINOIS AT TENNESSEE STATE | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
WESTERN CAROLINA AT SAMFORD | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
EASTERN WASHINGTON AT UTAH TECH | 4 P.M. | ESPN+
UC DAVIS AT IDAHO | 4 P.M. | ESPN+
WEBER STATE AT NORTHERN ARIZONA | 4 P.M. | ESPN+
EAST TEXAS A&M AT LAMAR | 4 P.M. | ESPN+
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN AT UT RIO GRANDE VALLEY | 6 P.M. | ESPN+
MCNEESE AT SE LOUISIANA | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
IDAHO STATE AT MONTANA | 10:30 P.M. | ESPN2
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NFL
NFL WEEK 10 SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON COMMANDERS AT NEW YORK GIANTS (THU) 8:15P (ET) 8:15P AMZ
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS VS DETROIT LIONS (MUNICH) 3:30P (CET) 9:30A FOX
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT ATLANTA FALCONS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
HOUSTON TEXANS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P FOX
MINNESOTA VIKINGS AT GREEN BAY PACKERS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOX
MIAMI DOLPHINS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
CAROLINA PANTHERS AT NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOX
BUFFALO BILLS AT NEW YORK JETS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT TENNESSEE TITANS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOXSEATTLE
LOS ANGELES RAMS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:05P (MST) 4:05P CBS
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 1:05P (PT) 4:05P CBS
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 3:25P (CT) 4:25P FOX
PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 8:20P (ET) 8:20P NBC*
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS (MON) 8:15P (ET) 8:15P ESPN
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NFL WEEK 11 SCHEDULE
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS AT HOUSTON TEXANS (THU) 7:15P (CT) 8:15P AMZ
MIAMI DOLPHINS AT BUFFALO BILLS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P FOX
BALTIMORE RAVENS AT CAROLINA PANTHERS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P FOX
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT CHICAGO BEARS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOX
TENNESSEE TITANS AT DALLAS COWBOYS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOX
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AT DETROIT LIONS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
ARIZONA CARDINALS AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P CBS
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS AT NEW YORK GIANTS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
NEW YORK JETS AT LOS ANGELES CHARGERS 1:05P (PT) 4:05P FOX
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS AT DENVER BRONCOS 2:25P (MT) 4:25P CBS
PITTSBURGH STEELERS AT PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 4:25P (ET) 4:25P CBS
MINNESOTA VIKINGS VS SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (MEXICO CITY) 7:20P (CT) 8:20P NBC
CINCINNATI BENGALS AT WASHINGTON COMMANDERS (MON) 8:15P (ET) 8:15P ESPN
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NFL WEEK 12 SCHEDULE
GREEN BAY PACKERS AT LOS ANGELES RAMS (WED) 5:00P (PT) 8:00P NETFLIX
CHICAGO BEARS AT DETROIT LIONS (THU) 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES AT DALLAS COWBOYS (THU) 3:30P (CT) 4:30P FOX
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS AT BUFFALO BILLS (THANKSGIVING) 8:20P (ET) 8:20P NBC
DENVER BRONCOS AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS (FRI) 3:00P (ET) 3:00P AMZ
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AT CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS AT CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P FOX
BALTIMORE RAVENS AT HOUSTON TEXANS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P CBS
NEW YORK GIANTS AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P FOX
NEW YORK JETS AT MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00P (ET) 1:00P CBS
ATLANTA FALCONS AT MINNESOTA VIKINGS 12:00P (CT) 1:00P FOX
TENNESSEE TITANS AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 4:05P (ET) 4:05P CBS
WASHINGTON COMMANDERS AT ARIZONA CARDINALS 2:25P (MST) 4:25P FOX
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS AT SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS 1:25P (PT) 4:25P FOX
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS AT LOS ANGELES CHARGERS 5:20P (PT) 8:20P NBC*
CAROLINA PANTHERS AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (MON) 8:15P (ET) 8:15P ESPN*
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2026 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS SCHEDULE
10 SUN, NOV 15 VS. MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00 PM CBS
11 THU, NOV 19 @ HOUSTON TEXANS 8:15 PM PRIME VIDEO
12 SUN, NOV 29 VS. NEW YORK GIANTS 1:00 PM FOX
13 BYE WEEK
14 SUN, DEC 13 @ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00 PM FOX
15 SUN, DEC 20 @ TENNESSEE TITANS 1:00 PM CBS
16 TBD – FLEX VS. CINCINNATI BENGALS TBD TBD
17 SUN, JAN 3 @ CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00 PM FOX
18 TBD – FLEX GAME VS. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS TBD TBD
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TOP NATIONAL HEADLINES/PRESS RELEASES
NFL
NFL TRADE DEADLINE ROUNDUP: KIRK COUSINS, KEENAN ALLEN JOIN CONTENDERS
Kirk Cousins is headed back to the Minnesota Vikings in a trade with the Las Vegas Raiders announced Tuesday afternoon.
The 15th-year quarterback was the highest-profile name to change teams on Tuesday before the NFL’s 4 p.m. ET trade deadline.
Las Vegas will receive a 2027 third-round pick in the deal and pay only $650,000 of Cousins’ $1.3 million base salary for the 2026 season. As part of the trade, which was pending Cousins passing a physical Tuesday night, the Vikings will pay the balance of Cousins’ salary and a $10 million roster bonus in 2027.
Cousins knows the city, coach and playbook extremely well from his six seasons in Minnesota (2018-23), a run that ended with an Achilles injury suffered in October 2023 against the Packers in Green Bay.
With the Vikings in the thick of a tightly contested NFC North race, Cousins could be the starter when Minnesota and Green Bay line up this weekend.
Cousins represents an upgrade over the recent performance Minnesota has received at the position. Carson Wentz posted a single-digit passer rating and committed three turnovers in the Vikings’ 23-6 home loss to the Buffalo Bills Monday, dropping Minnesota to 6-2 this season. Kyler Murray was the Week 1 starter but left that game before halftime with a concussion and has failed to spark the Vikings’ offense in five starts since.
Minnesota is 31st in the NFL in passing offense at 160.8 yards per game and 27th in points per game (18.3).
The change of address is a big shift for Cousins, who had 20 touchdowns and eight interceptions with Las Vegas. But the Raiders are 4-5 and adrift in the AFC playoff race as they pass the midseason mark. The Raiders will now turn to No. 1 overall draft pick Fernando Mendoza under center.
–The Indianapolis Colts traded six-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Keenan Allen to the San Francisco 49ers.
The Colts (2-7) will receive a 2027 sixth-round draft pick in exchange for Allen, who has 40 catches for 351 yards and one touchdown in eight games (four starts) this season.
The 49ers (7-1) have been dealing with injuries to wide receivers Mike Evans, Deebo Samuel, Christian Kirk and Demarcus Robinson.
Allen, 34, posted five 1,000-yard seasons with the Los Angeles Chargers between 2017 and 2023. He played for the Chicago Bears in 2024, rejoined the Chargers in 2025 and signed a one-year deal worth up to $8.32 million with the Colts in August.
Allen has recorded 1,095 catches for 12,402 yards and 71 touchdowns in 179 career games (156 starts) since the then-San Diego Chargers selected him in the third round in 2013. He was the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year in 2017.
–Allen wasn’t the only receiver to leave Indianapolis, as the Colts granted Josh Downs’ request for a trade and sent him to the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chiefs traded fourth- and fifth-round picks in 2027 to acquire Downs, primarily a slot receiver in Indy, and pad a depth chart severely dented by injuries. Kansas City also received a 2027 seventh-round pick in the deal.
Downs is in the final year of his contract — a four-year, $5.52 million rookie deal — and will become a free agent in March unless Kansas City offers him an extension. He had seven receptions for 72 yards in the Colts’ 33-30 loss at Kansas City in Week 2.
The Colts’ moves Tuesday continued a fire sale that began in the wake of the firing of general manager Chris Ballard in October. All-Pro guard Quenton Nelson was traded to the Seattle Seahawks and defensive tackle DeForest Buckner went to the 49ers.
–The Buffalo Bills bolstered their secondary by acquiring safety Amani Hooker from the Tennessee Titans.
Buffalo sent a second-round pick to Tennessee for Hooker and a fifth-rounder.
Hooker, 28, has matched his career high in interceptions in seven games (all starts) this season. He also has 52 tackles, one tackle for loss and six pass breakups.
Since Tennessee drafted him in the fourth round of the 2019 NFL Draft, Hooker has played in 103 games (74 starts) while recording 468 tackles, 17 interceptions, 14 tackles for loss, five forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and 45 pass breakups.
–The AFC West-leading Denver Broncos bolstered their defense just before Tuesday’s deadline by acquiring linebacker Daiyan Henley from the division rival Los Angeles Chargers.
The Broncos (7-2) gave up a fourth-round draft pick in 2027 and a fifth-round selection in 2028 to the Chargers, who are 0-8 to start the season.
Henley, 26, has 51 tackles with one interception, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries in eight games (all starts) this season.
Henley was a third-round draft pick by the Chargers in 2023. The Los Angeles native has 317 tackles with four interceptions, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries in 56 career games (41 starts).
Henley is in the final year of his rookie deal and was in line to become a free agent at the end of the season.
–The Baltimore Ravens acquired center Ryan Neuzil from the Atlanta Falcons for guard Andrew Vorhees.
The Ravens also said they were receiving “undisclosed draft compensation” in the trade, which multiple reports said was a 2028 sixth-round pick.
Neuzil, 29, is in the final year of a two-year contract extension he signed ahead of the 2025 season. He’s played in 69 games and made 38 starts — including all 17 last season and all nine this season — since he signed with Atlanta as an undrafted free agent after the 2021 NFL Draft.
The addition of Neuzil could move Cam Jurgens, acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles via a trade in October, back to his more natural guard position from center, where he’s started since being acquired by Baltimore.
Vorhees, 27, was a seventh-round pick in the 2023 NFL Draft after tearing his ACL at the NFL Scouting Combine ahead of the draft. He has appeared in 37 games and made 22 starts over the past three seasons, including 17 starts in 2025.
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JAGUARS GO ALL IN TO MAKE A SUPER BOWL RUN WITH A FLURRY OF MOVES, MORE NFL TRADES EXPECTED
The Jaguars loaded up to make a run in the AFC. The Bears got an immediate impact from Jeffery Simmons. The Seahawks, 49ers and Lions bolstered their teams.
Several significant players have already changed uniforms. More moves are expected before the NFL’s trade deadline Tuesday at 4 p.m. ET.
Everyone is watching the Minnesota Vikings (6-2) and wondering what they’ll do after Carson Wentz’s dismal performance against Buffalo on Monday night. The Vikings have to be calling teams looking for an upgrade at quarterback. Kyler Murray is dealing with a hamstring issue and the offense has been mediocre with him. Wentz played well in Week 1 filling in for Murray and won his next start but he got pulled for Max Brosmer in a 23-6 loss to the Bills.
Would Las Vegas consider sending Kirk Cousins back to Minnesota? The Raiders (4-5) aren’t going anywhere and have Fernando Mendoza waiting but it takes two teams to make a trade.
Mac Jones is too valuable as a backup to Brock Purdy so it’s unlikely the San Francisco 49ers (7-1) would move him.
Daniel Jones finished the 2024 season in Minnesota so he’s familiar with Kevin O’Connell’s offense. The Indianapolis Colts already sent guard Quenton Nelson to Seattle and defensive tackle DeForest Buckner to San Francisco in separate trades on Oct. 27. Running back Jonathan Taylor, wide receiver Josh Downs and Jones could be next to go.
Jacoby Brissett was traded from Arizona to Baltimore last week after Lamar Jackson went down with a thumb injury and backup Tyler Huntley sustained a season-ending toe injury.
Jacksonville went all in on Monday, acquiring defensive tackles Jordan Davis and Davon Godchaux and safety Jessie Bates III. The Jaguars (6-2) sent a 2027 first-round draft pick and a 2029 second-rounder to Philadelphia for Davis. They gave up a 2027 second-round pick and a 2028 fifth-rounder to get Bates from Atlanta, and a 2028 sixth-rounder that could be elevated to a 2027 sixth-rounder went to New Orleans for Godchaux.
Mac Jones is too valuable as a backup to Brock Purdy so it’s unlikely the San Francisco 49ers (7-1) would move him.
Daniel Jones finished the 2024 season in Minnesota so he’s familiar with Kevin O’Connell’s offense. The Indianapolis Colts already sent guard Quenton Nelson to Seattle and defensive tackle DeForest Buckner to San Francisco in separate trades on Oct. 27. Running back Jonathan Taylor, wide receiver Josh Downs and Jones could be next to go.
Jacoby Brissett was traded from Arizona to Baltimore last week after Lamar Jackson went down with a thumb injury and backup Tyler Huntley sustained a season-ending toe injury.
Jacksonville went all in on Monday, acquiring defensive tackles Jordan Davis and Davon Godchaux and safety Jessie Bates III. The Jaguars (6-2) sent a 2027 first-round draft pick and a 2029 second-rounder to Philadelphia for Davis. They gave up a 2027 second-round pick and a 2028 fifth-rounder to get Bates from Atlanta, and a 2028 sixth-rounder that could be elevated to a 2027 sixth-rounder went to New Orleans for Godchaux.
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REPORTS: BENGALS ACQUIRE DE ARNOLD EBIKETIE FROM EAGLES
The Cincinnati Bengals acquired pass rusher Arnold Ebiketie from the Philadelphia Eagles ahead of Tuesday’s trade deadline, multiple outlets reported.
The Eagles are receiving a 2027 sixth-round draft pick in exchange, according to NFL Network.
Ebiketie, 27, has played in nine games (no starts) at outside linebacker in his first season with the Eagles, logging 25 tackles while playing nearly half of the team’s defensive snaps.
A second-round pick by Atlanta out of Penn State in 2022, Ebiketie has collected 16.5 sacks, 43 quarterback hits, 154 tackles and four forced fumbles in 76 career games (12 starts) for the Falcons (2022-25) and Eagles.
Philadelphia (2-7) is on a seven-game losing streak and building future draft capital. The Eagles dealt defensive tackle Jordan Davis to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Monday and have 10 picks in the first two rounds over the next three years.
Cincinnati (6-2) is on a four-game winning streak and shares the AFC North lead with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Bengals are seeking their first playoff appearance since 2022.
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GEORGIA NABS TOP SPOT IN CFP RANKINGS, WHILE NOTRE DAME JUMPS AHEAD OF MIAMI AFTER BEATING ‘CANES
There was bound to be some whiplash involved in the release of the second version of this season’s College Football Playoff rankings — especially coming off a weekend packed with big games that would reset an opening-week top 25 that produced more confusion than certitude.
Consider it done: Yes, Georgia moved to No. 1, as expected, when the latest list came out Tuesday. Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s win over Miami resulted in the Irish moving up six spots (to No. 5) and the Hurricanes moving down six (to No. 7), with poor Indiana wondering what it did to drop five notches to No. 9 when it didn’t even play.
“Last week we said there would be a lot of movement in these rankings, and there certainly was,” said Hunter Yurachek, the chair of the 13-person CFP selection committee. “Not a single team is in the same spot they held last week.”
The Hoosiers’ fall, along with undefeated UCLA’s vault up four spots to No. 4, were among moves that looked like “corrections” by a selection committee that, by most accounts, had a rough opening week.
There are three more Tuesday-night rankings shows before the bracket is set on Dec. 6 — the day after a slate of conference title games that will go by the wayside next season when the playoff expands to 24 teams.
But this year’s bracket involves 12 teams and the rest of this week’s top 12 were: No. 2 Utah, No. 3 Alabama, No. 6 Texas, No. 8 Tennessee, No. 10 BYU, No. 11 Kentucky and No. 12 Texas Tech.
The Red Raiders would be the first team out, with No. 24 Boise State of the Pac-12 getting the last spot as the best team among the Group of Six.
A busy week among the top 10 was reason for the flux
Miami’s six-spot drop was severe for a team that lost by a touchdown on the road and was without arguably its best player, Malachi Toney. It’s almost certain Toney’s absence, for however long it lasts, will impact Miami both on the field and in the committee room, where they take player availability into account.
“You have that combination of Miami losing as a No. 1 team and then five teams behind them having some signature wins,” Yurachek said. “The committee thought moving those teams ahead of Miami was the right thing to do.”
Yurachek explained that Indiana was “probably a victim of having a bye week at the wrong time.” That the biggest weekend of the season also involved losses by three teams the Hoosiers had previously beaten did nothing for the their strength of schedule.
And UCLA’s two-touchdown pull-away over a Minnesota team that took the Hoosiers to overtime the week before, made the Bruins “look like the number-four team in the country,” Yurachek said.
UCLA and Utah are the lone remaining undefeated teams in BCS.
SEC gets five teams in projected bracket
As usual, the Southeastern Conference, now featuring five teams with two losses, got the most love. It would have five teams in this week’s projected playoff bracket.
Hardly anyone would argue over Alabama (7-2) moving up two spots to No. 3 after the Tide’s 31-13 win over LSU. Kentucky (7-2) got blasted 34-6 by Tennessee (7-2) and dropped six spots to No. 11, staying in the bracket based much on its fourth-ranked strength of schedule.
The Big Ten and Big 12 had two teams each — BYU (7-2) only dropped one spot after its loss to Utah — and Miami was the ACC’s only team in the bracket, with Wake Forest (8-1) ranked 13th and badly in need of a rematch with the ‘Canes in the ACC title game.
Teams outside the top 12 have chance to state their case
The teams ranked 15-18 — Iowa (7-2), Oregon (6-3), South Carolina (6-3) and USC (7-2) — are all contenders with big games left on their schedules that could easily move them into the hunt.
South Carolina, for instance, plays Georgia in two weeks. Iowa and Oregon could still find their way into the Big Ten title game and play for their league’s automatic berth. And for USC, the push starts Saturday at Indiana and closes Nov. 28 with its traditional meeting with UCLA.
Yurachek called USC “a team we should all keep an eye on.”
If the playoffs started today
No. 12 Boise State at No. 5 Notre Dame — They played last season, a 28-7 Irish win under the Golden Dome.
No. 11 Kentucky at No. 6 Texas — The SEC’s round-robin continues (and someone finally gets eliminated).
No. 10 BYU at No. 7 Miami — In 1990, Ty Detmer helped BYU knock off No. 1 Miami on his way to winning the Heisman.
No. 9 Indiana at No. 8 Tennessee — Did anyone notice when the Vols scored twice late in the span of 30 seconds to steal the 2020 Gator Bowl from the Hoosiers, 23-22?
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MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TOP 25 ROUNDUP: NO. 5 MICHIGAN ST. SCORES STATEMENT WIN VS. NO. 2 DUKE
Jeremy Fears Jr. scored 18 points and dished out 11 assists as No. 5 Michigan State stifled No. 2 Duke’s offense in a 79-73 victory Tuesday night at the Champions Classic in Chicago.
Cam Ward added 14 points off the bench and Jasiah Jervis posted 10 points for Michigan State (3-0) in the opener of the Champions Classic doubleheader.
John Blackwell had 17 points for Duke (2-1), which shot 33.3% from the field. That included a 7-for-29 mark (24.1%) from 3-point range.
Michigan State led by as many as 14 points early in the second half en route to avenging a home loss to Duke last December.
No. 1 Florida 81, Florida State 72
Thomas Haugh posted 21 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Gators to a win over the Seminoles in Tallahassee, Fla.
The Gators (3-0) beat their state rivals for the sixth consecutive time despite the Seminoles (2-1) challenging for the entire first half. Boogie Fland logged 14 points for Florida, and Alex Condon registered nine points and 10 rebounds.
Sebastian Rancik scored 23 points and Anthony Robinson II had 19 for Florida State.
No. 16 Texas Tech 84, No. 3 Illinois 78
Cruz Davis scored 20 points and Dra Gibbs-Lawhorn added 15 to help the Red Raiders record a victory over the Fighting Illini in Lubbock, Texas.
Jamichael Stillwell contributed 11 points and 13 rebounds in 26 minutes off the bench in his season debut for Texas Tech (3-0). Stillwell was granted a temporary restraining order making him eligible to play by a Lubbock judge.
Quentin Coleman scored 19 points and Andrej Stojakovic added 18 for Illinois (2-1). The Fighting Illini fell despite outshooting the Red Raiders from the floor 50%-40%.
No. 6 Virginia 95, Bucknell 61
Chance Mallory scored 16 points, Thijs De Ridder had 15 and the Cavaliers took total control early in a blowout of the Bison in Charlottesville, Va.
Playing for the fourth time in eight days, the Cavaliers (4-0) showed no signs of fatigue as they raced to a 28-5 lead and improved to 10-0 under second-year coach Ryan Odom when scoring 90-plus points.
Bucknell (0-3) has been outscored by at least 20 points in all three of its losses. Aleksander Pachucki and Luke Soden scored 12 points apiece and Rocco Lamuno added 10.
No. 12 Arizona 90, Northern Arizona 59
Ivan Kharchenkov finished with 20 points, seven rebounds and seven assists to lead the Wildcats to a rout of the Lumberbacks in Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona (2-1) extended its winning streak against the Lumberjacks (0-3) to 36 games, dating to the 1968-69 season. Motiejus Krivas contributed 16 points and seven rebounds and Caleb Holt added 17 points and five rebounds.
Northern Arizona was led by Chris Komin’s 17 points and five assists, while Ryan Abelman added 14 points and five rebounds.
No. 24 Kansas 89, No. 15 Kentucky 69
Tre White scored a career-high 30 points while Tyran Stokes added 23 points and 10 rebounds as the Jayhawks made a statement with a victory over the Wildcats in a neutral-court game at Chicago.
Trey Kaufman-Renn scored 12 points as the Jayhawks (3-0) shot 46.4% from the floor and cruised to the victory in a matchup of the two winningest programs in college basketball history. Kansas pushed its advantage past 20 with 15 minutes remaining and improved to 7-2 against Kentucky going back to the 2015-16 season.
Zoom Diallo put up 24 points and Malachi Moreno added 19 points and 10 rebounds for Kentucky (2-1), which shot 45.8% from the floor but 19% (4 of 21) from 3-point range. Wildcats sharpshooter Milan Momcilovic was held to five points, while going 2 of 7 from the floor and 1 of 3 from 3-point range.
No. 22 Vanderbilt 105, Memphis 81
Ace Glass netted all 23 of his points in the second half, Tyler Tanner had 17 points, five rebounds and three steals, and the Commodores sailed away from Memphis in Nashville.
Berke Buyuktuncel totaled 16 points, eight rebounds and four assists for Vanderbilt (3-0), which shot 15-for-32 (46.9%) from beyond the 3-point arc.
The Tigers (2-1) received 21 points and four rebounds from Luke Almodovar, who was hurt in the second half on a dunk. Tylik Weeks scored 15 points.
No. 23 BYU 98, Queens 82
Robert Wright III scored a game-high 21 points and dished out six assists as the Cougars pulled away from the Royals in the second half for a victory in Provo, Utah.
Bruce Branch III produced 15 points and Jaxon Kohler recorded 15 points and eight rebounds. Nate Pickens also tallied 15 points and Collin Chandler pitched in 12 points for BYU (3-0).
Rickey Ballard posted 18 points and converted 6 of 12 3-point attempts for the Royals (2-2). Caleb Jones put up 18 points and made four threes. Avantae Parker registered 16 points and eight rebounds, and Nasir Mann finished with 14 points and seven assists.
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WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NO. 9 LSU HITS 100 POINTS AGAIN
Mikaylah Williams logged 17 points and eight assists as No. 9 LSU crushed McNeese 100-43 on Tuesday, the Tigers’ third 100-point performance in as many games.
ZaKiyah Johnson produced 14 points and eight rebounds while MiLaysia Fulwiley added 13 points and seven boards for LSU (3-0). Reserves Noa Morro (12 points), Lola Lampley (11) and Anna Minaeva (10) also contributed double-digit point totals.
The Tigers outshot the Cowgirls (2-2) by a 55.4%-19.4% margin and had a 55-26 rebounding edge. LSU scored the first 11 points of the game, the first 10 points of the second quarter and the first 11 points of both the third and fourth quarters.
Valencia Fontenelle-Posson paced McNeese with 10 points, though she shot just 4-for-12 from the floor.
No. 7 Louisville 71, Lindenwood 35
Imari Berry scored all five of her points on the night in a game-opening 9-0 run as the Cardinals crushed the Lions in Louisville.
Tajianna Roberts led Louisville (4-0) with 15 points, and Carys Baker sank four 3-pointers to account for all 12 of her points. Amiya Joyner and Ariyana Cradle each tallied 11, and Grace Mbugua added 10. Joyner grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds while Mbugua pulled down nine.
Violet McNece topped Lindenwood (1-3) with six points. The Lions gave the ball away 21 times and shot 26% from the floor.
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NBA
NBA ROUNDUP: IN REUNION WITH JAYLEN BROWN, CELTICS THUMP SIXERS
Paul George scored 36 points against his former team to highlight the Boston Celtics’ 123-101 road victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday night.
George, who was traded to the Celtics in the Jaylen Brown blockbuster in July, finished 6 of 11 from outside the arc. He scored 14 points in the fourth quarter to help the visitors win comfortably. The anticipated matchup between Jayson Tatum and Brown began with a chilly reception as Brown barely acknowledged Tatum’s pregame greeting.
Brown was cold thereafter as well, finishing with 13 points and a game-high four turnovers, while Tatum supplied 21 points. Boston, which made 22 of 49 3-point attempts (44.9%), has the best record in the Eastern Conference at 9-2, just ahead of the 76ers (9-3). Payton Pritchard (18 points) and Sam Hauser (12) each knocked down four 3-pointers for the Celtics.
Tyrese Maxey scored 24 points to pace the Sixers, who were facing the Celtics for the first time since rallying from a 3-1 deficit to win the teams’ first-round playoff series last spring. Joel Embiid (16 points on 2-of-9 shooting) and LeBron James (11 points on 4-of-12 shooting) both had quiet nights for Philadelphia.
Knicks 117, Bucks 85
Karl-Anthony Towns continued his season-opening streak of double-doubles and host New York rode dominant second- and fourth-quarter runs to a win over Milwaukee.
The Knicks outscored the Bucks 32-13 in both the second and fourth quarters while winning for the sixth time in seven games. Towns had 21 points and 16 rebounds for his 14th straight regular-season double-double dating back to April 1. Jalen Brunson scored 23 points.
Jaime Jaquez Jr. had 16 points for the Bucks, who have lost seven straight to fall to 1-10 for the first time since the 1993-94 season. Ryan Rollins contributed 14 points.
Heat 115, Jazz 109
Giannis Antetokounmpo recorded 30 points and 11 rebounds to lead Miami past Utah in Salt Lake City.
Davion Mitchell amassed 19 points and eight assists to help the Heat close out a 3-2 road trip with back-to-back wins. Bam Adebayo chipped in 11 points, eight boards, four assists and three steals.
Rookie Darryn Peterson led the Jazz with 25 points before fouling out. Ace Bailey chipped in 23 points as Utah took its ninth straight loss.
Trail Blazers 123, Thunder 103
Damian Lillard scored 13 of his 25 points in the third quarter and Portland prevailed over visiting Oklahoma City in the first of back-to-back games between the teams.
Deni Avdija added 24 points, eight assists and six rebounds and Sidy Cissoko scored 17 points as Portland defeated the Thunder for just the second time in the past 21 meetings. Lillard, who made four 3-pointers, didn’t play in the final quarter due to the Trail Blazers’ comfortable lead.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander had 26 points and eight rebounds and didn’t play in the final quarter for Oklahoma City, which had a four-game winning streak halted. Jared McCain added 21 points and Ajay Mitchell had 14 for Oklahoma City, which trailed by as many as 22 points after the game was tied 59-59 at halftime.
Suns 133, Clippers 110
Jordan Goodwin had 18 points on six 3-pointers, Devin Booker added 17 points and host Phoenix made a season-high 22 3-pointers in a blowout of Los Angeles.
Goodwin, who had missed the previous four games with a right calf injury, finished 6-for-7 from long distance in 14 minutes off the bench. The Suns went 22-for-43 (51.2%) from beyond the arc.
Darius Garland, Baba Miller and Rui Hachimura each scored 13 points for the Clippers, who snapped a seven-game losing streak with a victory over New Orleans on Sunday. Garland also had six assists and five rebounds.
Magic 107, Kings 100
Franz Wagner put up a season-high 33 points, Desmond Bane and Wendell Carter Jr. contributed key hoops to two lead-stretching runs in the second half and Orlando snapped a four-game losing streak with a road triumph over Sacramento.
Anthony Black chipped in with 26 points and led an inspired defensive effort for the Magic, who had opened a four-game Western swing with losses to the Los Angeles Clippers and Golden State Warriors.
Zach LaVine recorded 31 points and Darius Acuff Jr. had 29 for the Kings, who dropped a fourth in a row on a night when Domantas Sabonis went scoreless for the first time in 596 games.
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NHL
NHL ROUNDUP: WINNIPEG FANS BOO CONNOR HELLEBUYCK AS JETS DOWN DEVILS
Dawson Mercer scored twice against his former team, including the tiebreaking power-play goal with 8:02 remaining in the third period, and the host Winnipeg Jets recorded a 4-2 victory over the New Jersey Devils on Tuesday in a highly charged environment.
The Jets won their fourth straight following a nine-game skid as their fans spent time derisively chanting at Connor Hellebuyck. The ex-Jets goalie had his trade request granted Oct. 23, when he was dealt to the Devils for a package that included Mercer and goaltender Nico Daws, who made 19 saves in getting the win.
Mercer scored his second and third goals since changing teams. Winnipeg teammate Kyle Connor scored a power-play goal in the first period and added an empty-net goal with 58 seconds left. Cole Perfetti contributed two assists for the Jets.
Jake Allen made 21 saves as New Jersey had its five-game winning streak stopped. Jesper Bratt and Cody Glass scored in a span of 44 seconds for the Devils to tie the game during the opening two minutes of the second period.
Wild 2, Canadiens 1 (OT)
Kirill Kaprizov scored a power-play goal 18 seconds into overtime to fuel visiting Minnesota to a victory on the night Montreal honored goaltending legend Carey Price.
The goal was Kaprizov’s league-leading 17th of the season as he joined defenseman Quinn Hughes in extending his point streak to nine games. Bobby Brink scored 2:53 into the third period, and Jesper Wallstedt made 27 saves for the Wild, who extended their point streak to nine (7-0-2) and matched their franchise-record win total through 20 games of a season with 13.
Price received nearly a four-minute standing ovation from the Bell Centre crowd before the game. He was then added to the team’s Ring of Honor, one day after being inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Rookie Jacob Fowler made 22 saves and captain Nick Suzuki scored for the Canadiens, who extended their point streak to (8-0-3).
Capitals 3, Senators 2 (OT)
Cole Hutson scored 1:14 into overtime to lift Washington to a victory at Ottawa. Alex Ovechkin assisted on the game-winner, pulling into a tie with Nicklas Backstrom (762) for the franchise lead in assists.
Matt Roy and Pierre-Luc Dubois also scored for the Capitals, who won their second game in a row. Hutson also had an assist, and Logan Thompson made 24 saves.
Ridly Greig, who had missed the previous two games, and Hayden Hodgson scored for the Senators, who had won two straight. Thomas Chabot recorded two assists, and Samuel Ersson stopped 14 shots.
Avalanche 6, Maple Leafs 3
Gabriel Landeskog scored twice and visiting Colorado scored the final three goals in a victory over Toronto.
Devon Toews had a goal and an assist, and Cale Makar added two assists for the Avalanche, who have won two straight and five of their past seven games. Mackenzie Blackwood made 28 saves.
Jack Roslovic, Darren Raddysh and Easton Cowen each had a goal and an assist for the Maple Leafs, who have lost four straight. Sergei Bobrovsky made 22 saves.
Predators 3, Kings 0
Filip Forsberg scored twice and Juuse Saros made 30 saves as Nashville blanked host Los Angeles for the goaltender’s 28th shutout in 12 seasons with the Predators.
Adam Wilsby scored into an empty net, and Nils Hoglander had two assists for Nashville, which has won five straight games to match its longest winning streaks over the past three seasons.
Anton Forsberg made 27 saves for the Kings, who had not been shut out since March 27, 2025, in a 4-0 loss to the Colorado Avalanche. Los Angeles had gone 108 consecutive games without being shut out, the third-longest active streak in the NHL.
Panthers 4, Blue Jackets 1
Sam Bennett scored twice and Lars Eller and Sam Reinhart added a goal apiece to lead Florida over Columbus.
Aaron Ekblad added two assists and Jacob Markstrom made 37 saves as the Panthers overcame a 38-28 shot disadvantage to snap a two-game losing streak.
Ivan Provorov scored and Cam Talbot stopped 24 shots for the Blue Jackets, who dropped their second straight game.
Blues 3, Red Wings 2
Jimmy Snuggerud had a goal and an assist for St. Louis, which edged visiting Detroit to snap a three-game losing streak (0-2-1).
Pius Suter and defenseman Justin Barron also scored for the Blues. Robert Thomas had two assists and Joel Hofer stopped 30 shots, including a jam attempt from the crease by Emmitt Finnie as time expired.
Andrew Copp had a goal and an assist and defenseman Moritz Seider connected for the Red Wings, who took their fourth loss in a row and their fifth defeat in the past six games. Lucas Raymond had two assists, and John Gibson made 30 saves.
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BASEBALL
ALL-STAR CATCHER, MANAGER BOB BOONE DIES AT 78
Bob Boone, a decorated catcher who won the 1980 World Series with the Philadelphia Phillies, has died at 78.
The Major League Baseball Players Association and Boone’s son, Bret, confirmed the four-time All-Star’s passing on Tuesday. Details of his death were not immediately available.
Boone also won seven Gold Gloves during a 19-year with the Phillies (1972-81), then-California Angels (1982-88) and Kansas City Royals (1989-90). He retired with 1,838 hits, 105 home runs and 826 RBIs in 2,264 games.
Part of an esteemed three-generation baseball family, Boone was the son of All-Star infielder Ray Boone and the father of All-Stars Aaron Boone and Bret Boone.
Aaron Boone is the manager of the New York Yankees, who released a statement.
“The Yankees mourn the passing of Bob Boone, who grew up in our sport and spent a lifetime giving back to the game he loved as an exceptional player, respected manager and distinguished executive,” the statement read. “His legacy is profound, and we can see the values he embodied were carried forward by his son, Aaron, in his leadership of the Yankees. Our entire organization joins the baseball community in extending its heartfelt condolences to the entire Boone family and all who had the privilege of being touched by his friendship.”
Boone batted .412 (7 for 17) with two doubles and four RBIs during the Phillies’ six-game World Series victory against the Royals in 1980.
He made the National League All-Star team three times with the Phillies (1976, 1978 and 1979) and was inducted into the Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame in 2005. He was an American League All-Star in 1983.
On Sept. 30, 1984 while playing for the Angels, he caught Mike Witt’s perfect game against the Texas Rangers.
“The Angels join the baseball community in mourning the passing of Bob Boone,” the Los Angeles Angels said in a statement. “Our franchise leader in games caught, Boone’s leadership, exceptional defense and knowledge of the game made him an invaluable presence behind the plate and helped the Angels win two division titles. During his seven years with the Club, Boone would earn four Gold Glove Awards, the most by a catcher in Angels history. His impact on our pitchers and the example he set for his teammates are lasting parts of his legacy with our franchise.”
Boone ranks third all-time in games caught with 2,225, trailing only Hall of Famers Ivan Rodriguez (2,427) and Carlton Fisk (2,226).
He later managed the Royals (1995-97) and Cincinnati Reds (2001-03), compiling an overall record of 371-444.
“He embraced a leadership role in the Players Association early in his career and earned a reputation as a strong and principled voice in the advancement of player rights in the 1970s and ’80s,” the MLBPA said in a statement. “… The player community, past and present, owes him an enormous debt of gratitude for his commitment and dedication to the union and its mission.”
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BREWERS’ PAT MURPHY, WHITE SOX’S WILL VENABLE WIN MANAGER OF YEAR AWARDS
Pat Murphy of the World Series champion Milwaukee Brewers made MLB history with his third consecutive National League Manager of the Year Award on Tuesday night.
Will Venable, whose Chicago White Sox became the first team in MLB history to reach the postseason after losing 100-plus games in each of the previous two seasons, was named American League Manager of the Year for the first time.
The 67-year-old Murphy, in his third season at the helm in Milwaukee, is the 10th manager to win the award three or more times. Bobby Cox, Tony La Russa and Buck Showalter share the record with four wins apiece since the Baseball Writers’ Association of America established the award in 1983.
The Brewers won a franchise-record 103 games, most in the majors, and their fourth consecutive NL Central title in the 2026 regular season. Manager of the Year voting took place before the start of the playoffs and Milwaukee’s run to its first World Series crown. It was the ninth time that a Manager of the Year also won the World Series in the same year.
Venable, in his second season as manager, guided the White Sox to an 84-78 record, second place in the AL Central and a playoff berth. Chicago swept the Houston Astros in two games in the AL wild-card round before losing to the Cleveland Guardians in five games in the AL Division Series.
The White Sox lost a modern-era record 121 games in 2024 before Venable took the job. The team improved to 60-102 in 2025 and then made a 24-win improvement from that record in 2026. The White Sox finished fifth in the majors in runs scored (776) and home runs (221).
Venable, 44, totaled 111 points in voting by 30 members of the BBWAA. He received 15 first-place votes, 11 second-place votes and three third-place votes.
Tampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cash finished second with 98 points (12 firsts, 12 seconds, two thirds). The Boston Red Sox’s Chad Tracy, who took over for the fired Alex Cora in April as interim manager, received 47 points (three firsts, five seconds, 17 thirds). Cleveland’s Stephen Vogt was fourth with nine points, while the New York Yankees’ Aaron Boone finished fifth with four points and Houston’s Joe Espada finished sixth with one point. The Astros and Espada parted ways after the season.
Murphy finished with 124 points, 20 first-place votes, seven second-place votes and three third-place votes. Atlanta Braves manager Walt Weiss placed second with 86 points (seven firsts, 16 seconds, three thirds), followed by the Philadelphia Phillies’ Don Mattingly, who took over for the fired Rob Thomson in April as interim manager, with 25 points (one first, three seconds, 11 thirds). San Diego Padres first-year manager Craig Stammen was fourth with 24 points and two first-place votes, followed by the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Dave Roberts with seven points, the Chicago Cubs’ Craig Counsell with three points and the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Don Kelly with one point.
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REPORTS: METS TO MEET WITH FREE-AGENT LHP TARIK SKUBAL
The New York Mets will meet with left-hander Tarik Skubal, the consensus top player on the free-agent market this offseason, multiple outlets reported Tuesday.
The New York Post and The Athletic reported the meeting will take place next week. Mets executives are in Las Vegas this week attending MLB’s annual general managers’ meetings.
Skubal, who will turn 30 on Nov. 20, entered the market last month after an eventful contract year. He began the season with the Detroit Tigers, underwent elbow surgery in May but only missed 5 1/2 weeks, was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for prospects Zyhir Hope, River Ryan and Brady Smith on Aug. 2, and then pitched once each in the National League Division Series and National League Championship Series for LA.
Between Detroit and Los Angeles, Skubal posted a 12-7 record and 2.72 ERA in 26 games (all starts) last season. He struck out 186 batters in 158 2/3 innings. The injury and trade helped end Skubal’s streak of Cy Young awards at two. He won the AL award in 2024 and 2025.
Those accolades, plus his overall track record (66-44, 3.02 ERA lifetime), are why his next contract is expected to set a record for the largest given to a pitcher, surpassing the $325 million the Dodgers gave Yoshinobu Yamamoto in 2023. Skubal was awarded a record $32 million in his salary arbitration hearing against the Tigers in February.
The Mets’ reported interest in Skubal is not surprising. New York entered the offseason lacking a veteran ace. Rookie Nolan McLean is the club’s top returning starting pitcher.
Right-hander Clay Holmes missed a long stretch with a leg fracture and then was dealt to the Chicago Cubs at the Aug. 3 trade deadline. Right-hander Freddy Peralta, a winter acquisition, was traded to the Tampa Bay Rays on Aug. 2.
The club’s current projected rotation includes McLean, left-hander Sean Manaea, right-hander Christian Scott and left-hander Zac Thornton. Right-handers Kodai Senga and Tylor Megill are also options.
New York will have stiff competition for Skubal. The Dodgers are expected to pursue him, and reports this week said the San Diego Padres also had interest.
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INDIANA SPORTS RELEASES/HEADLINES
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
ALL-STATE 4A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-4a-all-state-team/
ALL-STATE 3A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-3a-all-state-team/
ALL-STATE 2A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-2a-all-state-team/
ALL-STATE 1A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-1a-all-state-team/
ALL-DISTRICT 4A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-4a-all-district-team/
ALL-DISTRICT 3A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-3a-all-district-team/
ALL-DISTRICT 2A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-2a-all-district-team/
ALL-DISTRICT 1A: https://ihsvca.com/2026-1a-all-district-team/
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COLTS
COLTS TRADE WR KEENAN ALLEN TO SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS FOR 2027 SIXTH-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICK
The Colts on Tuesday acquired a 2027 sixth-round NFL Draft pick from the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for wide receiver Keenan Allen.
Allen, who signed with the Colts as a free agent in August, caught 40 passes on 58 targets for 351 yards with one touchdown over eight games with the Colts in 2026. His 1,095 receptions rank eighth in NFL history.
This is the third trade Colts have made in since Week 1 of the 2026 season and second with the 49ers, following last month’s deal to acquire a 2027 fourth-round pick in exchange for defensive tackle DeForest Buckner. The Colts now own the following picks in the next two NFL Drafts:
2027
Second round
Third round
Third round (from Seattle in Quenton Nelson trade)
Fourth round
Fourth round (from San Francisco in DeForest Buckner trade)
Fifth round
Sixth round (from San Francisco in Keenan Allen trade)
Seventh round
Seventh round (from Buffalo in Sedrick Van Pran-Granger trade)
2028
First round
Second round
Third round
Fourth round
Fifth round
Fifth round (from Seattle in Quenton Nelson trade)
Sixth round
Seventh round
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CHIEFS ACQUIRE COLTS WR JOSH DOWNS AHEAD OF TRADE DEADLINE
The Kansas City Chiefs are acquiring wide receiver Josh Downs and a 2027 seventh-round pick from the Indianapolis Colts in exchange for a 2027 fourth-round selection and a 2027 fifth-rounder, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport and ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported on Tuesday.
Downs, who was reported on Oct. 28 to have requested a trade, has 33 receptions for 354 yards and a touchdown this season. He’s a much-needed acquisition for Kansas City, a team short on difference-makers at wideout.
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The Indianapolis Colts today signed wide receiver Nick Westbrook-Ikhine to the 53-man roster from the practice squad and signed long snapper Jacob Bobenmoyer to the practice squad.
Westbrook-Ikhine, 6-2, 211 pounds, has played in three games this season. He was signed to the team’s practice squad on August 31, 2026. Westbrook-Ikhine participated in Indianapolis’ 2026 offseason program and training camp after originally being signed by the team as a free agent March 18, 2026. He has played in 96 career games (42 starts) in his time with the Colts (2026), Miami Dolphins (2025) and Tennessee Titans (2020-24). Westbrook-Ikhine has totaled 137 receptions for 1,862 yards (13.6 avg.) and 19 touchdowns. His last name is pronounced uh-KEEN-a.
Bobenmoyer, 6-2, 235 pounds, has played in 98 career games in his time with the Jacksonville Jaguars (2026), Las Vegas Raiders (2023-25) and Denver Broncos (2020-22). He has compiled 22 special teams tackles and one fumble recovery. Bobenmoyer was originally signed by the Broncos as an undrafted free agent on March 11, 2020, out of Northern Colorado. In 2026, he appeared in one game with the Jaguars. His last name is pronounced BOBB-en-my-er.
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Offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter shares what he’s seen from rookie running back Seth McGowan so far, and how the seventh-round pick has grown. Cooter thinks McGowan has taken leaps week after week, especially in blocking. He also details what’s next for tight end Tyler Warren and how he hopes the second-year player can take the next steps in his career. Cooter talks about the challenges rookie guard Jalen Farmer can face jumping into the offensive line, and how he’s responded: https://www.colts.com/video/jim-bob-cooter-on-seth-mcgowan-s-growth-next-steps-for-tyler-warren-colts-vs-dolphins-week-10
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Defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo breaks down what he’s seen from rookie linebacker CJ Allen on and off the field, and how the 21-year-old has stepped up as a leader for the defense. Anarumo shares his view on how cornerback Sauce Gardner has played and how he’s handled outside pressure. He then reflects on chunk plays that the Colts defense has given up, and how it can lower explosive plays. Anarumo wraps up highlighting young players on defense, including rookies Bryce Boettcher and Caden Curry, as well as Hunter Wohler: https://www.colts.com/video/lou-anarumo-on-cj-allen-the-green-dot-and-explosive-plays-surrendered-colts-vs-dolphins-week-10
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Special teams coordinator Brian Mason recaps the Colts’ Week 9 performance on kickoffs and punt returns. Mason discusses returners’ use of the sidelines, and how returns on the outside can end up complimenting middle-of-the-field returns: https://www.colts.com/video/brian-mason-on-outside-returns-rigoberto-sanchez-evaluation-colts-vs-dolphins-week-10
COLTS RELEASE UNOFFICIAL DEPTH CHART FOR WEEK 10
OFFENSE
WR: Laquon Treadwell, Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
LT: Bernhard Raimann, Charlie Heck
LG: Jalen Farmer, Dalton Tucker
C: Tanor Bortolini, Sedrick Van Pran-Granger
RG: Matt Goncalves
RT: Jalen Travis, Luke Tenuta
TE: Tyler Warren, Mo Alie-Cox, Drew Ogletree, Will Mallory, Pharaoh Brown
WR: Anthony Gould
WR: Ashton Dulin, Deion Burks
QB: Daniel Jones, Anthony Richardson Sr., Riley Leonard
RB: Jonathan Taylor, Seth McGowan, DJ Giddens
DEFENSE
DE: Jaylahn Tuimoloau, George Gumbs Jr.
DT: Adetomiwa Adebawore, Kevin Givens
NT: Grover Stewart, Jerry Tillery, Tim Smith
DE: Laiatu Latu, Caden Curry
WLB: Jaylon Carlies, Bryce Boettcher, Tahj Chambers
MLB: Akeem Davis-Gaither, CJ Allen, Austin Ajiake
CB: Charvarius Ward Sr., Kenneth Harris
FS: Cam Bynum, Jonathan Owens
SS: AJ Haulcy, Hunter Wohler
N: Justin Walley, Kapena Gushiken
CB: Sauce Gardner
SPECIAL TEAMS
P: Rigoberto Sanchez
PK: Spencer Shrader
H: Rigoberto Sanchez
LS: Luke Rhodes
KR: Ashton Dulin, Seth McGowan
PR: Anthony Gould, Ashton Dulin
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INDIANA MEN’S SOCCER
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — One trophy earned, two more in Indiana’s target sights.
Big Ten regular season champion Indiana men’s soccer (14-1-3, 7-1-2 B1G) begins its run for a second trophy Wednesday in the Big Ten Tournament. The No. 1-seeded Hoosiers host No. 5 Maryland (12-4-1, 5-4-1 B1G) in the semifinal round, seeking a 17th Big Ten Tournament title, 37th overall conference title and 13th conference championship double.
Kickoff is scheduled for 6 p.m. ET from Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Tickets are on sale here – $11 general admission, $5 for youth. Fans unable to attend can watch the match via the Big Ten Network.
KICKING OFF
• Indiana received a bye as the six-team tournament’s No. 1 seed. Maryland had to beat Michigan State, 2-0, in their quarterfinal on Sunday in Bloomington to advance to Wednesday’s match.
• The Hoosiers are coming off back-to-back ranked victories, a 3-1 result at No. 17 UCLA on Oct. 30 before the 3-2 win over No. 9 Michigan State to clinch their 20th Big Ten regular season title.
To date, Indiana has balanced ample scoring (2.11 goals per game) with stubborn defense (0.61 goals against average) to win 14 of 18 games in the regular season, with one lone defeat.
• Wednesday’s match could have major implications on NCAA Tournament play, as Maryland currently ranks No. 4 in the RPI, right in front of No. 5 IU. So, this match could essentially be for a top-four seed in the NCAA Tournament, which provides home-field advantage up until the NCAA College Cup.
• Indiana boasts an 11-0-1 home record as well as a 4-0-1 mark against ranked opponents this season.
ABOUT THE TERRAPINS
• Maryland averages 1.8 goals per game while conceding a 1.5 goals against average. The Terrapins have won four of their last five matches, the only loss coming at Washington, a 2-1 result.
• Freshman forward Rodrigo Neri lead the Terps with eight goals and 18 points. Sophomore midfielder Henry Bernstein leads the Big Ten in assists with 10.
• The Top Drawer Soccer Midseason lists featured two Terps in the Top 100 players list – Bernstein and Farouk Cisse – and four in the Top 100 Freshmen list – Franklin Affanyi, Neri, Said El Eyssami and Luka Juricic.
• Head coach Sasho Cirovski leads Maryland in his 34th season, carrying a 463-184-77 record during his time in College Park. Cirovski is the winningest active head coach in NCAA Division I men’s soccer with a 489-196-83 career record.
SERIES HISTORY
• Since it joined the Big Ten Conference in 2014, Maryland has challenged IU as the second-winningest program in conference play over that span, by percentage (.714 to .627).
• In that stretch, Indiana boasts a 68-21-21 league record, has totaled 223 points in conference regular season play and has won 10 Big Ten Championships. Maryland ranks second in all three categories with a 58-30-22 mark, 196 points and seven titles.
• Head-to-head, Maryland head coach Sasho Cirovski has a one-game advantage on IU’s Todd Yeagley. Since 2014, the Terps have seven victories to Indiana’s six, and six more matches have ended in a draw or penalty shootout.
• Indiana gave one of its best performances of the year in their Big Ten Conference regular season meeting on Oct. 2, a 3-1 victory at Armstrong Stadium. IU scored twice in the opening 20 minutes, and Stephane Njike – a Maryland transfer – put the game away with a 63rd-minute strike, accentuated by his signature backflip celebration. The Terps pulled one back in the 71st minute and would have come within one if not for Michal Mroz’s 87th-minute penalty save, his fourth save of the night. Njike had one goal and one assist, Easton Bogard two assists, Charlie Heuer the winning goal and Collins Oduro an assist off the bench.
• The programs have faced off six times in the Big Ten Tournament. Maryland clinched the 2014 conference tourney title with a 2-1 win in College Park. The last five tournament meetings have all come in the semifinal round. Indiana has a 3-1-2 record against Maryland in the Big Ten Tournament.
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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Indiana men’s soccer midfielder Charlie Heuer featured both in the Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week Tuesday (Nov. 10) as well as the Big Ten weekly honors as the conference’s Offensive Player of the Week.
The honors mark the second straight week a Hoosier has appeared in both lists – last week Oliver Moller-Jensen earned his third Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week nod.
Heuer contributed to all three goals in Indiana’s 3-2 victory over No. 9 Michigan State last Wednesday (Nov. 4), helping the Hoosiers clinch the Big Ten regular season title with one goal and two assists. Heuer assisted both of Easton Bogard’s goals in the opening 20 minutes before scoring what would be the winning goal.
Heuer has recorded a goal in consecutive ranked victories, having scored the opener in IU’s 3-1 victory at No. 17 UCLA on October 30. With Wednesday’s performance, Heuer surpassed the 25-career points milestone.
Heuer and the Hoosiers kickoff their quest for the Big Ten Championship Double Wednesday (Nov. 11) night, hosting No. 5-seeded Maryland in the conference tournament semifinal. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. ET on Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
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INDIANA MEN’S BASKETBALL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Fourth-year guard Markus Burton has been named to The Sporting News 2026-27 College Basketball All-America Third Team.
Burton, the 2023 Indiana Mr. Basketball, has averaged 13.7 points, 2.3 rebounds, 4.3 assists, and 1.7 steals in 27.0 minutes per game to open his debut season with the Hoosiers. He has shot 51.9% (14-of-27) from the floor, 66.7% (6-of-9) from the 3-point line, and 77.8% (7-of-9) from the free throw line for Indiana.
He scored double figures in 65 career games, topped the 20-point barrier 34 times, and scored 30-plus points in four contests.
Prior to his transfer to Indiana, Burton earned two All-ACC selections and ACC Rookie of the Year plaudits in three seasons at Notre Dame. He averaged 19.1 points, 3.4 rebounds, 3.8 assists, and 1.8 steals in 33.2 minutes per game in 69 career games (68 starts).
The Indiana Hoosiers will return to the court against Tennessee Tech at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursday, Nov. 12, at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.
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INDIANA FOOTBALL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – After an idle week, Indiana saw the College Football Playoff selection committee place the program at No. 9. The Hoosiers will host No. 18 USC on Merchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium in Week 11.
Indiana has now been among the teams in playoff consideration for 13-straight CFP polls dating back to 2024, all of those among the top 10 and the last 14 among the top 10. It is the 19th time in program history that IU has been among the contenders for a playoff spot.
The Big Ten saw six schools ranked and three programs in the top 6 of the latest CFP rankings: UCLA (No. 4), Indiana (No. 9), Iowa (No. 15), Oregon (No. 16), USC (No. 18) and Ohio State (No. 20).
The 12 participating teams in the College Football Playoff will be the five conference champions ranked highest by the CFP selection committee, plus the next seven highest-ranked schools. The four highest-ranked schools will be seeded one through four and will receive a first-round bye. The remaining schools will be seeded 5-12 based on their final ranking. If any of the five highest-ranked conference champions falls outside of the top 12, they will be seeded at the bottom of the 12-team pool.
The eight schools seeded No. 5-12 will play in the CFP First Round with the higher seeds hosting the lower seeds either on campus or at other sites designated by the higher-seeded institution (No. 12 at No. 5, No. 11 at No. 6, No. 10 at No. 7 and No. 9 at No. 8.).
College Football Playoff Rankings – Nov. 10
1. Georgia (8-1)
2. Utah (9-0)
3. Alabama (7-2)
4. UCLA (9-0)
5. Notre Dame (8-1)
6. Texas (7-2)
7. Miami (Fla.) (8-1)
8. Tennessee (7-2)
9. Indiana (8-1)
10. BYU (7-2)
11. Kentucky (7-1)
12. Texas Tech (8-1)
13. Wake Forest (8-1)
14. Houston (7-2)
15. Iowa (7-2)
16. Oregon (6-3)
17. South Carolina (6-3)
18. USC (7-2)
19. Ole Miss (6-3)
20. Ohio State (6-3)
21. LSU (6-3)
22. Missouri (6-3)
23. Arizona (7-2)
24. Boise State (8-1)
25. Oklahoma State (6-3)
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CHARLIE BECKER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kalZ0KQznBg
PRESTON ZACHMAN: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9LpJ-8h4Oc
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PURDUE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – The Purdue women’s basketball team moved to 3-0 on the year with a 73-50 win over Southeast Missouri State on Tuesday night at Mackey Arena. After a slow start in the first quarter, the Boilermakers shot 48% from the field and 50% from distance over the final 30 minutes of the game.
Three Boilermakers finished in double figures, topped by Hannah Wickstrom’s game-high 19 points, narrowly missing her third straight 20-point performance. The Australian international was a perfect 8-of-8 at the line and added a triple.
Jelena Bulajić joined in double figures with her third straight outing with 14 points with a pair of 3-pointers. Taylor Henderson notched her first double-digit performance as a Boilermaker with 14 points, including a 6-of-8 mark at the line.
Purdue did its work at the charity stripe, going 23-of-29. It marked the first time the Boilermakers had made 20 or more free throws in each of their first three games of a season in more than 25 years.
Averi Aaron led the way on the glass with eight rebounds in a stuffed stat sheet of six points, two assists and three steals. Purdue bested SEMO (0-3) on the glass, 35-28.
After shooting 3-of-11 from the field and 0-of-3 from distance in the opening 10 minutes, the Boilermakers found their offensive touch with 59 points and six 3-pointers over the final 30 minutes.
DEFENSE FORCES TURNOVERS
Purdue’s defense never let SEMO find any rhythm on the offensive end. The Boilermakers forced 27 turnovers on the night to score 22 points. It was the most miscues by a Purdue opponent since IUPUI had 27 in 2013-14.
The Boilermakers recorded 18 steals, the program’s most since Dec. 12, 2010, against Murray State. Bulajić set a career high with four. Six different players recorded multiple takeaways.
It was the ninth time under head coach Katie Gearlds that Purdue kept a team to 50 points or fewer and 38-5 when keeping a team to fewer than 60. The Boilermakers are now 32-6 in the Gearlds era when scoring 20 points on turnovers.
KEY MOMENTS
• The Boilermakers worked through an early shooting slump, starting 0-of-8 from the field. Purdue kept pace by going 8-of-10 at the line in the first.
• After Averi Aaron scored the Boilermakers’ first basket of the game at the 1:56 mark of the first, Purdue made its next three shots to lead 14-11 after the first.
• The Boilermakers opened the second hitting five of their first six shots, leading to a 50% clip for the period.
• Purdue allowed just two made field goals over the final eight minutes of the first half to build a 33-21 lead at the break. The Boilermakers forced 16 turnovers in the first 20 minutes.
• Out of the break, Bulajić started a 9-0 Purdue run with a 3-pointer midway through the frame. After a short SEMO run, Avery Gordon fought through contact for a layup before a Bulajić triple put Purdue ahead by 22 points heading to the fourth.
• The Redhawks put together their longest run of the game on a 12-3 swing to open the fourth, but Purdue fired back with a 14-4 run with half coming from the charity stripe.
• The Boilermakers put the game away going 10-of-14 at the line in the fourth and scoring nine points on seven SEMO turnovers.
NOTES
• Purdue leads the all-time series with SEMO 3-0.
• Hannah Wickstrom is now 27 points away from reaching the 1,000-point mark for her career.
• Maya Zilbershlag notched a career-high seven points in the win.
• The Boilermakers pushed the pace with 25 fastbreak points.
• Avery Gordon blocked a pair of shots, while Anjela Minja added another.
UP NEXT
The Boilermakers will close out their four-game homestand to start the year with a noon tip on Sunday against Samford for the first Golden Ticket Game of the year. The game will be streamed on B1G+.
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PURDUE WOMEN’S SOCCER
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – The No. 13 Purdue Boilermakers (No. 3 seed) will host the Big Ten Tournament Championship match against the No. 3 Michigan State Spartans (No. 4 seed) at Folk Field on Friday, November 13.
After defeating No. 21 Penn State in overtime 2-1 in the quarterfinals, and advancing on penalty shootout against Wisconsin in the semifinals, Purdue was left as the highest remaining seed in the highly-competitive Big Ten Tournament, earning the right to host the championship on their home pitch.
Irene Campo has led the Boilermaker offense throughout the tournament, scoring three of the team’s four total goals in the first two rounds. Jaiden Anderson also found the back of the net during the tournament, continuing her award-winning campaign.
Grace Miller has played every minute of the tournament in goal for Purdue, registering five saves across both matches, including knocking away two of Wisconsin’s penalty kicks to help clinch the semifinal victory.
This is the second time Purdue will be a part of the Big Ten Tournament Championship in program history, with the only other time coming in 2007. Purdue will look to remain perfect in conference championship games, as the 2007 match marked a 3-1 victory over Ohio State in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Purdue is now 16-2-3 overall this year, with a historic 9-2-1 Big Ten record, looking to earn their fourth ranked victory of the year in front of a home crowd in the conference tournament final.
The championship match will be played at Folk Field in West Lafayette, Indiana at 6:00 p.m. est on Friday, Nov. 13 and available for streaming on the Big Ten Network. Folk Field will be a great environment for high-level soccer, as tickets for the match are sold out.
SCOUTING THE OPPONENTS
The No. 3 (No. 4 seed) Michigan State Spartans have been one of the best teams in both the Big Ten and the nation all year, never dropping out of the Top-10 in the IWSOC weekly polls. The Spartans post a 15-3-2 overall record, with a 9-3-0 record in Big Ten play.
Michigan State has played well against ranked opponents this year, defeating No. 6 North Carolina, No. 12 Colorado, No. 16 UCLA, and taking down a ranked Washington-team both in the regular season and in this tournament. To reach the final, Michigan State took down the No. 20 Washington Huskies 3-2 in overtime in the quarterfinal, along with their in-state rival the Michigan Wolverines 1-0 this past Sunday.
Forward Kennedy Bell has led the Spartan offense this year, recording eight goals, 11 assists, and 58 shots on goals. Noelle Henning and Bella Schopp have teamed up in goal for Michigan State all year, saving a combined 49 balls.
SERIES HISTORY
Michigan State leads the record over Purdue 12-11-2. Earlier this year, the Boilers defeated the then-No. 2 Spartans for one of the biggest upsets in program history, 2-1 style at Folk Field. In that victory, Emilia Deppe and Irene Campo both snuck past the Spartan keeper to find the back of the net. Grace Miller played all 90 minutes in goal for the Boilers, making six saves and only allowing one goal from the Spartans.
Prior to the October victory, the Boilers had lost back-to-back matchups against the Spartans, the last time being in 2024 in East Lansing. The Boilers also lost the first-ever matchup between the teams during the inaugural 1998 season, falling 3-0.
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NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Junior quarterback CJ Carr has been named a semifinalist for the 2026 Maxwell Award, which is presented annually to the most outstanding player in college football. Carr is one of 18 semifinalists selected nationally for the 90th edition of the award.
Six Notre Dame players have won the Maxwell Award on seven occasions in its history: TE Leon Hart (1949), HB John Lattner (1952 and 1953), LB Jim Lynch (1966), DE Ross Browner (1977), QB Brady Quinn (2006) and LB Manti Te’o (2012).
Carr has thrown for 2,168 yards this season, completing 67.6 percent of his passes. The Saline, Michigan native has thrown for 21 touchdowns compared to just one interception, the best touchdown-to-interception ratio in the FBS this season. He has also ran for three touchdowns so far this year.
Across his Notre Dame career, Carr has thrown for 4,909 yards and 45 touchdowns while completing 67.0 percent of his passes. He entered the 2026 season as a preseason Second-Team All-American by ESPN and was named to the Maxwell Award Watch List in August and has an 18-3 career record as the starting quarterback for Notre Dame.
The three finalists for the 2026 Maxwell Award will be announced Nov. 24, with the winner set to be revealed Dec. 10 during the ESPN Home Depot College Football Awards Show.
Notre Dame remains at home this upcoming weekend, hosting Boston College on Saturday, Nov. 14. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock.
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Junior cornerback Leonard Moore has been named a semifinalist for the 2026 Chuck Bednarik Award, which honors the most outstanding defensive player in college football. It’s the second-straight season Moore has been named a semifinalist for the award.
One Irish player has won the Bednarik Award: LB Manti Te’o (2012).
Through seven games played this season, the Round Rock, Texas, native has recorded 17 tackles, five pass breakups and one forced fumble. He has also earned First-Team Midseason All-America honors from The Associated Press, The Sporting News and The Athletic.
Moore has been targeted just 18 times this season in 347 defensive snaps according to PFF. He has yet to allow a touchdown this season in coverage.
Notre Dame’s defense has allowed just 251.9 yards per game, the lowest among all power four schools, while allowing the ninth-fewest points per game in the FBS this season at 14.6.
The Irish remain at home this upcoming weekend, hosting Boston College on Saturday, Nov. 14. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock.
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Junior quarterback CJ Carr has been named the Maxwell Award Player of the Week following his performance in Notre Dame’s 31-24 victory over No. 1 Miami Saturday night.
Carr, who was named the AP Player of the Week yesterday, turned in a career-defining performance, leading the Irish offense with poise and precision against the nation’s top-ranked team. He completed 29-of-40 passes (72.5%) for 319 yards and three touchdowns, finishing with zero interceptions and an impressive 164.2 passer rating. Carr completed passes to 10 different receivers, keeping the Miami defense off balance throughout the night, and led an offense that accumulated 412 total yards and did not commit a turnover.
Carr now has 21 passing touchdowns on the year, tied for ninth in the FBS, compared to just one interception. His 21-1 touchdown to interception ratio is the best in the country. With Carr under center, the Notre Dame offense is averaging 39.3 points per game, the ninth most in the FBS.
The win over Miami marked the 10th all-time Notre Dame victory over an AP No.1 ranked opponent, the second-most all-time.
Notre Dame remains at home this upcoming weekend, hosting Boston College on Saturday, Nov. 14. Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock.
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SOUTH BEND, Ind. – The University of Notre Dame football program is set to face off against the University of Washington in a home-and-home series in 2031 and 2034.
The Irish are set to host the Huskies on September 27, 2031 in the first matchup between the two teams since 2009. Notre Dame will then travel to Washington on November 11, 2034.
Notre Dame holds an 8-0 record over Washington all-time with a split 4-0 record in both home and away contests against the Huskies. In the latest installment of the meetings between the programs, the Irish claimed a 37-30 overtime victory at Notre Dame Stadium in the 2009 season. Jimmy Clausen threw for 422 yards and a pair of touchdowns, and Golden Tate posted 244 receiving yards on nine catches with a touchdown. Kyle McCarthy’s pass breakup on fourth down in overtime sealed the win for the Irish at home.
The 1995 clash between Notre Dame and Washington in Husky Stadium featured a matchup between a pair of Top 25 teams and jump-started a six-game winning streak for the Irish. Trailing 14-7 going into the final quarter, Notre Dame outscored the host Huskies 22-7 in the final stanza to claim a 29-21 road victory. An Autry Denson rushing score followed by a two-point conversion by Ron Powlus to Derrick Mayes put the Irish up 22-21. Allen Rossum then used a 76-yard interception return to give the Irish the 29-21 win on the road. It was the 30th ranked win of Lou Holtz’s career at Notre Dame.
The two sides first met in 1948 when the Irish took a 46-0 win at Notre Dame Stadium to keep Notre Dame undefeated at 9-0. The Frank Leahy-led Irish then made the program’s first trip to the state of Washington and captured a 27-7 win at a sold-out Husky Stadium in their first road contest of the season en route to capturing the 1949 National Championship.
More information about each game including kickoff time and broadcast details will be available at a later date.
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NOTRE DAME HOCKEY
EVANSTON, Ill. – Senior forward Danny Nelson was named the Big Ten First Star of the Week on Tuesday following two big performances in a road series sweep of Penn State over the weekend.
This marks the second time Nelson has been selected as a Big Ten Star of the Week, also accomplishing the feat last season.
Nelson led the Irish to a road sweep of Penn State with four points over the two games off of three goals and one assist. Nelson was named the 1st Star in both games, finishing with a goal and an assist in the 5-4 overtime win over the Nittany Lions on Friday followed by his first multi-goal performance of the season with two goals in Saturday’s 4-2 victory.
Nelson’s three goals were more than any other Big Ten player over the week and he now has a team-best 10 points off five goals and five assists on the season.
Nelson and the Irish will take on Michigan State in the first of two series this season with home games at Compton Family Ice Arena. The two teams will square off at 7 p.m. ET on Thursday, Nov. 12 followed by a 7 p.m. ET puck drop on Friday, Nov. 13.
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NOTRE DAME WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SOUTH BEND, Ind. – No. 13 Notre Dame women’s basketball opened the night with a 22-0 run and scored 32 of the game’s first 36 points en route to a commanding 108-60 victory over Detroit Mercy, improving to 3-0 on the season.
The Irish dominated in the paint, totaling 62 points inside while shooting 59.4% from the field. Six players finished in double figures, led by Hannah Hidalgo’s 23 points and Anaya Hardy’s career-high 21.
Fresh off earning her 15th ACC Player of the Week honor, Hidalgo recorded her second double-double of the season with 23 points and 10 rebounds, adding five assists and two steals. The senior guard went a perfect 8-for-8 from the free-throw line and now holds the Notre Dame program record with 566 career makes.
Reigning ACC Freshman of the Week Jacy Abii continued her impressive start to her Notre Dame career, filling the stat sheet with 12 points, nine rebounds, seven assists, four steals and three blocks.
Madison St. Rose contributed a season-high 19 points and seven rebounds, while Leah Macy added 17 points and five steals. Jenica Lewis chipped in 12 points off the bench, knocking down a pair of three-pointers while adding four rebounds and four assists.
Defensively, the Irish set the tone from the opening tip, holding Detroit Mercy to just 31.4% shooting from the field and limiting the Titans to four points in the opening quarter.
HOW IT HAPPENED:
Notre Dame scored eight quick points in the first minute and 47 seconds, getting out and running early behind a pair of steals and two fastbreak layups to force an early Detroit Mercy timeout.
The Irish opened up 8/11 from the field, scoring the game’s first 22 points before the Titans got on the board with a free throw after a 5:50 scoreless drought. The lead was extended to 30-1 before the first Detroit Mercy field goal of the game with 1:17 left in the first quarter.
Notre Dame led 32-4 after the first quarter, the largest point differential in the first quarter in the Karen & Kevin Keyes Family Head Women’s Basketball Coach Niele Ivey era. The Irish held the Titans to a mere 1/15 from the field. Anaya Hardy led the way for the Irish with nine points and four rebounds in the opening quarter, followed closely by Madison St. Rose’s seven points. Hannah Hidalgo tallied six points, four rebounds and two assists in the game’s first 10 minutes.
Hidalgo came out firing in the second quarter, scoring a quick six points as Notre Dame scored 11 of the first 13 second quarter points to push the lead to 43-6 early in the frame.
Both teams exchanged buckets to close the half, as Notre Dame led 56-21 at the break. Hidalgo tallied a first half double-double, leading all scorers with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Hardy added 13 points while St. Rose chipped in 12 to join Hidalgo in double figures at halftime.
Notre Dame opened the second half hitting five of its first six shots, all in the paint. The Irish led 70-29 at the media timeout in the third quarter.
Hidalgo was a regular presence at the charity stripe, where she made history midway through the third quarter by sinking her 564th career free throw and passing Skylar Diggins for the program record.
Notre Dame led 83-37 after three, shooting a blistering 69.2% from the field and knocking down nine free throws. Leah Macy scored seven in the quarter as six different Irish contributed points in the third quarter.
Early in the fourth quarter, Hardy secured her fifth offensive rebound and converted the putback for her 21st point of the night. The basket marked her first career 20-point performance as the Detroit, Michigan, native helped extend Notre Dame’s lead to 93-44.
A couple minutes later, Macy snatched her fifth steal, throwing it ahead to Hidalgo who laid it in off the glass as the Irish crossed the century mark, leading 101-49 with 4:52 left in the game before closing the game with a 48 point victory, 108-60.
UP NEXT
The Irish head to the Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, for the SoFi Shamrock Classic matchup against DePaul on Saturday, Nov. 14. Tipoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock.
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BUTLER WOMEN’S SOCCER
NEW YORK – A pair of Bulldogs earned All-BIG EAST honors for the 2026 women’s soccer season, as chosen by the BIG EAST coaches and announced by the conference office Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Chloe Brecht was selected for the All-BIG EAST first team, and Addison Ash earned third team recognition.
Brecht, a junior from Powell, Ohio, led Butler’s offense this season, scoring seven goals, which tied for second in the BIG EAST. She totaled 17 points, which was seventh in the conference. The outside midfielder was sixth in the conference with 45 shots, averaging 2.65 per match. This is the second time Brecht has received postseason recognition from the BIG EAST, having earned third team honors in 2025.
Ash, a sophomore from Fishers, Ind., started every match in goal for the Bulldogs this season, logging 1593 minutes between the pipes. She led the BIG EAST with 78 saves, averaging 4.33 per match, and tied for third with seven shutouts. Her .804 save percentage was fifth and her 1.07 goals-against average was seventh.
Butler posted a 7-6-5 overall record this season with a 2-4-4 record in conference play.
2026 BIG EAST Women’s Soccer Major Awards
Offensive Player of the Year: Dez Zapata, Villanova, Jr., F
Midfielder of the Year: Regan Dancer, Xavier, Gr., M
Defensive Player of the Year: Meredith Palmer, Villanova, Jr., D
Goalkeeper of the Year: Hannah Dickinson, Villanova, Gr., GK
Freshman of the Year: Jocy Koffi, Providence, Fr., F
Coaching Staff of the Year: Villanova
All-BIG EAST First Team *
Abby Droner, Georgetown, So., F
Jocy Koffi, Providence, Fr., F
Morgan Kotch, Villanova, Jr., F
Dez Zapata, Villanova, Jr., F
Peyton Kohls, Xavier, Sr., F
Chloe Brecht, Butler, Jr., M
Lizzie Heller, Georgetown, Jr., M
Regan Dancer, Xavier, Gr., M
Stephanie Schoeley, Providence, Jr., D
Meredith Palmer, Villanova, Jr., D
Nastassja Garrett, Xavier, So., D
Kate Kleinsmith, Seton Hall, So., GK
Hannah Dickinson, Villanova, Gr., GK
All-BIG EAST Second Team
Olivia Duray, Creighton, Sr., F
Katelyn Haiser, DePaul, Fr., F
Caroline Spengler, Georgetown, Jr., F
Avrie Nelsen, Villanova, So., F
Frances Reuland, Xavier, Fr., F
Anaya Johnson, UConn, Sr., M
Emma Gregorski, Providence, So., M
Gabby Koluch, Villanova, Sr., M
Cassidy Brown, Seton Hall, Sr., D
Brooklynn Miltenberger, Xavier, Sr., D
Mia Hurd, Marquette, Fr., GK
All-BIG EAST Third Team *
Se-Hanna Mars, UConn, Jr., F
Aliza Mannon, Georgetown, So., F
Megan Murray, Marquette, Jr., F
Amaya Coffie, Providence, R-So., F
Shayna da Silva, DePaul, Sr., M
Signe Tingager, Providence, Fr., M
Bri Azevedo, Seton Hall, Sr., M
McKinley Berry, Xavier, Jr., M
Breanna Dardano, Xavier, Jr., M
Shea Boyle, UConn, Jr., D
Olivia Sides, Creighton, So., D
Clare Shea, Marquette, So., D
Addison Ash, Butler, So., GK
* Due to a tie, there are 13 players on the first and third teams.
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BUTLER FOOTBALL
GAME 11: Butler (8-2, 5-1 PFL) at Marist (5-5, 4-2 PFL)
Date: Saturday, Nov. 14
Time: Noon
Location: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. | Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff
Live Stats: Butlersports.com
Live Stream: ESPN+
The Butler football team is riding a three-game winning streak as it hits the road to face PFL foe Marist. Butler defeated the St. Thomas Tommies 41-14 in Indianapolis last weekend, marking BU’s third straight victory over the Tommies. With the win, Butler stayed tied for first in the PFL and received votes in the AFCA Coaches’ Poll for the first time this season.
Butler’s Okemdi Eze was named the Stats Perform National Defensive Player of the Week on Monday after his career day against the Tommies. Eze was dominant, setting career-highs in total tackles (nine), solo stops (eight) and tackles for loss (4.5), which included 1.5 sacks. He added two takeaways with a fumble recovery and an interception, and he caused another turnover, forcing a fumble. For his efforts, Eze also earned PFL Defensive Player of the Week for the first time in his career.
Michael Dellumo also had a sensational game against St. Thomas, which earned him PFL Offensive Player of the Week honors. The sophomore carried the rock eight times and amassed 143 rushing yards and two touchdowns. He had a 67-yard rushing score and a 56-yard rushing touchdown in the contest against St. Thomas. Dellumo added 40 yards in the return game on Saturday, which gave him a final stat line of 183 all-purpose yards and two scores.
THE SERIES: Butler is 4-4 all-time against Marist dating back to the 2011 season. Butler has won the last three meetings in the series, with the most recent being a 31-28 victory last season in Indianapolis. Reagan Andrew threw for three touchdowns in the game, and the Bulldogs amassed 225 total rushing yards in the contest.
BULLDOG BLITZ:
Butler leads the nation in turnover margin (+16), with a + 1.60 turnover margin per game. BU has forced 20 turnovers in 10 games (nine interceptions, 11 fumble recoveries). Butler’s 11 fumble recoveries rank first nationally in FCS and first in the PFL.
Butler’s offense ranks 26th nationally in scoring offense, averaging 33.4 points per game.
The Bulldogs rank fifth nationally in FCS and second in the PFL in time of possession (33:14).
BU ranks 11th nationally and is first in the PFL in third-down conversion percentage, converting 46.8 percent of their third-down attempts.
On defense, Butler ranks fifth nationally in fourth-down defense, holding opponents to a 27.6-percent conversion rate.
Butler has been strong in the run game and stout against it; their rushing defense ranks first nationally in the FCS, allowing only 87.5 yards per game, and their rushing offense ranks seventh nationally, averaging 218.2 yards per game.
Madden Beriault is tied for eighth nationally in fumble recoveries. The sophomore defensive back has two recoveries to his credit this season, while intercepting two passes, both of which came against San Diego (Oct. 10).
Steven Stephany is tied for 14th nationally in forced fumbles with three to his credit.
Eze ranks 29th nationally and second in the PFL in sacks with 6.5.
Nick Munson is tied for 13th nationally in receiving touchdowns. The Bulldogs’ top target has hauled in eight touchdown passes.
Passini ranks 32nd nationally in passing touchdowns with 15.
Dellumo ranks 36th nationally in average kickoff return yardage, averaging 22.2 yards per return.
The Bulldogs are 23-7 when playing at the Sellick Bowl since the beginning of the 2022 season.
SCOUTING MARIST
Marist enters Saturday’s matchup with a 5-5 overall record after defeating PFL opponent Morehead State 14-13 on Saturday.
Marist is 4-2 in league action, with their two losses coming to San Diego and St. Thomas.
Sonny Mannino leads the Marist offense, completing 57 percent of his passes. The signal caller has tossed for 2,021 yards and 12 touchdowns in 10 games. Mannino is also the team’s second-leading rusher with 480 yards and 11 rushing touchdowns.
Isaiah Simmons leads the Red Foxes rushing attack with 669 yards and four touchdowns. Zach Garmont paces the receiving corps with 34 catches for 497 yards and three touchdowns.
Jace Williamson leads the defense with 76 tackles, 1.5 sacks and six pass breakups in 10 games.
Mike Willis is in his third season at the helm of the Red Foxes.
UP NEXT
The Bulldogs return home to close out the regular season on Nov. 21 against Morehead State with kickoff scheduled for 1 p.m. The Dawgs will celebrate Senior Day prior to kickoff. The game will be streamed live on ESPN+.
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BUTLER WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
The Butler women’s basketball team is 3-0 to start the Maria Marchesano Era after defeating the Central Michigan Chippewas 74-42 on Sunday in Mount Pleasant, Mich. The Bulldogs return to Hinkle Fieldhouse Thursday evening to host the North Dakota State Bison, with tip scheduled for 7 p.m. The game will be streamed live on ESPN+ with Jonathan Matthes and Will Hicks on the call. Bulldog fans can also listen to the live audio broadcast of the game on the Butler Sports App or the Butler Athletics MIXLR page, with John Nolan and Owen Priscott calling the action.
GAMEDAY INFORMATION
Date: Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026
Time: 7 PM
Location: Indianapolis, Ind. | Hinkle Fieldhouse
Live Stats: Butlersports.com
Listen: Butler Sports App & Butler Athletics MIXLR
Watch: ESPN+
ABOUT THE BULLDOGS
Butler defeated Central Michigan, 74-42 on Sunday afternoon in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Nevaeh Jackson led all scorers in the contest with 21 points. The senior added six assists, six steals, four rebounds and a block to her stat line against the Chippewas.
Jacy Weisbrod had her best outing as a Bulldog against CMU, scoring 14 points in only 18 minutes of action. The graduate student shot 4-for-5 from beyond the arc and was 5-for-10 from the floor. She added two rebounds and two steals while being +16 while on the court.
In a 3-0 week for Butler, Nevaeh Jackson (14.0 ppg), Saniya Jackson (11.7 ppg) and Taya Ellis (10.3 ppg) all averaged double figures. Judit Valero (9.7 ppg) and Tamar Singer (9.7 ppg) followed closely behind, almost averaging double figures as well.
In a productive opening week for the Bulldogs, Nevaeh Jackson averaged 14.0 points per game, 3.7 rebounds per game, 4.0 assists per game and 3.3 steals per game.
Another vital piece of the backcourt, Singer, averaged 9.7 points per game, 9.3 assists per game, 5.0 steals per game and 3.0 rebounds per game. Singer ranks second nationally in assists with 28 to her credit. The Haifa, Israel native also leads the team in double-doubles, with two in the first three games of the season.
Last Thursday, Butler defeated Lipscomb, 104-57, and it was a record night for the Bulldogs. For the first time in program history, BU had six players in double figures for the second consecutive game. Lili Krasovec (15), Singer (13), Saniya Jackson (13), Valero (12), Ellis (10), and Laniah Wills (10) all eclipsed the double-digit mark against the Bisons.
The Lipscomb game was the first time in program history that three players recorded double-doubles in the same game. Singer (13 points, 13 assists), Ellis (10 points, 10 rebounds) and Wills (10 points, 10 rebounds) were the three Bulldogs who recorded double-doubles. Wills’s 10 points and 10 rebounds are both career-bests for the freshman.
The Bulldogs’ win over Lipscomb marked the first time in program history that the team has scored 100+ points in back-to-back games. Butler also scored the most points in a quarter in program history against the Bisons, posting 37 in the third quarter. The 37-point quarter bettered the previous mark of 35 that BU scored against Northeastern in the 2019 WNIT tournament.
Butler ranks top 15 nationally in multiple categories: assists per game (13th, 23.7 apg), bench points per game (15th, 41.7), steals per game (13th, 19.3 spg) and scoring offense (15th, 95.3 ppg).
In the first three games of the season, the Bulldogs have scored 160 points in the paint. BU has limited its opponents to only 54 paint points across that stretch.
Saniya and Nevaeh Jackson are the lone returners for Butler. BU added 11 new players this offseason, with four freshmen and seven transfers joining the squad.
BU’s transfer class includes 2025-26 MAC All-Defensive selection Singer (Miami Ohio), Horizon League All-Freshman selection Karina Bystry (Northern Kentucky), Lili Krasovec (Purdue Fort Wayne), Destiny Macharia (Purdue Fort Wayne), Valero (FIU), Ellis (Bowling Green) and Weisbrod (Northern Michigan). Both Krasovec and Macharia followed Marchesano from Purdue Fort Wayne to Indianapolis.
Butler’s roster has players from five different states (Indiana, Wisconsin, Maryland, Tennessee, Illinois) and five different countries (Israel, Spain, Hungary, Canada, Australia).
SCOUTING NORTH DAKOTA STATE
NDSU enters Thursday’s matchup with a 1-2 overall record after a narrow 66-60 loss to Creighton on Monday night in Fargo, N.D.
Karrington Asp leads the Bison offense, averaging 19.3 points per game in NDSU’s first three games of the season.
Sophie Hawkinson paces the offense, dishing out 3.7 helpers per game. Miriley Simon leads the squad on the glass, pulling down seven rebounds per game.
Jory Collins is in his eighth season at the helm of the Bison.
ABOUT THE SERIES
This will be the first meeting between the two sides in program history.
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BUTLER VOLLEYBALL
Butler will head to the East Coast for its final road trip of the season this weekend. The Bulldogs will face Providence on Friday, then take on UConn on Saturday.
Match Info:
Friday, Nov. 13, at Providence at 5 PM Watch ESPN+
Saturday, Nov. 14, at UConn at 3 PM Watch ESPN+
Butler Recently
The Bulldogs enter this weekend’s matches with an 11-15 overall record and a 5-9 mark in BIG EAST play after a loss to Creighton on Senior Day.
Chase Lemming led BU in kills with nine, along with a team-high .231 hitting percentage.
Bulldog Bits
Lemming leads the Bulldogs in kills with 236. She ranks sixth in the BIG EAST in kills, averaging 3.21 per set.
Sarah Kempf quarterbacks the Bulldogs in assists with 391. She splits reps with Ava Hunter, who has totaled 329.
Jersey Loyer anchors the Bulldogs in digs, with 387. She ranks seventh in the BIG EAST, averaging 3.86 digs per set.
Zoe McDonald controls the net with 74 blocks.
Scouting Providence
The Friars are 15-10 overall and 7-7 in the BIG EAST play. Last week, Providence split two conference matches, losing to St. John’s and beating Seton Hall. Tori Otter leads the Friars in kills with 217. Miller McDonald paces Providence in assists with 450. Ava Dyer leads the Friars in digs with 345. Aubrey Easterwood leads Providence in blocks with 140. Butler leads the all-time series against Providence 22-2. The Bulldogs’ last win was on Oct. 10, 2025.
Scouting UConn
The Huskies are 10-17 overall and 3-11 in the BIG EAST play. Last week, UConn lost two matches against Seton Hall and St. John’s. Sydney Borowy leads the Huskies in kills with 283. Isabella Sohl leads UConn in assists with 663. Hazuna Akishige leads the Huskies in digs with 325. Courtney Grayson leads UConn in blocks with 106. UConn leads the all-time series against Butler 7-4. The Bulldogs’ last win was earlier this season in Storrs, as BU downed the Huskies 3-0 on Oct. 16.
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IU INDY WOMEN’S SOCCER
GREEN BAY, Wisc. – The IU Indianapolis women’s soccer team will look to keep the good times rolling when the Jaguars head to No. 2 Green Bay (12-2-4) for the semifinals round of the 2026 Horizon League Tournament on Wednesday (Nov. 11). Wednesday’s match is slated to kickoff at 4:00 p.m. CT (5 Eastern) on ESPN+.
The Jaguars (9-9-2) advanced to the semifinals with a 2-1 road win at No. 4 Northern Kentucky behind goals from Caroline Kelley and Megan Swift. Kelley scored just before halftime off an assist from Elle Blessinger and then saw Swift tally her second score of the year in the opening minute of the second half. From there, the defense continued to hold strong against one of the nation’s top scoring teams in the 2-1 win.
With the two goals, this year’s squad moved into second place on the program’s all-time scoring list, having totaled 35 goals on the season. Junior Keilah Muldrow continues to pace the team with eight scores while Kelley now has six on the season. Junior Annaliese Black has scored four goals and and Maci Sammons and Lindsey Castillo have three apiece. Both Castillo and Sammons assisted on Swift’s game-winner at NKU on Saturday.
Sophomore goalkeeper Isabel Oferosky continued to shine in goal, upping her season total to 73 saves and an .811 save percentage with a 1.23 goals against average in her 17 appearances (13 starts).
Green Bay won the regular season meeting between the two schools by a 1-0 score in Green Bay on Oct. 10.
QUOTABLE
“We knew what was at stake today and came ready to fight for what we deserved. It’s been a long road and we deserved that win. I thank God for this team every day. There’s no one I’d rather score for than them, but the job isn’t finished,” Swift said following Saturday’s win at NKU.
SCOUTING GREEN BAY
Green Bay finished the regular season 12-2-4 overall and 7-2-2 in Horizon League play. The Phoenix are 7-0-2 at home this season, having yielded just four goals on their home turf in 2026. Overall, Green Bay has outscored opponents by a 26-11 margin and blanked 10 opponents this season. Goalkeeper Anna Scott owns a 0.59 goals against average and 12-1-4 record with nine shutouts. Offensively, Laney Stark has a team-high eight goals and Bella Brozek is second on the team with nine points (3 goals, 3 assists).
INSIDE THE SERIES
IU Indy is 6-3-2 all-time against Green Bay and 2-3 in five meetings in Green Bay. The Phoenix have won the past two meetings by identical 1-0 scores.
UP NEXT
The winner of Wednesday’s match will advance to the Horizon League Championship match on Saturday, Nov. 14 at 1:00 p.m. on ESPN+.
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IU INDY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – IU Indy led by as many as 17 points, but Indiana State used a strong second half to rally for an 86-74 win at home. Olivia Smith led all scorers with 22 points.
The Jaguars took control in the first quarter, closing on a 10-0 run to turn a 9-8 deficit into a 19-9 lead and finish the period ahead 24-13. In the second, they built their advantage to 17 at 42-25, with Ariana Williams and Reagan Sipla among the scorers, before Indiana State answered with a late 10-3 run to make it 45-35 at halftime.
IU Indy pushed its lead back to 12 in the third, 54-42, after Olivia Flynn’s fast-break three, but the Sycamores fought back. Mylie Wilkison’s fast-break jumper gave the Jaguars a 57-55 edge late in the period before Indiana State hit consecutive threes to take a 61-57 lead into the fourth. The Sycamores stretched the margin to 21, but IU Indy responded with a late push, including a Julia Hall three and fast-break baskets, to cut it to 74-82 before Indiana State closed out the win at 86-74.
Olivia Smith led IU Indy with 22 points, six rebounds and four three-pointers. Julia Hall posted a double-double with 10 points and 12 rebounds, while Ariana Williams added 10 points and six rebounds, going 4-for-4 at the free-throw line. Reagan Sipla added 10 rebounds and nine points.
IU Indy will next travel to Morehead State on Sunday, November 15.
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IU INDY VOLLEYBALL
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. — IU Indy bounced back from a tough second set and held off Northern Kentucky in two more close finishes to earn a 3-1 road win Tuesday night at Regents Hall.
Bailey Sinish’s kill and back-to-back service aces from Grace Purichia helped the Jaguars close out the first set, 26-24. IU Indy had 13 kills and hit .231 in the set, while Northern Kentucky recorded 16 kills and hit .256. The Norse responded with a 25-10 win in the second to even the match.
IU Indy regrouped in the third, fighting through another tight set before kills from Ninah Miranda and Sinish sealed a 26-24 win. The Jaguars tallied 21 kills and hit .319 in the third frame.
In the fourth, Amanda Stephens delivered the kill that secured the set, 25-23, and the match. IU Indy finished with 17 kills and a .255 hitting percentage in the set, edging Northern Kentucky’s 15 kills and .224 mark.
Sinish led IU Indy with 13 kills, 10 digs and three blocks. Jillian Tippmann also added 13 kills on a .200 hitting mark. Stephens added 11 kills while hitting .385, and Chloe Macias contributed eight kills without an error and three block assists. Purichia finished with 47 assists and three service aces. Laura Roeder commanded the defense with 17 digs.
The Jaguars return to Indianapolis on Saturday, Nov. 14, to host Cleveland State for Senior Night.
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IU INDY MEN’S BASKETBALL
INDIANAPOLIS – The IU Indianapolis men’s basketball team will close out a season-opening three-game homestand on Wednesday night (Nov. 11) when the Jaguars host Southern Indiana (1-2) inside James T. Morris Arena. Wednedsay’s game will mark the official dedication of the building as IU President Pamela Whitten will be joined by members of the Morris family for a pregame recognition. Additionally, partners from the 500 Festival will be in attendance and selected veterans will be honored throughout the evening as part of Veterans Day.
Nate Spangle, host and founder of the Get IN. Podcast will serve as the in-venue emcee on Wednesday.
On the floor, head coach Ben Howlett’s team seeks the program’s first 3-0 start since the 2009-10 season. The Jaguars won a 75-74 thriller over UT-Martin on Saturday behind a game-high 24 points from Gus Etchison. The Jags trailed by 13 points with under seven minutes to play, but scored the game’s next eight points and got a pair of threes from Kameron Tinsley in the final two minutes to secure the win. Junior Jason Clarke Jr. sealed the victory with a steal on UTM’s final possession as the Jaguars ultimately forced 20 Skyhawk miscues.
Etchison leads the team in scoring at 19.5 points per game through two games while Tinsley checks in at 16.5 points and a team-high 7.5 rebounds per game.
QUOTABLE
“Just guard, do what I normally do in practice every day. I guard all the time. He had faith in me to go get a stop,” Clarke Jr. said of being called upon for the final possession defensively.
SCOUTING SOUTHERN INDIANA
USI is 1-2 overall on the season and 0-2 in road games with losses at Belmont and Evansville. Kaden Brown leads USI in scoring (11.7 ppg) and all 11 field goals he’s made this season have come from beyond the arc. Behind him, Afan Trnka is scoring 9.0 points per game and Josiah Dunham checks in at 8.7 points per game.
INSIDE THE SERIES
IU Indy is just 5-13 all-time in the series and 4-4 in eight meetings in Indianapolis. The last meeting was a neutral site matchup in Fort Wayne back on Dec. 19, 2022, won by the Screaming Eagles, 87-74.
UP NEXT
The Jaguars will hit the road for the first time this season when they take on Morehead State on Saturday (Nov. 14) for a 7:30 p.m. tip-off on ESPN+ and 1430 AM.
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BALL STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The No. 6 seed Ball State soccer team went toe-to-toe with No. 2 seed UMass but fell 1-0 in overtime in the semifinals of the Mid-American Conference Tournament on Tuesday afternoon at ScottsMiracle-Gro Field.
The Cardinals finished the season with an 8-7-5 record, while the second-seeded Minutewomen improved to 12-2-5 with the decision. UMass will face the winner of No. 1 seed Western Michigan and No. 4 seed Miami Friday night in the championship match.
Caroline Dickson scored the goal in overtime for the winning decision. UMass outshot Ball State 14-7 (6-4 in shots on goal).
Goalkeeper Kate Pallante made five saves for the Cardinals. Audrey Goodyear and Ainsley Schaufele joined Pallante in playing the full 96 minutes. Both Annika Klauss and LG Moncrief placed two shots on goal each for Ball State.
The Cardinals committed more fouls (8-7), while UMass generated two more corner kicks (6-4) than Ball State.
The Cardinals conclude the 2026 season with a sixth-place finish in the MAC regular season standings. Kate Pallante was voted All-MAC Second Team and Anna Kate Robillard made the MAC All-Freshman Team.
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BALL STATE FOOTBALL
MUNCIE, Ind. — Ball State tries to rebound from a heartbreaking defeat in overtime last Wednesday, 31-30 at Massachusetts, while hoping to upend Buffalo’s four-game win streak.
It is #MACtion Night at Scheumann Stadium, with the Cardinals honoring any military veterans and active-duty military and service members while Mid-American Conference football plays under the lights in Muncie. Fans are encouraged to wear BLACK for Wednesday night’s game that is sponsored by the Indiana Army National Guard.
Wednesday night’s clash between the Cardinals and Bulls is the only weekday #MACtion game conducted in Muncie this season, with Ball State opening midweek play at UMass last Wednesday, and playing on just a six-day week next Tuesday at Ohio. Between the Bulls and Bobcats, Ball State plays two of the league’s top three teams during its three-week #MACtion slate.
The Cardinals host a familiar face on Wednesday, with Buffalo entering Scheumann Stadium under the watchful eye of former Ball State head coach Pete Lembo — in what is his first visit to Muncie as coach of the Bulls. Lembo led the Cardinals for five seasons (2011-15) before Mike Neu took the coaching reigns in 2016. Lembo was 33-29 (.532) as the Cardinals’ field boss, with a 23-13 (.575) mark in the MAC. He guided the 2012 Cardinals to an appearance in the Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl in St. Petersburg, Florida, then led the 2013 Cardinals to a second-place MAC finish and a trip to the GoDaddy Bowl in Mobile, Alabama.
Still smarting from its gut-wrenching defeat in Amherst, the Ball State hopes to continue building on an offensive unit that has gained over 350 yards in total offense over five straight weeks. While the defense forced a pair of turnovers at UMass and the Cardinals won the turnover battle (2-0) for just the second time in nine weeks, Ball State surrendered 455 yards overall. After taking a 10-7 lead on Brody Boehm’s 22-yard field goal with 33 seconds left before halftime, the Cardinals’ secondary allowed a 64- yard UMass TD to stymie their momentum just 12 seconds before intermission.
The Cardinals executed a textbook two-minute drill on a 9-play, 75-yard scoring drive that knotted the score in the final minute of regulation, with quarterback Keldric Luster scoring on a 2-yard run. Boehm added the extra point for the tie. In overtime, Ball State scored first, on a 1-yard jaunt by Jalen Bonds, his second score of the night, but disaster struck when Boehm’s point-after attempt sailed wide. UMass capitalized and won with its own touchdown on the ensuing drive.
WHAT A WIN MEANS
— Ball State will beat Buffalo for the 12th time in 15 overall meetings, and down the Bulls for the sixth time in seven games at Scheumann Stadium.
— The Cardinals will raise their home record to 7-2 over the past two seasons under Mike Uremovich.
— Ball State will move back to .500 (3-3) in the MAC with two regular season games to play.
— The Cardinals will remain in bowl contention at 4-6 overall, matching their win total from 2025.
BY THE NUMBERS
9 — Ball State is one of just nine FBS teams to boast two players averaging at least 5.6 yards per carry over at least 60 rushing tries this season.
46 — Stu Smith returned to action at UMass to record a careerhigh nine tackles for the third time this year. He leads Ball State with 46 stops overall.
338 — With 370, 360, 435, 417 & 350 yards in total offense in consecutive weeks, Ball State has raised its average to 338.9 total yards per game
998 — Wednesday is Game #998 in Ball State football annals. The regular season closes vs. CMU, in the 1000th game in program history.
INSIDE THE SERIES: BUFFALO
— Former Ball State coach Pete Lembo returns to Scheumann Stadium for the first time since last coaching the Cardinals from 2011-15.
— Ironically, it was the teams’ last meeting — almost two years ago to the day (Nov. 12, 2024) — that Lembo’s successor, Mike Neu, coached in his final game at Ball State. Following a 51-48 overtime defeat, Neu was relieved of his duties four days later.
— The Cardinals and Bulls have squared off three times before in midweek #MACtion games. Buffalo triumphed in the most recent affair, capturing a Tuesday night win at home by just three points in 2024. The final score of 51-48 marked the most combined points (99) in series history.
— The 2024 victory gave Buffalo its first home win versus the Cardinals, with Ball State winning the previous five.
— Five of the last seven meetings have gone in Ball State’s favor, with the 2020 MAC Championship game headlining that stretch. The Cardinals defeated the 23rd-ranked Bulls to capture the program’s sixth MAC crown.
— Ball State has claimed five out of six contests versus Buffalo in Muncie, dating to the first meeting in 1969. The Bulls’ only win in Muncie came in 2017 (40-24).
— The Bulls interrupted Ball State’s historic unbeaten (12-0) regular season in 2008, defeating the Cardinals in the MAC Championship, 42-24.
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INDIANA STATE FOOTBALL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State football welcomes Murray State to Memorial Stadium for the final home game of the 2026 season as the Sycamores host the Racers on Saturday, November 14. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. ET and will be carried live on ESPN+ and 105.5 The Legend.
Game Day Activities and Promotions
Gates Open at Noon
Memorial Stadium Games will open one hour prior to kickoff this weekend.
Kids Get In Free
Kids can get in free at all home Indiana State football games in the 2026 season.
Senior Day
Indiana State will recognize its 2026 Senior Class in a pregame, on-field ceremony set to start around 12:30 p.m.
Military Appreciation Day
All active or retired military members will be able to purchase $5 general admission tickets at the Memorial Stadium box office gate with proof of valid ID.
Men’s Basketball Ticket Package
All fans who purchase a ticket to Saturday’s Indiana State football game can receive a voucher for a $5 upper-level ticket for Saturday night’s men’s basketball game against Earlham (7 p.m.) inside the Hulman Center.
Game Preview
About the Matchup
Saturday afternoon’s contest features the 13th meeting all-time between Indiana State and Murray State dating back to the inaugural contest in 1990. Indiana State and Murray State are tied 6-6 all-time in the respective series history between the two programs.
Murray State has won four of the last five contests, including last season’s 31-17 victory in Terre Haute on November 22, 2025. Overall, Indiana State is 5-3 all-time in games played inside Memorial Stadium against the Racers.
The Sycamores and Murray State renewed the series in 2023 with the Racers joining the Valley Football Conference as full members in the 2024 season.
Last Five Games
Sept. 17, 2005 – Murray State (L, 27-15)
Sept. 16, 2006 – Murray State (L, 59-40)
Sept. 30, 2023 – at Murray State (L, 30-28)
Oct. 12, 2024 – Murray State (W, 31-27)
Nov. 22, 2025 – Murray State (L, 31-17)
Last Time They Met
A 10-point second quarter swung the advantage to Murray State and the Racers held off host Indiana State down the stretch at Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon as Indiana State’s 2025 season came to an end following the 31-17 loss.
The Sycamores’ offense was highlighted by a number of explosive plays once again on Saturday afternoon as Indiana State featured touchdown passes of 72 and 66 yards, while Talan White-Hatch hauled in a 40-yard reception in the fourth quarter to highlight Keegan Patterson’s second consecutive 300-yard passing effort. Deion Brown added 78 rushing yards on the ground in the loss.
Murray State countered with Jawaun Northington’s 232-yard two-touchdown effort on the ground, while quarterback Baxter Wright connected with Darius Cannon for nine receptions and 110 yards as the Racers secured the season-ending win.
Indiana State got on the board early as Patterson found Rashad Rochelle behind the Murray State defense for a 66-yard touchdown pass on the Sycamores’ first play from scrimmage. The Racers battled back with a pair of Northington touchdown runs and Murray State kicker Jack Tannehill added a 26-yard field goal to make it a 17-7 Racer lead at the break. The Sycamores battled back in the second half with Spencer Conrad converting a 27-yard field goal and Patterson found a wide-open Torey French down the right sideline for a 72-yard score to keep it a 24-17 game.
Indiana State’s defense kept the Sycamores in the game late with Kimal Clark and Braxton Sampson both forcing fumbles late, but Murray State was able to close out the contest as J’Kalon Carter hauled in a six-yard touchdown pass from Wright to provide the final scoring margin.
Against the Missouri Valley Football Conference
Indiana State enters the weekend with an 87-164-2 all-time record against current members of the Missouri Valley Football Conference heading into the Saturday contest against Murray State.
Sycamores in the FCS Top 30 Statistical Leaderboards
Through the first 11 weeks of the 2026 season, the Sycamores are making their mark on the NCAA FCS statistical standings sitting inside the Top 45 in multiple team and individual categories.
Team Rankings
21st – Passing Offense (258.4)
22nd – Passing Yards Per Completion (13.18)
31st – Blocked Kicks (2)
32nd – Fewest Penalty Yards Per Game (48.20)
33rd – Net Punting (37.90)
Individual Rankings
4th – Punting (Spencer Conrad – 46.5)
17th – Receiving Yards (Jayden Reed – 761)
23rd – Receiving Yards Per game (Jayden Reed – 76.1)
29th – Total Tackles (Braxton Sampson (8.7)
33rd – Receptions Per Game (Jayden Reed – 5.30)
Big Play Receiving Threats
Ten games into the season and the big play potential from the Indiana State offense has never been more apparent with eight different Sycamores have recorded a catch of at least 40 yards this year.
Indiana State’s eight different receivers with a 40-plus yard reception surpasses last season’s mark of six players with 40-yard catches. The Sycamores currently have posted 12 receptions of 40 or more yards in the 2026 season after recording 13 catches of the length in 2025.
Freshman Jayden Reed has been the primary beneficiary of the deep ball this year with a team-high four receptions of 40 or more yards, while Torey French (2) and BJ Wuest (2) have also posted multiple catches with the distance.
40-plus yard receptions in 2026
63 yards (TD) – Torey French (3rd Quarter at South Dakota)
63 yards – Manny Ellis (2nd Quarter vs. Valparaiso)
55 yards – Thomas Amankwaa (4th Quarter at Purdue)
55 yards – Jayden Reed (1st Quarter vs. Youngstown State)
50 yards – Jayden Reed (4th Quarter at South Dakota)
49 yards – Jayden Reed (3rd Quarter vs. North Dakota)
45 yards (TD) – Jayden Reed (4th Quarter at Purdue)
43 yards – BJ Wuest (3rd Quarter vs. SEMO)
43 yards – KeShon Singleton (2nd Quarter vs. North Dakota)
42 yards – Torey French (1st Quarter vs. SEMO)
42 yards (TD) – BJ Wuest (3rd Quarter at EIU)
41 yards – Tyler Nansel (2nd Quarter vs. Purdue)
Consecutive Games with Passing Touchdowns
Indiana State has continued to find a way to score through the air in the 2026 season and enters the weekend against Illinois State with at least one passing touchdown in each of the last 17 games. The Sycamores recording passing scores in each of the last seven games of the 2025 season, while adding touchdowns in the first 10 games of 2026.
Overall, four different Sycamore quarterbacks have been involved in the streak with Keegan Patterson (2025), Brock Riddle (2025), Elijah Owens (2026), and Brady Allen (2026) finding a receiver in the end zone. The 17 consecutive games with a passing touchdown is the longest streak by the Sycamores in recent history.
99-Yard House Call
Zechariah Prince broke one of Indiana State’s longest standing records this past weekend as the Sycamore running back broke free against Southern Illinois in the fourth quarter on Saturday afternoon. The redshirt junior running back split the gap in the right side of the offensive line and passed the first row of defenders into daylight for the 99-yard touchdown run for Indiana State’s first touchdown against the Salukis on Saturday night.
Prince’s 99-yard touchdown run marked the first 90-yard rush since Ryan Roberts scored on a 91-yard carry against Western Illinois back on October 24, 2009. The 99-yard carry also surpassed the previous Indiana State record 93-yard carry set by Bob Wilbur back on September 17, 1955, against Franklin.
Longest Offensive Plays by Sycamores Under Mallory
99 yards (rush) – Zechariah Prince (Nov. 7, 2026 vs. Southern Illinois)
89 yards (rush) – Plez Lawrence (Sept. 28, 2024 vs. Houston Christian)
88 yards (pass) – Phazione McClurge (Oct. 9, 2021 vs. Western Illinois)
82 yards (rush) – Justin Dinka (Sept. 8, 2022 vs. North Dakota State)
79 yards (rush) – Nick Osho (Sept. 20, 2025 at Montana)
78 yards (pass) – Rashad Rochelle (Nov. 15, 2025 at Youngstown State)
77 yards (rush) – LeMonte Booker (Nov. 4, 2017 vs. Youngstown State)
75 yards (rush) – Justin Dinka (Oct. 15, 2022 at Youngstown State)
73 yards (pass) – Kevin Barnett (Nov. 23, 2024 at Northern Iowa)
73 yards (pass) – Jacquet McClendon (Nov. 4, 2017 vs. Youngstown State)
70 yards (pass) – Dante Hendrix (Nov. 23, 2019 at Missouri State)
First Starts in 2026
Over the first 10 games of the 2026 season, Indiana State has featured multiple players making their initial starts in the Sycamore Blue and White.
First Start Against SEMO – Andy Hertlein (OL), BJ Wuest (WR), Dane Pardridge (WR), Devin Johnson (DB), Mason Keifer (DL), Prinz Guitian (OL), Ashton Hayes (RB), Tyler Nansel (TE), Anthony Walk Jr. (DB).
First Start Against Purdue – Aaron Ball (RB), Jayden Reed (WR), Justice Musser (OL), Micah McNair (LB)
First Start Against Valparaiso – Jacob Soley (TE)
First Start Against North Dakota – Brady Allen (QB)
First Start against Youngstown State – Max McCool (RB), Jacek Blaszynski (OL), Xavier McIntyre (S)
First Start Against Illinois State – Zach Coleman (DB), Arison Walker (S)
First Start Against Northern Iowa – Robert Beasley (DL)
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INDIANA STATE VOLLEYBALL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Curry Kendall and Kira Holland tallied 10 kills each for Indiana State Tuesday night, but it wasn’t enough for the Sycamores in a four-set loss (15-25, 25-23, 25-15, 25-17) to Evansville inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse.
Lily Mueller added eight kills on an error-free 15 attempts, while Macy Lengacher led all players with 15 digs.
Set 1 | Indiana State 25, Evansville 15
Indiana State quickly jumped out to a lead with a pair of aces from Ella Scot, while three early kills from Holland put the Trees ahead 9-2. Kills from Scott and Hadley Hardersen maintained the Sycamores’ large advantage, with Kendall and Holland putting down kills to grow the lead to double-digits. Evansville closed out the set with a pair of errors, as the Sycamores claimed the opening frame 25-15.
Set 2 | Evansville 25, Indiana State 23
Things appeared to be heading in the Sycamores’ direction once again in the second, with two early kills from Mueller getting the Trees off to a good start. An ace from Lengacher and a block solo from Taylor Knuth kept the Trees on level footing, but Evansville was able to build a four-point lead later in the set. The Trees took advantage of errors, along with kills from Knuth and Mueller, to pull within a point but were never able to get over the hump in the set. A late ace from Ava Robart wasn’t enough, as the home side took the second set 25-23.
Set 3 | Evansville 25, Indiana State 15
After a strong start with kills from Kendall and Holland, things quickly unraveled for the Sycamores in set three. A 9-1 run midway through the frame saw the Trees fall behind by double-digits, something they couldn’t recover from in the set. Late kills from Knuth and Kendall momentarily halted the bleeding, but Evansville won the third 25-15.
Set 4 | Evansville 25, Indiana State 17
Evansville carried its momentum into the fourth set, jumping out to a 9-3 lead before a Corinne Knapp ace cut into its advantage. The Sycamores pulled within a point midway through following two kills from Holland and one from Avery Hales, but that was the closest the Trees got. Evansville used a 4-0 run to pull away, and later scored the last four points to clinch a 25-17 set four win.
News and Notes
Indiana State took full advantage of Evansville errors in the first set, as the Sycamores limited the Purple Aces to a -.200 hitting percentage in the opening frame.
Indiana State finished with more kills (43-40) and assists (36-34) than Evansville, but 27 attack errors proved costly for the Sycamores.
Lily Mueller hit an error-free .567 across two matches against Evansville this season (9-0-15 on Oct. 27, 8-0-15 Tuesday).
Curry Kendall finished with double-digit kills for the fourth straight match, while Kira Holland was in double-figures for the third straight match.
Tuesday’s match marked the first since Oct. 24 that the Sycamores had fewer aces than their opponent.
Up Next
Indiana State closes the 2026 season Saturday night at Southern Illinois, with first serve set for 6 p.m.
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INDIANA STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – It was a tale of two halves Tuesday night inside Hulman Center, with Indiana State overwhelming visiting IU Indy in the final 20 minutes to claim an 86-74 victory in the Sycamores’ home opener.
Amerie Flowers led a balanced effort for the Trees with 18 points and 12 rebounds off the bench, while Aaliyah Youngblood also came off the bench to tally 17 points and seven steals. Karsen Marshall and Ashley Singhateh finished with 13 and 12, respectively, with both hitting buzzer-beating threes to close out the middle two quarters. Saroiya Ajomale added 11 points in less than 10 minutes of action, while Singhateh dished out a game-high eight assists to go alongside her double-digit scoring.
Indiana State started slow, as the visitors built a double-digit lead by the end of the first quarter. Things got worse for the Trees, who lost starting point guard Eanae Dagons early in the second and fell behind by as many as 17. From there, it was all Indiana State, though. Back-to-back threes from Ajomale and Marshall, the latter’s at the halftime buzzer, keyed a 9-2 run to pull the Trees within 10 at the break. The Sycamores went on a 19-3 run to close the third, as Youngblood and Singhateh combined for 14 in the frame including another buzzer-beating trey to go ahead 61-57. Indiana State kept its foot on the gas pedal, opening the fourth with a 19-2 run to put the game out of reach.
First Half
Two early baskets from Ajomale got things started for the Sycamores, with Marshall and Flowers tacking on baskets to level the score at 11 late in the first quarter. IU Indy got hot to close the frame, though, as the visitors closed on a 12-0 run to take a 24-13 after 10 minutes.
Things started to spiral downhill for the Trees early in the second, losing Dagons just 40 seconds into the quarter and allowing IU Indy to go on a 10-0 run to push its lead to 17. Two baskets down low from Flowers cut into the deficit, but the Jaguars answered on the other end, as Indiana State faced a 42-25 deficit late in the second. The switch seemed to flip from that point on, though, with a Youngblood layup and threes from Ajomale and Marshall, the latter’s to beat the halftime horn, pulling the Sycamores within 10 at 45-35.
Second Half
IU Indy maintained its double-digit lead early in the third, but things quickly unraveled for the visitors. Indiana State’s defense led to quick offense, with Heaven Shockley, Youngblood and Singhateh all converting off Jaguar turnovers to pull the Blue and White within four. Another Youngblood steal led to an easy basket to level the score, and the junior knocked down a corner three to put the Trees back in front with under a minute to play in the third. Indiana State forced another late Jaguar turnover, and Singhateh connected on a three at the buzzer to give the Sycamores a 61-57 lead entering the fourth.
Indiana State’s surge didn’t stop in the fourth, as and-ones from Flowers and Youngblood paired with an Ajomale transition bucket pushed the Sycamore lead to double-digits. The scoring continued, as Marshall drained another three-ball while Natalia Williams tacked on two buckets of her own to give the Trees an 80-59 advantage with just under four minutes to play. IU Indy applied pressure of its own and pulled within nine late, but the Sycamores closed it out from the free throw line to seal an 86-74 home-opening win.
News and Notes:
Indiana State outscored IU Indy 51-29 in the second half, including a 38-5 run spanning the last 6:04 of the third and the first 6:20 of the fourth quarters.
Despite trailing by as many as 17, Indiana State outscored IU Indy in three of the four quarters of Tuesday’s game.
Indiana State’s pressure defense overwhelmed IU Indy, as the Sycamores forced 23 turnovers and converted those into 32 points on the other end.
The Trees finished a season-high plus-11 in turnover margin, committing a season-low 12 turnovers.
Despite being out-rebounded, Indiana State finished with a 13-9 advantage in second chance points. The Sycamores also commanded the paint, finishing with a 46-32 advantage down low.
Indiana State’s two leading scorers in Tuesday’s game (Amerie Flowers 18, Aaliyah Youngblood 17) came off the bench, as the Sycamores finished with a 46-18 advantage in bench scoring.
Indiana State shot a season-best 42.7 percent from the field (32-for-75) and 40 percent from behind the arc (6-for-15). Karsen Marshall was responsible for half of the threes for the Trees, going 3-for-6 from deep.
Amerie Flowers became the first Sycamore to record a double-double this season, finishing with 18 points and 12 rebounds in Tuesday’s game. Flowers has averaged 13.5 rebounds per game against IU Indy for her career.
Indiana State improved to 6-3 under Marc Mitchell when having five or more players in double-figures and 7-3 when scoring 80 or more points.
Aaliyah Youngblood’s seven steals were the most in a game by a Sycamore since Dec. 1, 2021 when Del’Janae Williams recorded seven steals against Chicago State.
Tuesday’s win marked the second straight home-opening win for the Sycamores after defeating Eastern Illinois in last year’s home opener.
Tuesday’s starting lineup consisted of Ashley Singhateh, Kristen McMillan, Karsen Marshall, Eanae Dagons and Saroiya Ajomale. It marked the first time this season that the Sycamores kept their same starting five from the previous game.
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PURDUE FT. WAYNE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
KALAMAZOO, Mich. – The Purdue Fort Wayne women’s basketball team battled back for a 61-56 victory over Western Michigan on Tuesday (Nov. 10), earning head coach Kate Peterson Abiad her first win with the Mastodons.
After trailing 17-13 through the first quarter, the Mastodons responded in the second, shooting 50 percent from the floor. Purdue Fort Wayne closed the half with a 9-0 run, capped by a three-pointer from Claire Gregwer with seven seconds remaining to pull within three at the break.
The Mastodons and Broncos continued to battle in the third, with Western Michigan narrowly outscoring Purdue Fort Wayne 15-14 to take a four-point lead into the final quarter. The ‘Dons put together a strong fourth quarter, holding the Broncos scoreless for more than five minutes while building an eight-point lead with 3:38 remaining. Western Michigan chipped away at the lead, pulling within three with 1:23 left, but could not connect on its final attempts. Karis Thomas sealed the victory with two free throws in the closing seconds for the 61-56 final.
The Mastodons shot 46.8 percent from the field and outscored the Broncos 30-24 in the paint. Gregwer led all scorers with 23 points, connecting on five of eight three-point attempts, and added seven rebounds. Meegan Fahy added 13 points, five assists and four steals. Thomas finished with eight points, while Alyssa Berry added seven points and four rebounds.
Purdue Fort Wayne improves to 1-2 on the season, while Western Michigan falls to 0-2.
The Mastodons return home to host Valparaiso during Fitness Day at the Gates Sports Center on Friday (Nov. 13).
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PURDUE FT. WAYNE MEN’S SOCCER
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – The Purdue Fort Wayne men’s soccer team is set to host Wright State for the #HLMSOC Championship Semifinal on Wednesday (Nov. 11).
Game Day Information
Who: Wright State Raiders
When: Wednesday, November 11 | 4 PM
Where:Hefner Soccer Complex
Live Stats: Link
Watch:Link
Tickets: Link
Know Your Foe
Wright State enters Wednesday’s match on a two-match win streak, including Sunday’s 1-0 quarterfinal win at Northern Illinois. The Raiders earned the No. 5 seed in the Horizon League Championship after finishing the regular season tied with Robert Morris and NIU at 17 points. Wright State features two All-Horizon League Second Team honorees in forward Maximilian Banfi and midfielder Gabe Gotting.
Series History
Wright State leads the series 16-4-1. Purdue Fort Wayne won the regular season meeting between the two clubs 1-0 on Sept. 19.
All-Horizon League Honors
Brandon Razo was named Offensive Player of the Year and earned a spot on the All-League First Team. This marks Razo’s first all-league honor and gives the Mastodons their second consecutive Offensive Player of the Year selection. Midfielder Jonny Hernandez and defender Karsten Ternes were both named All-League Second Team.
Regional Rankings
The Purdue Fort Wayne men’s soccer team came in at No. 10 in the United Soccer Coaches NCAA Division I North Region Poll for the second straight week on Nov. 9.
No Place Like Hefner
The Mastodons hold a 17-4-8 (.655) record at home dating back to the start of the 2023 season.
2026 Horizon League Players of the Week
Max Titterington was named the #HLMSOC Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 21 after playing the full 90 minutes to anchor the Purdue Fort Wayne backline that held Wright State to two shots, including no shots on goal. Jackson Liley earned Horizon League Offensive Player of the Week honors on Nov. 2 after scoring the game-winning goal against Northern Illinois.
Last Time Out
With a 2-1 win over Northern Kentucky on Tuesday (Nov. 3), the Purdue Fort Wayne men’s soccer team secured the No. 2 seed for the Horizon League Championship. It took less than 35 minutes of game action for the Mastodons to break open the scoring against the Norse on Tuesday afternoon. Christian Agyekum and Finnegan Railey found Razo inside the box to break up the nil-nil score. Northern Kentucky found an equalizer in minute 71, but the Mastodons had the answer 101 seconds later. Hernandez sent a corner kick into the box and found Ternes to score the go-ahead and eventual game-winning goal.
Coming Up
If the ‘Dons win on Wednesday, they will advance to Saturday’s Horizon League Championship match. The ‘Dons would play either top seed Milwaukee or the No. 6 seed Cleveland State.
All-Time Conference Tournament Results
1985 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
IPFW 2, Indianapolis 0 – Quarterfinals (at Indianapolis)
Southern Indiana 2, IPFW 1 (OT) – Semifinals (at Kentucky Wesleyan)
1986 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
IPFW 5, Indianapolis 0 – Quarterfinals (at IPFW)
IPFW 3, Kentucky Wesleyan 0 – Semifinals (at Lewis)
Lewis 2, IPFW 0 – Championship (at Lewis)
1987 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
Saint Joseph’s 2, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Saint Joseph’s)
1988 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
Lewis 7, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Lewis)
1990 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
Southern Indiana 6, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Southern Indiana)
1991 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
IPFW 3, Bellarmine 2 – Quarterfinals (at IPFW)
Lewis 2, IPFW 0 – Semifinals (at Southern Indiana)
Northern Kentucky 3, IPFW 0 – 3rd place game (at Southern Indiana)
1992 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
IPFW 3, Saint Joseph’s 0 – Quarterfinals (at Saint Joseph’s)
Northern Kentucky 2, IPFW 1 (OT) – Semifinals (at Lewis)
Lewis 3, IPFW 1 – 3rd place game (at Lewis)
1993 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
UW-Parkside 6, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Northern Kentucky)
1994 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
Lewis 4, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Lewis)
1995 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
UW-Parkside 5, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at UW-Parkside)
1996 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
UW-Parkside 2, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at UW-Parkside)
1998 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
Missouri- St. Louis 2, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Missouri-St. Louis)
1999 – Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA Division II)
IPFW 1, UW-Parkside 0 – Semifinals (at IPFW)
IPFW 4, Missouri-St. Louis 0 – Championship (at IPFW)
2005 – Mid-American Conference
Buffalo 4, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Buffalo)
2006 – Mid-American Conference
Buffalo 3, IPFW 0 – Quarterfinals (at Buffalo)
2011 – Summit League
Oral Roberts 3, IPFW 2 – Semifinals (at Kansas City)
2012 – Summit League
Oakland 5, IPFW 1 – Semifinals (at Western Illinois)
2014 – Summit League
Denver 3, IPFW 0 – Semifinals (at Denver)
2018 – Summit League
Omaha 1, Purdue Fort Wayne 0 – Semifinals (at Omaha)
2023 – Horizon League
Purdue Fort Wayne 1, Detroit Mercy 0 – Quarterfinals (at Detroit Mercy)
Oakland 1, Purdue Fort Wayne 0 – Semifinals (at Oakland)
2024 – Horizon League
Milwaukee 1, Purdue Fort Wayne 0 – Quarterfinals (at Milwaukee)
2025 – Horizon League
Purdue Fort Wayne 2, Green Bay 2 (Mastodons advance 4-3 on PKs) – Semifinal (Fort Wayne, Ind.)
Cleveland State 1, Purdue Fort Wayne 0 (2OT) – Championship (at Cleveland State)
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EVANSVILLE MEN’S BASKETBALL
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. – Bryce Quinet scored 19 points while Max Langenfeld scored a career-high 18 points on Tuesday to lead the University of Evansville men’s basketball team in a 73-68 loss to Middle Tennessee State inside the Murphy Center.
Quinet was 8-for-19 from the field and had seven assists. Langenfeld knocked down five triples while passing his previous scoring mark of 15, which came in his time at Florida Atlantic. Caden Symons recorded nine points. AJ Casey led the Purple Aces with eight boards. Quintero Barnett paced the Blue Raiders with 18 points.
“We played hard and kept competing and that allowed us to stay in the game. To lose by just five with some uncharacteristic circumstances showed the fight our guys have,” UE head coach David Ragland said. “On Saturday against USI we were able to learn some lessons after winning and today we will do the same and learn from this game and be ready for Saturday.”
Baskets from Caden Symons and Bryce Quinet put UE in front 4-2 in the opening minutes before the Blue Raiders came back with a 10-0 run to go up 12-4 just over nine minutes in. Evansville struggled from the field missing 14 shots in a row before Max Langenfeld hit a triple to end the stretch. MTSU hit a triple on the other end to go back in front 15-7.
With 4:30 on the clock, the lead for Middle Tennessee State reached a game-high of 14 points at 27-13. Over the final minutes, the Purple Aces defense held the Blue Raiders scoreless while completing the period on a 7-0 run to trail 27-20 at the break. UE held MTSU to 0-5 from the field while forcing three turnovers. Langenfeld led UE with nine points in the half.
Gustav Winther knocked down a triple in the opening possession of the second half as the Aces continued to rally. Four minutes into the final stanza, a Quinet triple made it a one possession game at 32-29. Langenfeld added another bucket to get UE within one and with 13:31 on the clock, Quinet’s 3-point play tied the game at 34-34. Symons followed up with a basket on the next possession that gave Evansville its first lead since a 4-2 advantage in the opening minutes.
MTSU regrouped to go back up by six at 45-39 before Aaron Gutman hit from downtown with just under nine minutes remaining to cut the deficit in half. Inside the 7-minute mark, the Blue Raiders converted a 3-point play to go in front 50-46 while Makuei Riek knocked down two free throws on the next trip down the floor to make it a 2-point game. As the contest entered its final four minutes, a pair of Langenfeld 3-pointers kept his squad in the game with his second one making it a 60-56 score with 3:09 left.
The lead for the Blue Raiders reached 10 with 1:30 remaining, but the Aces had one more run. They cut the score in half to trail 70-65 with 34 ticks left and would get within four in the final seconds before MTSU finished with the 73-68 win. MTSU shot 50.9% in the contest while the Aces finished at 35.5%. UE had a slight 36-35 edge on the boards. The Aces are back home Saturday for a 1 p.m. game versus Miami Ohio.
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EVANSVILLE VOLLEYBALL
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Trailing 1-0 in the match, the University of Evansville volleyball team reeled off three sets in a row to defeat Indiana State in the home finale inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse.
Ryan Scheu led the Purple Aces with 12 kills while Wren Jones had nine and McKenzie Laubach finished with eight. Carsyn Kelley led the team with 28 assists and 12 digs. Kelley and Laubach posted five blocks each. Curry Kendall and Kira Holland paced ISU with 10 kills apiece.
Set 1 – Indiana State 25, UE 15
A quick start saw the Sycamores jump out to 6-1 lead before extending the lead to 12-3. Wren Jones picked up a kill while McKenzie Laubach added an ace to cut into the deficit and make it a 13-7 game, but Indiana State got back on track to go up 20-10 and would win by the same 10-point margin at 25-15.
Set 2 – UE 25, Indiana State 23
Wren Jones and Lyla Fisher had early kills to help the Aces take a 6-4 advantage. The Sycamores got within one at 9-8, but UE rebounded to jump in front at 15-11 on a Ryan Scheu kill. Things remained close in the middle portion of the set and another Scheu kill pushed the lead to 23-20. The Sycamores scored a pair to get back within one, but it was another Scheu kill that got the Aces over the hump to tie the match.
Set 3 – UE 25, Indiana State 15
Lyla Fisher recorded a kill that put UE up 8-5 to open the frame while the Sycamores got back within a pair at 10-8. Evansville responded, scoring the next four as Scheu and Laubach added kills. The run continued with Jones registering a kill to double up the Sycamores at 20-10. It was Laubach finishing strong for UE, scoring on a kill and ace to seal a 25-15 win.
Set 4 – UE 25, Indiana State 17
Looking to finish off the match, the Aces opened strong in the fourth taking a 3-0 lead. Jones, Scheu, and Laubach had the kills. Lexi Owen picked up three consecutive service aces to push the lead to 9-3. The Sycamores slowly made their way back, getting within a point at 13-12. Evansville countered as Carsyn Kelley had two blocks to put her team back up by five at 18-13.
Still holding onto a 21-17 lead, the Aces posted the final four points with Brooke Herdes picking up an ace to finish the match.
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EVANSVILLE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The University of Evansville women’s basketball team continues its non-conference schedule on Wednesday with a road matchup against No. 12 Kentucky. Tip-off is set for 5:30 p.m. CT.
Series History
Wednesday marks the fourth all-time meeting between Evansville and Kentucky. The Aces lead the all-time series 2-1, while the teams are tied 1-1 in games played in Lexington. Evansville is looking for its first road victory over the Wildcats since 2001. The programs last met in 2017, when Kentucky earned a 100-62 win in Lexington.
Scouting the Opponent
Kentucky enters Wednesday’s matchup with a 3-0 record after finishing last season 25-11 overall and 8-8 in SEC play. The Wildcats have reached the NCAA Tournament in each of the past two seasons, including a run to the Sweet 16 last year. Kentucky most recently picked up a 93-78 victory over NC State on Sunday.
Last Time Out
Evansville dropped its second game of the season on Saturday, falling 62-49 to Lindenwood. Jayden Scott led the Aces with 12 points, six rebounds, and two assists. Marina Artero was perfect from the field, connecting on all four attempts to record her first double-digit scoring performance of the season. Kelyn Johnson added nine points, knocking down three of her five attempts from beyond the arc.
The Aces found their rhythm in the second and fourth quarters, shooting 14-of-29 from the field and outscoring Lindenwood 35-33 during those periods. Evansville also battled back to pull within two points at halftime before the Lions pulled away in the second half. The Aces were held to 4-of-21 shooting and were outscored 29-14 across the first and third quarters.
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SOUTHERN INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Soccer resumes action in the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament Thursday at 6 p.m. when the sixth-seeded Screaming Eagles take on No. 2 seed Southeast Missouri State University in a semifinal matchup from Martin, Tennessee.
Thursday’s match will stream on ESPN+. Live stats and additional coverage are available at USIScreamingEagles.com.
The winner between USI (5-9-6, 2-2-3 OVC) and Southeast Missouri (5-8-4, 4-2-1 OVC) advances to the championship final against either the fifth-seeded Southern Illinois University Edwardsville or the No. 1 seed and site host University of Tennessee at Martin on Sunday, November 15, at 2 p.m. in Martin, Tennessee.
USI leads the all-time series against SEMO, 2-1-3. The two sides tied 1-1 during the regular season in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on October 4. USI outshot SEMO 13-10 overall and 5-1 in shots on goal, and junior defender Emma Schut scored the equalizer late in the second half. The two teams also met in last year’s OVC Tournament, where the Screaming Eagles defeated the Redhawks 2-0 in the first round.
The Screaming Eagles are making their second straight appearance in the OVC Tournament semifinals after a 1-0 first-round win over seventh-seeded Western Illinois University last Thursday and a 2-0 quarterfinal win over No. 3 seed Eastern Illinois University on Sunday. It is the second consecutive year that USI ousted Eastern Illinois in the quarterfinals.
In Sunday’s match in Charleston, Illinois, USI scored both its goals in the second half. Senior forward Eva Boer scored the game-winning goal and her first of the season in the 61st minute. Graduate senior Payton Seymour doubled the lead in the 75th minute with her first goal of the season. Seymour also assisted on the goal by Boer. The victory was USI’s third straight shutout win and the Screaming Eagles’ ninth clean sheet of the season.
Overall, USI is appearing in the OVC Tournament for the fifth consecutive season, with a 4-3-1 record (lost on penalty kicks in a tie). All four postseason wins have come over the last two seasons, with a pair of first-round and quarterfinal wins.
Entering Thursday, Schut leads the team with seven points on three goals and an assist, recording the helper on Seymour’s goal against the Panthers last Sunday. USI has nine different goal scorers this season. Freshman midfielder Shea Krakowski tallied her team-best third assist of the season on Boer’s goal against Eastern Illinois. Boer paces the squad with 34 shots, and junior forward Josie Pochocki is second with 31 shots and tops the team with 19 on goal.
Between the posts, sophomore goalkeeper Merrick Schwalbach has a 0.95 GAA with nine clean sheets, including three straight, and 77 saves, all of which rank in the top three of the conference. Schwalbach has four saves through the first two postseason matches.
Southeast Missouri received a double-bye after finishing second in the OVC, improving from an eight-place finish in 2025. The Redhawks are playing for the first time since the regular-season finale on November 1. SEMO ended the regular season with a 2-0 home win against SIUE.
The Redhawks have scored 13 goals this season and have four players with two goals each. Sophomore midfielder Riley Henderson leads the team with nine points on two goals and a team-best five assists. Freshman forward Mac Hatzenbuehler is second with six points off two goals and two assists. Hatzenbuehler paces the squad with 22 shots and 12 on target.
In goal, senior goalkeeper Natalie Allison has been the primary netminder during conference play for the Redhawks. Overall, Allison has a 1.23 GAA with 57 saves and four shutouts this season. Allison made 13 starts in 14 appearances during the regular season.
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SOUTHERN INDIANA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball continues its five-game homestand at Liberty Arena Thursday with a matinee matchup against Spalding University (Ky.) at 11 a.m.
Thursday’s contest will stream on ESPN+ and air on The Spin 95.7 FM.
The Screaming Eagles (0-3) are set to play three home games in a six-day stretch and are in search of their first win on Thursday after a challenging three-game stretch to start the season against Murray State University at home, on the road at Kansas State University, and beginning the current homestand against No. 7 University of Louisville this past Sunday.
Louisville came away in its visit to Liberty Arena with an 80-57 win over USI, which held Louisville to its lowest scoring output and gave the Cardinals their first deficit through the first three games of the season on Sunday.
Sunday’s game against Louisville was the third time a Power-4 team visited Liberty Arena. It was the first time USI Women’s Basketball hosted a ranked team, and it was the first time a top-10 program has ever played inside Liberty Arena across all sports.
11 Screaming Eagles found the scoring column against Louisville on Sunday. Sophomore forward Channah Gannon and senior guard Sophia Loden led USI with nine points apiece. Senior guard Tamara Ortiz added eight points for the second straight game.
Gannon paces the Screaming Eagles in scoring through the first three games, averaging 14 points per contest on over 44 percent shooting. Overall, USI is averaging 57 points while shooting just below 40 percent from the floor through three games.
Spalding (0-1) is a Division III program out of Louisville, Kentucky, and is a member of the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SLIAC). Thursday’s contest counts as an exhibition for the Golden Eagles, who are coming off a 59-52 loss Monday against Centre College.
The Golden Eagles were led in Monday’s game against Centre by junior forward Ava Bucci with 19 points and eight rebounds. Sophomore combo guard Brooke McNeal posted a double-double with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Both players played over 30 minutes.
USI and Spalding are meeting for the second time and for the first time since 1999. USI won the first meeting 104-61 at home on December 20, 1999.
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SOUTHERN INDIANA MEN’S BASKETBALL
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball heads up to the Circle City for a battle against Indiana University Indianapolis on Wednesday at James T. Morris Arena.
Game Information
USI (1-2) at IU Indy (2-0)
Date/Time: November 11, 2026 | 5:30 p.m. CT
Location: James T. Morris Arena | Indianapolis, Ind.
TV: ESPN+
Radio: 97.7 FM WREF
Series History: USI leads the all-time series at 13-5
Last Meeting: USI 87, IUPUI 74 on December 19, 2022 (Fort Wayne, Ind.)
The Screaming Eagles close out the in-state road swing against the Jaguars, who have picked up back-to-back home wins, including a one-point victory over OVC foe University of Tennessee at Martin last week.
Last time out, USI dropped a tight overtime duel against cross-town rival University of Evansville in the River City Classic, 78-76. Senior Afan Trnka led the team with a career-high 22 points, while going seven-for-14 from the field, followed by senior Kaden Brown’s 17 points and six rebounds. Junior Josiah Dunham had an impressive stat line against the Purple Aces, posting seven points, a team- and career-high nine rebounds, and a team- and career-high seven assists.
Defense has been the focal point for the Screaming Eagles. The defense has allowed an average of 64 points per game, the second lowest in the OVC. Forcing turnovers and causing chaos has helped in many ways. USI has forced 48 turnovers with 34 steals. The 5.7 turnover margin ranks second in the league.
This will be the first matchup between these two programs since 2022, and the first meeting in Indianapolis since 1994, when both squads were in NCAA DII.
The Jaguars, who are led by second-year head coach Ben Howlett, are 2-0 after a hot start to the regular season. IU Indy’s 13.5 turnover margin ranks first in the NCAA DI after forcing 45 turnovers compared to its 18 turnovers.
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VALPO WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Playing in front of a raucous crowd of fifth-graders from Valparaiso Community Schools on the program’s third annual Education Day, the Valpo women’s basketball team gave the youngsters plenty to cheer about, as the Beacons earned their first win of the season with an 89-47 victory over Culver-Stockton Tuesday.
How It Happened
Valpo was strong right out of the gate Tuesday, opening the game on a 10-0 run in the first three minutes — a stretch capped by back-to-back 3-pointers from Maci Rhoades (Beavercreek, Ohio/Beavercreek [Radford]) and Allia von Schlegell (Downers Grove, Ill./Nazareth Academy).
Later in the opening period, the Beacons put together an 11-0 run in a span of just over three minutes. Maddie Vejsicky (New Concord, Ohio/Newark [Akron]) opened the spurt with a 3-pointer and Jana Nogués (Barcelona, Spain/Escola Sant Gervasi a Mollet del Valles) had four points during the run, a run which boosted Valpo’s lead temporarily to 19 points as it eventually led 24-9 at the end of the first quarter.
Valpo’s defense held Culver-Stockton without a point for a stretch of nearly five minutes in the middle of the second quarter, in the process pushing its advantage to 24 points. The Beacons entered halftime with a 42-19 lead.
The Beacons’ offense scored points on each of their first six possessions of the second half, capped by consecutive 3-pointers from Dani Guedet (Washington, Ill./Washington) to increase the lead into the 30s for the first time. Valpo ended the third quarter ahead 67-34, reaching 67 points on a triple from von Schlegell with 34 seconds to play in the period and sending the children into hysterics.
Valpo held the Wildcats off the scoreboard for over four minutes to start the fourth quarter as the Beacons’ lead reached the 40s en route to closing out the win.
Inside the Game
The win was the first at the helm of the Valpo program for head coach Courtney Boyd.
The Beacons’ 42-point margin of victory marks their largest win since a 95-49 triumph over Chicago State Dec. 28, 2019.
It was a balanced team effort in the win, as all 12 active players played at least five minutes, with 10 of the 12 playing at least 15 minutes and nobody playing more than 24 minutes.
All 12 active players scored at least two points as well, including Nuala Connolly (South Burlington, Vt./Western Reserve Academy), who was making her collegiate debut after missing last season due to injury and connected on a pair of free throws in the fourth quarter.
Five of those players scored at least 10 points, the first time a Valpo team has placed a quintet in double digits since Dec. 20, 2020 at Wisconsin.
While four of the Beacons’ five starters scored in double figures, their leading scorer came off the bench, as Guedet connected on 4-of-7 from 3-point range as part of a 15-point, five-rebound, three-steal day.
Guedet is one of only two Valpo freshmen in the Her Hoop Stats era (starting with the 2009-10 season) to hit at least four 3-pointers in a game off the bench — Shay Frederick did so three times in her rookie year in 2018-19.
von Schlegell scored 12 points on 5-of-8 shooting from the field, while Osadebamwen Igbinedion Omoruyi (Madrid, Spain/IES Ciudad de los Angeles [UTEP]) and Nogués chipped in 11 apiece.
Rounding out the group of five in double figures was Denza Allen (Sunbury, Ohio/Big Walnut), who posted the first double-double of her collegiate career with 10 points on 4-of-7 shooting and 13 rebounds, seven of which came on the offensive end.
Allen pulled down 10 of her boards in the first half alone, becoming the first Valpo player since Grace White at Drake Feb. 4, 2022 to enter halftime with at least 10 rebounds.
Allen’s seven offensive boards are the most by a Valpo player in a single game since Amber Lindfors grabbed seven on the offensive end against Youngstown State March 3, 2017.
Led by Allen’s efforts on the offensive glass, the Beacons tallied 23 offensive rebounds Tuesday, their most in a single game since tallying 27 at UIC Jan. 28, 2017. Valpo converted its 23 offensive boards into 28 second-chance points.
Valpo finished with an offensive rebounding rate above 50% for the first since Jan. 26, 2018 at Evansville, and in the Her Hoop Stats era, Tuesday’s 57.5% rate was its second-best single-game rate, trailing only a 61.1% clip in the aforementioned Youngstown State game.
The Beacons dished out 21 assists against only nine turnovers and racked up 15 steals among the 27 turnovers they forced from Culver-Stockton, outscoring the visitors 26-7 in points off turnovers.
Constanza Aravena (Concepcion, Chile/Academy of Central Florida [Miami Dade College]) handed out a team-high six assists, becoming the first Valpo player with six or more assists as a reserve since Grace White recorded seven assists off the bench at Evansville Feb. 18, 2022.
Valpo also dominated the paint Tuesday, finishing the game with a 44-12 advantage in points in the paint.
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IU INDY MEN’S BASKETBALL
INDIANAPOLIS — The University of Indianapolis men’s basketball team had zero problems in their first meeting with Goshen College, defeating the Leafs 103-61 in the Hounds’ season opener on Tuesday.
The Greyhound offense was dominant in the 42-point victory, recording the most points in a season opener for the program since 2008. The Hounds dominated down low, with a 20-point advantage in the paint.
Senior Nate Dudukovich led the Greyhound offense with a career-high 23 points while shooting 62.9% on the night. The Hounds also saw four additional double-digit scorers in the season opener.
HOW IT HAPPENED
The Greyhounds moved in front early with back-to-back drives from Nate Dudukovich and Deuce Jackson. The Leafs were able to hang with the Hounds until a nearly seven-minute 21-3 run allowed the home team to pull away. Steals from Cole White, Kuzma Goncharov, Aaron Humphrey Jr. and Jackson allowed for seven Hounds to have a hand in the hot streak on the offensive end.
The Leafs added late points, but Cole White’s layup with 59 seconds left helped the Greyhounds take a 49-27 lead into halftime.
UIndy finished the matchup with a 24-12 run where they went 4-for-5 from beyond the arc with Dudukovich, Trey Coles, Goncharov and Bakshi to further extend the lead with a minute left in the contest.
INSIDE THE BOX
-Moore grabbed a game and career-high 12 boards in his first game as a Hound.
-Every Indianapolis player who touched the court recorded at least two points for the home team.
-The Hounds bested the Leafs in every statistical category, forcing the visitors to 15 turnovers and a 35.9 FG percentage.
UP NEXT
The Hounds stay home for an in-region matchup against Saginaw Valley State University, Friday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. ET.
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MARIAN WOMEN’S SOCCER
Marion, Ind. – The Marian women’s soccer team fell to the third-seeded Indiana Wesleyan Wildcats on Tuesday evening in the Crossroads League Championships. Marian moves to 13-3-3 overall on the season after the loss.
Marian opened up the championship match with a shot just wide from Olivia Parmer, but Indiana Wesleyan was quick to counter with a trio of shots and came up short against the Knights’ defense and Lily Ames’ skills in goal. Marian was able to regain control, benefiting from a foul to allow Laney Harshany to take a shot, but came up short to the goalie’s fast reflexes, keeping the game scoreless. The Wildcats continued to strike halfway through the first half with a pair of shots before Parmer quickly followed with another shot of her own. At the 32nd minute of play, both sides traded off shots, with Sammie King recording an attempt from Marian. Before Allie Tredway and Jordan Love were able to follow up, Tredway recorded a pair of shots, both coming up just shy of a goal. Indiana Wesleyan fired off the final shot of the half that was blocked by the Knights going into halftime scoreless.
The Wildcats were the first to open the second half with a pair of shots off target before Parmer took another attempt but came up short to the Wildcats’ defense. Indiana Wesleyan continued to strike early in the second half, firing off a pair of shots, but both were blocked by Marian’s defense. The Knights then regained control, firing off six straight shots before the Wildcats broke up Marian’s run with a header that was just wide of the goal. Less than four minutes later Indiana Wesleyan got around Marian’s defense and recorded the first goal of the game to take the lead over Marian. The Knights took two final strikes from Parmer and Sienna Mullen but ended just short falling 1-0 in the Crossroads League Championship.
Olivia Parmer led the team with six shots and one on target in the match-up. Allie Tredway also recorded multiple shots with four in the match. In goal Lily Ames played all 90 minutes recording one save.
Marian will learn their NAIA Postseason fate on Friday, November 13th at 6 PM during the NAIA National Championships selection show.
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MARIAN MEN’S BASKETBALL
Grand Rapids, Mich. —- The Marian University men’s basketball team tied their game with Cornerstone University in the final minute, but the Golden Eagles converted a layup with five seconds to go for the deciding points in Tuesday’s non-conference tilt in Grand Rapids.
TEAM STATISTICS
– Cornerstone shot 28-for-49 (57 percent) from the floor, while Marian was 29-of-63 (46 percent) from the field
– The Golden Eagles were 7-for-19 (37 percent) from three-point range; the Knights were 8-for-29 (28 percent) from long range
– CU was 21-for-28 (75 percent) at the free throw line, while MU went 16-for-23 (70 percent) at the charity stripe
– Marian dominated the glass, out-rebounding Cornerstone 41-24; the Knights’ 19 offensive rebounds led to 25 second-chance points
– Cornerstone recorded 16 assists to eight turnovers, while MU had 10 assists to 11 turnovers; the Golden Eagles led 15-12 in points off turnovers
– CU had four of six blocks in the outing and seven of 12 steals
– Cornerstone had a slight 38-36 edge in points in the paint, while Marian led 23-9 in bench points
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
– Kody Clancy led the team with 21 points and three assistsKayd
– Aidan Franks added 16 points on 7-of-11 shooting
– Josiah Gustin chipped in a double-double of 13 points and 11 rebounds
– Blake Russell was the fourth Knight in double figures with 11 points off the bench
– Brayden Goff registered three steals in the contest
HOW IT HAPPENED
FIRST HALF
– The teams traded buckets for much of the first half; the first multi-possession lead from either side came when Franks’ jumper capped a 7-0 Marian run to lead by the same margin
– Cornerstone responded with the next six straight, pulling back within a single point at the 6:15 mark
– Joey Garwood and Ruseell canned triples to reopen a nine-point lead for the Knights
– Franks added another three-pointer, as Marian led by as much as 14 points late in the first half
– The Golden Eagles chipped away at the Knights’ lead, trailing 50-42 at the half
SECOND HALF
– The lead got cut all the way down to two in the early second half; CU went on an extended 12-0 between the end of the first and start of the second half
– Kayden Bird’s three-pointer gave CU a four-point lead near the 10-minutes mark
– Franks’ layup tied the game at the 7:17 mark
– Cornerstone regained the lead before a Franks’ three-pointer put the Knights back in front at the 2:32 mark
– Layup off of an offensive rebound from a missed free throw put CU back in front
– After Clancy’s basket tied the game, Cornerstone regained the lead with a score with 55 seconds to go
– Gustin grabbed an offensive board and layed it back in to tie the game with 27 seconds left
– Levi Schultz’s go-ahead layup with five seconds remaining proved to be the difference
UP NEXT
– Marian opens up Crossroads League play next week, hosting Bethel on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
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INDIANA SMALL 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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“SPORTS EXTRA”
TV SPORTS
Wednesday, Nov. 11
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
7 p.m.
FS1 — Marquette at Michigan
NBCSN — Colgate at St. John’s
PEACOCK — Colgate at St. John’s
9 p.m.
FS1 — Lindenwood at Nebraska
NBCSN — Ark.- Pine Bluff
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
7 p.m.
SECN — S. Dakota St. at Texas
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
ESPNU — TBA
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
7 p.m.
ACCN — Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
9 p.m.
SECN — Auburn at Alabama
GOLF
2 a.m. (Thursday)
GOLF — DP World Tour: DP World Tour Championship, First Round, Jumeirah Golf Estates, Earth course, Dubai, UAE
NBA BASKETBALL
7:10 p.m.
ESPN — Cleveland at New York
9:35 p.m.
ESPN — Golden State at Houston
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m.
TNT — Tampa Bay at Buffalo
TRUTV — Tampa Bay at Buffalo
9:30 p.m.
TNT — Utah at Vegas
TRUTV — Utah at Vegas
_____
Thursday, Nov. 12
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
6:30 p.m.
BTN — Tennessee Tech at Indiana
11 p.m.
ESPN2 — Southern Cal at California
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
5 p.m.
ESPNU — TBA
6:30 p.m.
FS1 — UConn at Ohio St.
7 p.m.
ESPN2 — South Carolina at Clemson
8:30 p.m.
BTN — N. Iowa at Iowa
10:30 p.m.
BTN — Arizona at UCLA
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
8 p.m.
ESPN — TBA
9 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
COLLEGE HOCKEY (MEN’S)
7 p.m.
NBCSN — Michigan St. at Notre Dame
COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN’S)
5:30 p.m.
ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Cary, N.C.
8:30 p.m.
ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Cary, N.C.
COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
11 a.m.
ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Cary, N.C.
2 p.m.
ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Cary, N.C.
4:30 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Pensacola, Fla.
7 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Pensacola, Fla.
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
8 p.m.
ESPNU — Louisville at SMU
10 p.m.
ESPNU — San Diego at Pepperdine
GOLF
11 a.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, First Round, Pelican Golf Club, Belleair, Fla.
2 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour: Austin Championship presented by Compliance Solutions, First Round, Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa (Fazio Canyons Course), Austin, Texas
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Charles Schwab Cup Championship, First Round, Phoenix Country Club, Phoenix
2 a.m. (Friday)
GOLF — DP World Tour: DP World Tour Championship, Second Round, Jumeirah Golf Estates, Earth course, Dubai, UAE
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
NBATV — Dallas at Minnesota
NFL FOOTBALL
8:15 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Washington at N.Y. Giants
NHL HOCKEY
Noon
NHLN — Carolina vs. Seattle, Helsinki, Finland
_____
Friday, Nov. 13
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
5 p.m.
ACCN — North Alabama at Miami
6 p.m.
ESPNU — Georgetown at Clemson
6:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Pittsburgh at Butler
PEACOCK — Pittsburgh at Butler
7 p.m.
ACCN — Troy at NC State
ESPN2 — Georgia at North Carolina
FS1 — N. Iowa at Michigan St.
SECN — Merrimack at Florida
7:30 p.m.
TNT — Ohio St. at UConn
8 p.m.
CW — SIU Edwardsville at Duke
NBCSN — Virginia at Maryland
PEACOCK — Virginia at Maryland
9 p.m.
ACCN — Ball St. at SMU
ESPN2 — Arizona at Auburn
FS1 — Xavier vs. Mississippi St., White Sulphur Springs, W.V.
SECN — Seton Hall at Alabama
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7 p.m.
ESPN — Florida St. at Pittsburgh
9 p.m.
FOX — Illinois at UCLA
10:15 p.m.
ESPN — Houston at Colorado
COLLEGE WRESTLING
8 p.m.
ESPNU — TBA
GOLF
11 a.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, Second Round, Pelican Golf Club, Belleair, Fla.
2 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour: Austin Championship presented by Compliance Solutions, Second Round, Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa (Fazio Canyons Course), Austin, Texas
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Charles Schwab Cup Championship, Second Round, Phoenix Country Club, Phoenix
2 a.m. (Saturday)
GOLF — DP World Tour: DP World Tour Championship, Third Round, Jumeirah Golf Estates, Earth course, Dubai, UAE
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — New York at Indiana
9:30 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Golden State at San Antonio
_____
Saturday, Nov. 14
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
1:30 p.m.
USA — Loyola of Chicago at Colorado St.
3:30 p.m.
USA — LSU vs. Gonzaga, Spokane, Wash.
6 p.m.
NBCSN — Colorado at Providence
PEACOCK — Colorado at Providence
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
1 p.m.
NBC — DePaul vs. Notre Dame, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Noon
ABC — Duke at Miami
ACCN — Syracuse at NC State
CBSSN — James Madison at UConn
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
FOX — TBA
12:30 p.m.
CW — Georgia Tech at Clemson
12:45 p.m.
SECN — TBA
3:30 p.m.
ABC — TBA
ACCN — California at Virginia
CBS — TBA
CBSSN — MTSU at Liberty
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
NBC — Boston College at Notre Dame
PEACOCK — Boston College at Notre Dame
FOX — TBA
4 p.m.
CW — Fresno St. at Texas St.
4:15 p.m.
SECN — TBA
6 p.m.
USA — Oregon St. at Boise St.
7 p.m.
CBSSN — San Jose St. at Air Force
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
7:30 p.m.
ABC — TBA
ACCN — TBA
CW — UNLV at New Mexico
FOX — TBA
NBC — TBA
7:45 p.m.
SECN — TBA
9:30 p.m.
USA — Utah St. at San Diego St.
10:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Colorado St. at Washington St.
ESPN — TBA
ESPN2 — TBA
11 p.m.
CW — N. Dakota St. at Hawaii
FIGURE SKATING
11 a.m.
NBCSN — ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: Skate America, Everett, Wash.
3 p.m.
NBCSN — ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: Skate America, Everett, Wash.
GOLF
11 a.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, Third Round, Pelican Golf Club, Belleair, Fla.
2 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour: Austin Championship presented by Compliance Solutions, Third Round, Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa (Fazio Canyons Course), Austin, Texas
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Charles Schwab Cup Championship, Third Round, Phoenix Country Club, Phoenix
1:30 a.m. (Sunday)
GOLF — DP World Tour: DP World Tour Championship, Final Round, Jumeirah Golf Estates, Earth course, Dubai, UAE
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
NBATV — Detroit at Miami
NHL HOCKEY
1 p.m.
NHLN — Seattle vs. Carolina, Helsinki, Finland
7 p.m.
NHLN — Edmonton at Toronto
SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
Noon
CBS — NWSL Playoffs: TBD
_____
Sunday, Nov. 15
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)
1 p.m.
BTN — Boise St. vs. Nebraska, Sioux Falls, S.D.
ESPN — Louisville at Memphis
ESPN2 — Niagara at Iowa St.
2:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Missouri vs. Marquette, Chicago
PEACOCK — Missouri vs. Marquette, Chicago
3 p.m.
ACCN — Marshall at Duke
ESPN — Baylor vs. Texas, San Antonio
ESPN2 — High Point at Saint Louis
FS1 — Creighton at Iowa
4:30 p.m.
NBCSN — New Haven at Penn St.
PEACOCK — New Haven at Penn St.
5 p.m.
ACCN — Stetson at Clemson
ESPN2 — TBA
7 p.m.
ACCN — Canisius at Syracuse
NBCSN — Syracuse vs. St. John’s, New York
PEACOCK — Syracuse vs. St. John’s, New York
8 p.m.
BTN — Coastal Carolina at Wisconsin
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)
Noon
SECN — E. Michigan at Kentucky
1 p.m.
ABC — Southern Cal vs. South Carolina, Greenville, S.C.
FS1 — Vanderbilt vs. Iowa, Sioux City, Iowa
5:30 p.m.
ESPN — UConn at Louisville
6 p.m.
BTN — Princeton at UCLA
COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
2:30 p.m.
SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Championship, Pensacola, Fla.
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
1 p.m.
ACCN — Duke at North Carolina
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — Louisville at Pittsburgh
FIGURE SKATING
Noon
NBC — ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: Skate America, Everett, Wash.
2 p.m.
NBC — ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: Skate America, Everett, Wash.
GOLF
11 a.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican, Final Round, Pelican Golf Club, Belleair, Fla.
2 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour: Austin Championship presented by Compliance Solutions, Final Round, Omni Barton Creek Resort & Spa (Fazio Canyons Course), Austin, Texas
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Charles Schwab Cup Championship, Final Round, Phoenix Country Club, Phoenix
NFL FOOTBALL
9:30 a.m.
FOX — New England vs. Detroit, Munich
1 p.m.
CBS — Regional Coverage: Kansas City at Atlanta, Miami at Indianapolis OR Buffalo at N.Y. Jets
FOX — Regional Coverage: Houston at Cleveland, Minnesota at Green Bay, Jacksonville at Tennessee OR Carolina at New Orleans
4:05 p.m.
CBS — Regional Coverage: Seattle at Las Vegas OR L.A. Rams at Arizona
4:25 p.m.
FOX — San Francisco at Dallas
8:20 p.m.
NBC — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
PEACOCK — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
NHL HOCKEY
8 p.m.
NHLN — Florida at Dallas
SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
3 p.m.
ABC — NWSL Playoffs: TBD, Semifinal
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