10 of the 25 rank teams in Mains College Basketball were disturbed by low rank or unpublished rival on Saturday, including a loss of number 11 canns after losing 21 points.
No. 1 Obern 92, no. 23 Mississippi 82
Oxford, Miss. – Johnny Broom had 20 points and 12 rebounds and number 1 Obern increased his winning streak in 13 matches with a win over Mississippi.
Chad Baker-Mezara scored 18 points, Denver Jones added 16 and Miles Kelly 15 because Tigers added 3-points to 28 to 28 and 18 to 23 from 23 to 23 from line-six straight in the last minute in the last minute Are included. , Dialon cardwell had 10 points and Ole Miss was out of 41–30 as 13 rebound Obern (20–1, 8–0).
Sean Pedullah helped 10-for-16 shooting, scored 29 points for Ole Miss (16-6, 5-4), with five rebounds and three stolen. Matthew Murrail scored 17 points and Jamin had 12 points in Breakfield’s first half.
No. 2 Duke 87, Northern Carolina 70
Durham, NC-Cooper Flag scored 21 points, eight rebounds and seven assistance at the beginning of its Duke-North Carolina rivalry, which helps in rolling the second-ranked Blue Devils of Tar Heals.
Fellow freshman con Nukepel scored 22 points for Duke (19-2, 11-0 Atlantic Coast Conference), who shot 52.8% and made 10 out of 20 from 3-point range to win his 15th straight game .
RJ Davis and Drake Powell scored 12 points to lead Tar Heels (13–10, 6-5), which fell down 40–13 and lagged from many as 32 points.
Kansas State 80, no. 3 Iowa State 61
Ames, Iowa – Dug McDaniel scored 20 points and five cance state players were taken to double figures, as Wildcats number 3 harass the state.
With this victory, Wildcats (10–11, 4-6 Big 12) ended the 15-game streak to lose the road-out of which 12 occurred within the Big 12. Kansas State has now won its last three overall games, yet beating- no. 23 West Virginia and Oklahoma states.
Coleman Hawkins added 17 points and Brendon Houson had 15 for Wildcats.
Cyclone (17–4, 7-3) saw the winner of his 29-game home winning and.
Tamin Lipsey tied a season-high with 20 points for Cartis Jones and added Joshua Jefferson with 13.
No. 4 Alabama 90, Georgia 69
Tuscaloosa, Ala. – Mark Sears won 20 points and number 4 Alabama won his fifth straight game and defeated Georgia in 15 competitions for the 14th time.
Grant Nelson had 16 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots, Aiden Sherle scored 12 points from the bench and Chris Youngblad and Aiden Holowway added each 10 points. Clifford ended with 11 rebounds for Omorui Alabama (19–3, 8–1 South-Eastern Conference).
Asa Nevel scored 16 points and RJ Godfrey added 10 for Georgia (15–7, 3-6).
No. 8 Tennessee 64, no. 5 Florida 44
Knoxville, Tenn.-Chaz Lanier scored 19 points to shortmond number 8 Tennessy to win the shortmade number 8 Tennessy on number 5 Florida on No. 5 Florida on Saturday.
Swayamsevaks (18–4, 5-4 South-Eastern Conference) were playing without Starters Zakai Zigler (Knees) and Igor Milik Junior (disease).
Jordan Genny scored 16 runs. Felix Okpara had 10 points and eight rebounds.
Walter Clayton Junior scored 10 runs in the first half before injuring his left ankle (18-3, 5-3). He re -prepared it in the second half. Gaters shot 6 out of 26 in the second half.
Tennessee took an edge at the end of the first half when Cad Philips and Darlinstone Dabar blocked the back-to-back before the 3-pointer drill was drilled. Clayton went down with 1:07 with a left ankle injury.
No. 22 Texas Tech 82, no. 6 Houston 81, OT
HOUSTON – Chant McMillian had 23 points, including two free throw, left in overtime with 16 seconds as number 22 Texas Tech defeated number 6 Houston and won his sixth straight.
Eliza Hawkins scored 17 points and Kervin Walton added 14 points to Texas Tech (17–4, 8–2 Big 12).
LJ Crray scored 22 points, Roberts added 18 points and Milos Uzan had 10 points for Houston (17-4, 9-1), who won 13 consecutive and their first at home since January 22, 2023 There was damage. Temple, a 33-game streak.
Darian Williams left the 3-pointer in regulation with 30 seconds to tie 72. J’Wan Roberts of Houston took a shot on Bajer but blocked it by Federico Federico.
Texas Tech Coach Grant McCasland was excluded with two direct technical dishonesty after arguing on a flag on JT Topin with a flagging 2 call. The toppin appeared to kick in mid -section near Houston’s Joseph Tugler.
After the review, the toppin was released a flagant 2, and McCasland began to debate the call and was to be held back several times with the authorities, while he ran away from the court.
Southern Cal 70, no. 7 Michigan State 64
Los Angeles-Demad Cloud scored 19 runs, Vesley Yets III harassed the state of 15 and number 7 in Southern California, snatching the 13-game winning line of Spartons.
Chibujo Egbo added 14 points to Trojan (13–8, 5-5 Big Ten), who led the entire game. This was the first win against the top -10 team since Arizona’s beating in fifth place last March.
Michigan State followed 65-61 and wanted to make it a game of one-different, but was called for a shot clock violation with 39.3 seconds remaining.
From the inbound, St. Thomas of the USC threw a cross-court pass to the Yets, which drowned it to put Trojan to six.
Jaymy Dear Junior had 12 points and Jayden Akins 11 for Spartons (18–3, 9–1). The 13-Game run was tied to the streak of the longest victory of Michigan State after 2018-19.
No. 25 Connecticut 77, no. 9 marks 69
Milwaukee-Solo Ball scored a career-high 25 points while shooting 7 out of 9 from the 3-point range, as number 25 Uconn never saw in the 77-69 victory on the number 9 markwate on Saturday night.
Seven 3-pointers of the ball matched the career-high.
The disadvantage dropped a game (18-4, 9-2) behind number 15 stent John in Big East Standing. St. John’s Aided Providence 68-66 before Saturday.
Alex Karban had 15 points and Samson Johnson added 13 to Ucon (16–6,8-3), leading over 22 in the first half and replied to each markwate return, the rest in the rest.
Kama Jones scored 22, Chase Ross 19 and David Joplin 13 for Markwate.
Baylor 81, no. 11 cance 70
WACO, Texas-Robert Wright III scored 20 out of 24 points after the halftime, and Baylor ralled the first half in the first half to win over Kansas with a late 21 points.
Fall by Jaihox (15–6, 6-4 Big 12), who led 40–21 in Haftime, came in sixth place a week after Houston, which was the first overtime in the last second of regulation and a double. Win at Allen Fieldhouse.
This was the biggest lead in a disadvantage in the history of the stored program, 20-point lead (44–24) Kansas squander at home on January 27, 2003 at home for top ranked Arizona at home.
After Norchad Omier retreated 38–17 late in the first half, two free throw with 13:39 placed beers (14-7, 6-4) within 46–45.
Baylor, with four minutes to go to four minutes, led to the 3-pointer from Jalen Celestine to do well on a tiebreaking 3-pointer, and Kansas rebuilt his lead for 10.
Arkansas 89, no. 12 Kentaki 79
Lexington, KY. -DOU Thiero scored 21 points against their former team in Lexington against their former team and Arkansas defeated number 12 Kentaki 89-79 on Saturday night.
DJ Wagner scored 17 points and Zivonimir IVisic added 14 points against his former team as well as Arkansas (13-8, 2-6 Southeast Conference). Excessive tout transfer from Jonal Davis, Florida Atlantic. 18 points were added – 12 years later after leaving Wildcats last season, 12 in the first half to win the razorback in their first game.
Amari Williams had a season-high 22 points and 11 rebounds for Kentki (15–6, 4-4). Jackson Robinson also scored 20 runs as Wildcats lost their second straight home game.
No. 13 Texas A&M76, South Carolina 72
Columbia, SC -ways Taylor IV had 25 points and on Saturday night to South Carolina as 76–72, highly held her career with seven 3-pointers as number 13 Texas A&M.
Aggies (17-5, 6-3 South-Eastern Conference) noted that he got a 49–36 lead in the second half after Taylor’s sixth 3. But GameCox scored the next 11 points and scored to tighten things.
South Carolina was still below 74–72 with 1.8 seconds of Colin Murray-Boyle’s bucket.
But A&M KK Henry Coleman III chased with two free throw to eliminate things.
Taylor matched his best performance from outside in the victory of NCAA tournament over Nebraska.
Murray-Boyles had 22 points to lead the GameCox (10–12, 0-9).
No. 20 Missouri 88, no. 14 Mississippi St. 61
Starkville, Miss.-Kaleb Grill shot 6 for 11 from the 3-point range and scored 20 points as Tigers defeated Bulldog.
Tamar Bates scored 14 points and Josh Gray added 10 to Missouri (17-4, 6-2 seconds), which hit 15 out of 32 shots from the distance.
Josh Hubard scored 24 points for the Mississippi State (16-6, 4-5). Keshav Murphy had 16 points and nine rebounds.
Missouri led 14 points in Haftime and used 15–0 in the second half to get the game out of reach.
No. 15 cents. Johns 68, Providence 66
The New York-Kadri Richmond scored 24 points, including three seconds of the remaining tiebracking jumper, as the red store shut down the fryers after a 19-point lead in the last nine minutes.
RJ Louis Junior added 19 points and eight rebounds for the Red Storm (19-3, 10-1 Big East), who won eight straight games and 14 out of 15.
Jabri Abdur-Rahim had a season-high 27 points to help in the provisions (11–11, 5-6) rally. He hit two of his eight 3-pointers during his return, before Bansley Joseph tied a tied with 33 seconds with 33 seconds-his only basket.
After a timeout, Richmond used a screen by Zuby Ejiofor to separate from Jayden Pierre and drain a bridge-up jumper from the foul line.
No. 17 Visconsin 75, Northwestern 69
John Tonje kept Visconsin away from Northwestern to win in Evanston at 27 points and 17th place.
Below 52–50, Bazes (17–5, 7-4 Big Ten) went to 14–3 runs after half the path of the second half, who had taken the lead for good. Reserve Carter Gilmore scored seven points during the decisive run and ended with 15 and seven rebounds. Wildcats were just 1 for 6 from the floor during the spirt.
After the winning streak, two out of three were lost after the winning line.
Jalen Leach got 23 points and seven assistance for Northwestern (12–10, 3-8), which scratched the second leading scorer Brox Baraux Barahizer before the game with a toe injury.
Nick Martinelly added 15 points and Tie Berry had 14 for Wildcats, who lost three straight and nine.
Georgia Tech 77, no. 21 Louisville 70
Atlanta-Lance Terry scored 23 points, including a jam, which scored 9-0 runs through the second half, and Georgia Tech defeated number 21 Louisville and retreated by 13 points. Ended the winning line.
Louisville (16-6, 9-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) suffered its first loss after a shock of 93-85 in Kentki on 14 December.
Terry’s jam gave Georgia Tech (10–12, 4-7) to 53-52. Terry added two 3-pointers to help yellow jackets to increase profit by 68-60.
Terence Edwards Junior from Tucker High School near Atlanta led Louisville with 22 points.
Oklahoma 97, no. 24 vendible 67
Norman, Okla. – Freshman Guard Jeremia Dar scored 21 points to dominate Oklahoma number 24 vendible.
Jalan Moore of Oklahoma added 19 points and crossed 1,000 career points. Denon Forcethe scored 14 points for Sooners (16–5, 3-5 South-Eastern Conference), who won three out of three after losing their first four league games.
Oklahoma took control of 23–0 runs in the second half. Sooners overall shooting 63.2% from the ground, which included 72.7% after the break.
Dewin McGlockon led Vanderbult (16–5, 4-4) with 22 points. Jason Edwards scored 21 points for Commodore, but he needed 20 shots to get them.
Vanderbults launched 38–27 late in the first half, before the Oklahoma closed for 9–2 runs, decreasing the brake by 40–36.
Oklahoma controlled the second half. Back-to-back 3-pointers by Brian Gooden and Moore placed the sores above 52–42 with 16:31, and a timeout by Vendarbilts did not help. By the end of Oklahoma’s 23–0 runs, Commodore missed eight consecutive shots.