With Big Ten play beginning Dec. 4, the Gophers will need to figure out their offensive issues if they want a chance to be competitive this season. 

The Gophers are averaging 64 points this season, which is last in the Big Ten. However, they also boast one of the best defenses in the conference. Their defense is why they won most of their non-conference schedule, but the level of competition to start the year is not as tough as what the Big Ten will bring.

They are allowing their opponents to score less than 58 points per game, the second-best in the conference. The Gophers opponents have a combined 20-42 record, with North Texas being the only team over .500 the Gophers played so far.  

The Gophers were held to 14 points at the half in their game against North Texas while shooting less than 15% from the field. Despite the bad shooting in the first half, the Gophers lost by three points.

Head coach Ben Johnson praised North Texas’ defense in the postgame press conference on Nov. 13, but understood the Gophers needed to be more confident.  

“I felt like our confidence wavered on every miss,” Johnson said. “Sometimes you get great looks and they just don’t fall.”

Johnson said they still need to work on looking forward to the next play after something does not go their way. After scoring 80 points in the season opener, the Gophers have yet to crack 70 again. Every team in the Big Ten besides the Gophers is averaging over 72 points per game. 

The Gophers are also struggling from the free-throw line, shooting 63%. Minnesota is ranked 333 out of 364 in terms of free throw percentage in the nation and second-worst in the Big Ten. 

Forward Dawson Garcia has been a bright spot for the offense, averaging 22.8 points and 7.8 rebounds on 56% from the field, 55% from the three-point line and 82.4% from the charity stripe. 

The Gophers’ second leading scorer is guard Lu’Cye Patterson with 9.2 points per game. 

The loss of guard Mike Mitchell Jr. from injury is taking a toll on the offense. In his two games this season, he is averaging 6.5 points per game and six assists but averaged over 8.5 in his first two games last season. 

The Gophers could get Mitchell Jr. back for their next game on Thursday, but there is currently no set date for his return, Johnson said on Monday. Johnson and the staff are more worried about his ability to move laterally after suffering a sprained ankle on Nov. 9. 

In his four-game absence, the Gophers are averaging 58.3 points per game. 

The Gophers found themselves in a similar situation against Yale as they did North Texas, finishing the first half with 19 points. 

After the North Texas game, Garcia said they practiced like it was life or death. At halftime against Yale, they did not want to experience another loss like the previous game. 

“We came down to the locker room and were like, ‘It’s not going to happen again, we’re not going to lose this game again,’” Garcia said. 

Garcia added the team was not worried, but there was a sense of urgency in the locker room. 

The Gophers outscored Yale 40-27 in the second half to take home a three-point victory, finishing with 59 points. 

In their other three victories, they scored 68 twice and 58 but gave up an average of 58.6 in those three games. The Gophers won only two games by double digits, their other three wins came down to less than five points. 

The Gophers will have their toughest challenge so far on Thursday when they face off against an undefeated Wichita State team in the ESPN Events Invitational tournament in Orlando, Florida.

On Friday, Colorado State football has the opportunity to close out its regular season with another milestone: an 8-4 record and a chance, however slim, to compete for the Mountain West championship.

The Rams will host Utah State on Senior Night at Canvas Stadium, the final home game for 27 seniors. Among them are some of the program’s most pivotal players, including receiver Tory Horton, offensive lineman Jacob Gardner and safeties Henry Blackburn and Jack Howell.

These seniors, many of whom endured a rocky rebuild under coach Jay Norvell, leave behind a legacy of resilience and leadership. For Norvell, their impact extends beyond the field.

“They stuck it out through the tough times,” Norvell said. “This group has chosen courage over comfort, and they’ve really helped set the foundation for where this program is going.”

Gardner reflected on how those tough times forged bonds within the team.

“We’ve gone through challenges that make you stronger,” Gardner said. “It’s really brought us together in a way that not every team gets to experience.”

This season, that camaraderie has paid dividends. The Rams secured bowl eligibility in early November, clinched both the Ram-Falcon Trophy and the Bronze Boot, and put themselves in a position to finish at least tied for second in the conference record wise.

Still, the Rams enter Friday’s game looking to bounce back from a disappointing 28-22 loss to Fresno State last week, which ended a 5-game winning streak. The Rams’ offense sputtered, only scoring three times and going 5-of-17 on third downs throughout the contest.

“Our defense kept us in the game,” Norvell said. “But offensively, we didn’t execute the way we needed to.”

Despite the setback, the Rams have plenty to play for. While their Mountain West championship hopes hinge on UNLV losing to Nevada — a longshot given the Rebels’ recent form — a win Friday would give CSU its best regular-season record since 2014 and significant momentum heading into bowl season.

USU poses a unique challenge for CSU, boasting a dynamic offense that has come alive in recent weeks. Led by a new quarterback, the Aggies have leaned on big plays and speed to outpace opponents.

“They have explosive athletes and love to get people in space,” Norvell said. “We have to do a good job tackling and keeping their quarterback in the pocket.”

The Rams’ defense, which has been a strength all season, will need to rise to the occasion. Linebacker Chase Wilson emphasized the importance of execution in limiting the Aggies’ firepower.

“We know what’s at stake,” Wilson said. “It’s about everyone doing their job and trusting each other.”

On the offensive side, the Rams are looking to clean up mistakes and establish consistency. Gardner acknowledged lapses in execution as a recurring issue but expressed confidence in the team’s ability to correct course.

“It comes down to focus,” Gardner said. “When we’re locked in, we’re tough to beat.”

For the seniors, Friday’s game marks the culmination of years of hard work and sacrifice. Players like Horton, Blackburn and Howell have not only excelled individually but also helped transform the culture of CSU football.

As the Rams take the field one last time at Canvas Stadium this season, they’ll do so with a sense of purpose that goes beyond the scoreboard. For Norvell, it’s about honoring the contributions of the seniors while continuing to build the program’s future.

“Our focus is on finishing strong,” Norvell said. “This game is about sending our seniors out the right way and showing what Colorado State football is all about.”

With a win Friday, CSU would not only cap a remarkable turnaround season but also strengthen its case for a quality bowl game. For a program that was 5-7 just a year ago, the progress is undeniable.

“We’re only as good as how we play every week,” Norvell said. “The work isn’t done yet.”

Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Friday at Canvas Stadium, where the Rams will aim to celebrate their seniors and take another step forward in their journey back to prominence.

Reach Michael Hovey at sports@collegian.comor on Twitter @michaelfhovey.

Dance music blared as the crowd took turns roaring its way through a second-half timeout. Ducks coach Dana Altman looked visibly frustrated after another clean look from the San Diego State Aztecs (3-2) allowed them to pull back closer from what was a 13-point deficit. 

To that point, Wednesday’s game — a 78-68 Oregon (7-0) win over the Aztecs, and the inaugural Players Era Festival, a six-day tournament doling out $9 million in NIL — had delivered.

With the tournament raising the stakes, Oregon and SDSU dueled throughout. The teams traded (and blew) early leads. And with that 13-point lead trimmed to just four with seven minutes remaining, college basketball had what it desired — a November game at an obscure time between two teams that haven’t played this decade that felt like it really mattered.

Each position seemed to matter more as both teams traded and-one fouls and clutch 3-pointers amid eight total lead changes. It went that way deep into the second half, with the Ducks making the biggest plays in the final minutes of the win. 

TJ Bamba was terrific throughout, showing out on national television with a flurry of jump shots and savvy plays. He finished with 22 points, including a pair of second-half 3-pointers that helped close out the win. 

The Ducks were able to earn another significant victory on Wednesday despite wobbling significantly at times and San Diego State fighting back to pull within four after looking disengaged over the first 20 minutes of action. 

Oregon had five different players in double-figures and went 10-22 from 3-point range. 

The win continues the Ducks’ remarkable start to the season, a trend made even more significant by Altman’s teams historically starting somewhat slow and getting better as the season goes on.

There were other little ways the Ducks won on Wednesday in their second victory in as many days.

Oregon dominated the boards, using a 24-12 first-half rebounding differential and 18 second-chance points to grow their lead to ten after 20 minutes. The early effort and execution problems were severe enough to force the Aztecs into an uphill climb for the remainder of the game. 

The Ducks were more persistent, getting to the line a whopping 26 times (18/26 made) compared to just eight from the Aztecs (4/8).

Defensively, Oregon excelled, changing defensive sets after each SDSU run and strategically using timeouts to help deter the Aztecs from gaining any real momentum. 

BJ Davis and Nick Boyd led SDSU in scoring with 18 and 15 points, respectively, but neither had any significant impact down the stretch. 

Oregon has won seven straight games to begin the season, with the last two coming against NCAA Tournament teams from a year ago. The Ducks will return to action on Saturday against the winner of the matchup between Rutgers and No. 9 Alabama. 

The post Forced inclusivity” is out — nuanced and accurate representation of underrepresented groups are in appeared first on Daily Trojan.

Houston Cougars guard L.J. Cryer (4) drives to the basket while Alabama Crimson Tide forward Derrion Reid (35) defends during the first half of a Players Era Fest men’s college basketball game, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2024, in Las Vegas, Nevada. | Oscar Herrera/The Cougar

No. 6 Houston men’s basketball lost to No. 9 Alabama 85-80 in overtime, Tuesday in the opener of the Player’s Era Tournament in Las Vegas, Nev.

Graduate guard L.J. Cryer tied his career high of 30 points; however, it wasn’t enough as he missed his final eight shots in crunch time.

The Cougars failed to execute in the overtime period, with freshman guard Mercy Miller scoring Houston’s lone two points after graduate guard Mark Sears hit a go-ahead 3-pointer to start overtime. Sears finished the game with 24 points. 

Foul trouble plagued Houston, forcing them to play overtime without redshirt junior guard Emanuel Sharp and junior point guard Millos Uzan, who fouled out in regulation on 12 minutes of play. Additionally, graduate forward J’Wan Roberts Ja’Vier Francis and sophomore guard Joseph Tugler had four fouls by the end of the contest.

“There is a fine line between winning and losing,” coach Kelvin Sampson said. “Tonight showed that.”

The second half was a true test for Houston, who fought back after trailing by eight with 8:53 remaining. 

Uzan hit his first 3-pointer of the game to cut the deficit to four before picking up his fifth foul. Cryer followed with a 3-pointer to spark a 10-0 run, that gave Houston a 69-65 lead.

With 47 seconds left, Sharp fouled out and joined Uzan on the bench, sending Alabama’s graduate guard Latrell Wrightsell Jr. to the line, where he tied the game at 78.

Throughout the game, Houston showed promise defensively, holding Alabama to 36.9% from the field, tallying 10 steals and 10 blocks, with Tugler having his hand on eight of the 10. He recorded the highest block total for Houston since Emmaunel Adife secured eight in 2005.

Houston will look to regroup before facing Notre Dame on Wednesday night.

sports@thedailycougar.com

—
“No. 6 Houston men’s basketball falls to No. 9 Alabama in overtime” was originally posted on The Cougar

The Minnesota Abortion Action Committee (MNAAC) organized in front of Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar’s office on Sunday in a protest for abortion rights. It included speakers from the Climate Justice Committee (CJC), Minnesota Immigrant Rights Action Committee (MIRAC) and Minnesota Anti-War Committee. 

Nearly 30 protestors opposed crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs) and the pro-life sentiments these centers promote. CPCs, which are often confused with abortion clinics, are nonprofits established to dissuade women from abortions and birth control, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

The protest, which aimed to support women’s rights and freedoms across the globe, was held in front of 1200 Washington Ave. S, where Senator Klobuchar holds her operations as a politician. 

Robyn Harbison, one of the protest leaders for MNAAC, said they chose Klobuchar’s office because of her inaction during her time in office.

According to Harbison, the protest attempted to force Klobuchar, who served as a Minnesota Senate Representative during the overturning of Roe v. Wade, and the Democratic Party into holding themselves responsible for their pacifism. 

Roe v. Wade, a landmark civil rights case decided by the Supreme Court in 1973, nationally protected a woman’s right to have an abortion. That decision was overturned by the Supreme Court in 2022 and left the decision of abortion to state politicians.

“She was in office the whole time that it was overturned,” Harbison said. “It’s been a very stagnant response from the Democrats.”

Harbison was one of several activists who spoke on how women’s rights affect their respective organization’s efforts. Other speakers, including CJC member C.J. McCormick, spoke on behalf of their organization in solidarity with MNAAC’s efforts and how abortion rights relate to climate justice. 

“The people who ban abortion are the same people who want to drill the planet until there’s nothing left, and they get rich off of poisoning us,” McCormick said. “Pregnancy is actually the first place you’ll see this poisoning in our communities.”

McCormick said the pollution that communities face can cause generational harm.

“Basically anywhere where there’s heavy pollution, expecting mothers, especially the ones who cannot afford to move, are forced to suffer the most,” McCormick said. “And they are forced to pass this suffering onto their unborn children.”

Crista Ocampo, a speaker for the Minnesota Anti-War Committee, mirrored the sentiments of MNAAC. 

Ocampo said because of the Israel-Palestine War, women in Palestine face much higher rates of miscarriages and dangerous birth conditions that could lead to serious health risks for both the mother and child.

According to Ocampo, the U.S. government’s involvement and funding of the conflict is taking money and rights from women in the U.S.

“The politicians who are sending bombs and military aid to uphold apartheid occupation are the same politicians who are stripping our rights away here in the states,” Ocampo said. 

These decisions, by both local and national politicians, is why MNAAC organized after the overturning of Roe v. Wade, according to Harbison.

“We just want to be really upfront in saying that (Democrats) need to be held accountable,” Harbison said.

It’s about depth, even in November. In a game that mimicked a March turnaround, Oregon (6-2) couldn’t turn around its first loss and dropped a second-consecutive game to South Dakota State (4-2) 75-70 in Hawai’i. A poor shooting performance from beyond the arc, where the Ducks made just one of 11, compounded tired legs as the Ducks travel home winless from their trip.

On a 24-hour turnaround from the program’s first loss of the season, Oregon head coach Kelly Graves handed in a changed lineup card: Out went Alexis Whitfield, Phillipina Kyei and Sofia Bell in favor of Nani Falatea, Sarah Rambus and Ehis Etute. Star guards Deja Kelly and Peyton Scott started their second game in as many days.

The Jackrabbits, who also endured a tough loss to Georgia Tech in Hawaii, had extra time off between showings and made just one change: Kallie Theisen in for Mesa Byom. 

Etute (8 points, but fouled out), who made her debut against Georgia Tech, played the first two minutes and grabbed a basket before exiting for Amina Muhammad. As more regular starters entered, though, tired bodies seemed an issue. At one point, the Ducks went three minutes and six shots without a point from the field in the first quarter. 

Graves began to rotate, though, and by the end of the quarter, Oregon was six-for-seven on its last seven shots and had points from seven players. Only Kelly (19 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists), who played 30 minutes on Monday night, played without respite in the first frame. The graduate transfer ended the half with 10 points in 18 minutes.

A four-minute 9-0 Jackrabbit run with seven turnovers for the Ducks — Oregon would end the half with 11 — left them trailing by four points at the half despite sitting in the bonus for nearly the last seven minutes of the quarter and shooting 52% from the field (50% from beyond the arc).

Graves’ group averages just 14 turnovers per game, while SDSU gives it away 13 times per game. The teams combined for 23 in the first half. It didn’t matter that they were on fire — both shot over 50% from the floor before the break. They couldn’t stop giving it away, and the Jackrabbits nearly doubled (13-7) the Ducks’ points off those free possessions.

Out of the locker room, though, the Ducks didn’t surge. Kelly bettered her full-game total with the first points of the half, but with Kyei and Etute in foul trouble, the Oregon bench was once again tested. The script flipped by the end of the third frame, and the Ducks turned it over just twice, shot 43% from the field but trailed by 5.

It finally looked to have clicked in the fourth. Muhammad and Whitfield opened up the quarter with back-to-back buckets to cut the margin to just one. Kelly held the margin with a jumper, and nearly gave the Ducks their first lead of the half a minute later but was called for a contentious charge. She turned it around on the way back down the floor, though, and grabbed a tenacious and-one layup to draw Oregon even. Mevius was next to end a two-minute drought from the floor: 64-64. 

The Ducks, however, would only put up six points in the final 2:44. They drew as close as two points with 25 seconds left, but couldn’t make it count. Peyton Scott (2 points, 1-8 FG) missed Oregon’s 11th 3-point effort of the day, and the Jackrabbits walked it out.

As Oregon travels back to Eugene ahead of a matchup with Washington State at Matthew Knight Arena on Dec. 4, they’ll await the AP Poll. The Ducks entered the week ranked 21st on the back of wins over No. 12 Baylor and Auburn, but could likely drop out after failing to win on the road.

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Women’s tennis fall season comes to an end

The two qualifying Trojans failed to place in the NCAA Individual Championships.

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By AANYA BANSAL

November 26, 2024

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Senior Grace Piper qualified for the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships but did not finish at the end of either bracket. (Teo Gonzalez / Daily Trojan)

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Senior Grace Piper and sophomore Lily Fairclough competed in the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships at Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas from Nov. 19 to 24. The pair were in contention for a doubles championship, with Piper also competing in singles.

After a definitive 6-2, 6-4 win against the Baylor duo of seniors Liubov Kostenko and Cristina Tiglea in the Round of 32, Piper and Fairclough — ranked No. 20 — fell 7-5, 6-3 to the Duke University pairing of freshman Irina Balus and senior Ellie Coleman in the round of 16. The loss brought the Trojan duo’s season record to 6-3. The Blue Devils’ run ended in the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 6-1 loss to Florida’s undefeated pair, junior Rachel Gailis and senior Alicia Dudeney. 

The Virginia pairing of seniors Mélodie Collard and Elaine Chervinsky claimed the program’s first NCAA doubles title with a grueling three-set 4-6, 6-3, 10-5 win over UCLA’s freshman duo of Olivia Center and Kate Fakih.

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In the singles bracket, Piper — ranked No. 36 — lost 7-6(1), 6-3 in the round of 32 to Oklahoma junior Julia Garcia Ruiz, who went on to lose in the semifinals to Auburn junior DJ Bennett 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. Bennett is the first women’s tennis player from Auburn to compete in the finals of the tournament. Bennett took second while Georgia senior Dasha Vidmanova won 6-3, 6-3, securing Georgia’s fourth NCAA Singles Championships title.

This year marks the start of a two-year pilot program with the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships played in the fall and the NCAA Team Championship remaining in the spring instead of the usual tournament structure with the individual and team championships both taking place at the end of the spring season.

In team history, the Trojans have won five national singles titles and two national doubles titles, the most cumulative national titles for any women’s program at USC. 

With the end of the fall season, junior Emma Charney reaches an ITA ranking of No. 15, her highest-ever ranking at five places higher than last season’s ranking of No. 20. 

As for the rest of the team, freshmen Jana Hossam, Simone Kay and Anya Murthy have completed their first fall seasons as Trojans and played an important part in USC’s sweep of the Women of Troy Invite — one of two home tournaments this fall. Hossam won the singles title, and Murthy and senior Sloane Morra took the doubles title. 

The No. 13 Trojans will return to the court for dual-match play in January.

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The Boston University men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams consider the Terrier Invite the midpoint of their season –– and after three days of competition from Nov. 22-24 — the Terriers found reasons to believe the best is yet to come.