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scored 21 points and Jackson Emery hit five 3-pointers to lead No.9 BYU to an 83-67 victory over TCU on improved to 18-1 overall and 4-0 in Ronnie Moss led TCU (10-10, 1-4) with 27 points. BYU went on a 12-0 run to take a 25-7 lead with 10:40 left in the first half. Fredette hit two 3-pointers, including one from 30 feet to cap the sport. Fredette, who entered as the nation’s leading scorer at 26.1 points per game, scored 47 points at Utah last week. This time, he shot 6 for 16 from the field and 7 of 8 at the free throw line. Alabama 68, No. 12 Kentucky 66 in Tuscaloosa, Ala, Ben Eblen grabbed a loose ball and made one of two free throws with 2.8 seconds left to help Alabama preserve a No. 23 Illinois 71, No. 17 Michigan State 62 in Champaign, Ill. Brandon Paul scored 17 of his 20 points in the first half to lead Illinois past Michigan State. Tivy continued from page 1B six points with 1:30 left in the third quarter. Tivy was still pressuring the Chargers and cre ating turnovers, but its offense dried up as the second half wore on. “In that second half, we just didn’t get it done on the offensive end,” Dill said. “We did a great job trapping them and getting to the free-throw line, but on offense, we started to force it a bit.” The Lady Antlers watched their lead fade away with each turnover and missed shot, and after losing senior forward Kelsi Wilmot early in the fourth quarter to an injury, they allowed a 14-5 run and surrendered the lead to Champion for the first time since the opening minute. After Boerne’s Ashley Brodrick sank a free throw with just over 10 seconds left, giving Kendall Dval wide open beyond the arc for a game-tying, buzzer-beating 3-pointer which sent the crowd into hysterics and the game into But the Antlers seemed to run out of gas in Just like in the third quarter, Troy began Dill said the team just ran out of steam fol lowing the buzzer-beater in regulation. “We were just kind of gassed by the end of it. You hate to lose a lead, but we're a young team. We're just going to try to learn from it.” Dyal led the team with 16 points. Katherine Martin had eight points and seven rebounds. Wilmot, who is awaiting news on her injured knee, scored 12 points and hauled in seven Antlers continued from page 1B college player in (Turner) and Belford, and then we got guys playing roles and doing jobs,” Leech said. “It’s just like it turned out being.” The Antlers used a pair of 3-pointers from Andrew Hutte to take an 11-4 lead after one quarter. In the second quarter, Champion began mak ing shots after hitting just one basket from the floor in the first. Then Tivy began missing, and eeeee “If he’s not there, we don’t get all those rebounds and all those possessions —(Tivy) had a lot of one shot (possessions),” Leech said. Champion went on a 15-0 run to begin the second quarter and it wasn't until Miller made a jump shot late in the quarter that Tivy scored its first points. Tivy forward Cale Ham added a free throw at the end of the first half as Tivy was outscored 15-3 in the second quarter and trailed 19-14 at halftime. Tivy answered back by outscoring Champion 13-6 in the third quarter. Overby made a 3-pointer to give the lead back to his team, 24-22. The fourth quarter belonged to the game’s scored 11 of his team’s 12 points in the fourth quarter. The loss is the first for Tivy (5-1 in District 28-4A) in district play and puts Champion 24-6 overall, 4-1 district) in first play. Belford finished with 11 points, while Riley had eight points. Senior Andrew Hutte, who played the entire fourth quarter with four fouls, finished with six points. Despite losing control of the conference, Young said his team did have one positive lesson. 5een Rndup continued from page 1B knocking down some open shots.” Once the second quarter whis tle blew, the Ladycats began to exert themselves defensively. They held OLH scoreless for the first 10 Ladyhawk possessions, and out scored OLH 8-0 in the first four minutes. Our Lady of the Hills made five field goals in first quarter, but by halftime the Ladyhawks were only 6-of-32 shooting. “We have struggled in the sec ond quarter every game this year,” Casey said. “We have a quarter a game where we have to ask our selves “What is going on?’ Tonight, it happened to be the second quarter again.” Despite the struggles, OSH led Medina 18-12 at halftime. The third quarter started with the same sloppy play on offense from both teams, as each commit ted more than 15 turnovers. Medina scored a quick three points to start the half, prompting Casey to pull all five of his starters. “We talked about what we needed to do defensively and we came out and didn’t do it,” he said, stretched the OLH lead to 23-16 in 30 seconds. The Ladycats didn’t back down. They continued to force OLH into quick possessions that resulted in turnovers. Medina cut the lead to in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter, Medina finally pulled even on a 3-pointer from junior Kendall Richardson who finished with 11 points, nine rebounds, three assists and five steals. However, Reyes answered imme diately with a layup and junior Carla Howard knocked down a 3-pointer, stretching the Ladyhawks’ lead. Medina couldn't answer and never had another chance to tie the game. Ashley had nine points and senior Sydney Coldwell had 10 rebounds. Reyes led the Ladyhawks with 11 points, nine rebounds and seven steals “She is a ball hawk,” Casey said of Reyes. “She is a very athletic and she played really well for us. Now, we just need to learn from this work on the other stuff in practice. We need to be more consistent, but we are still a very good team.” OLH boys fall to Cedar Park The Our Lady of the Hills bus Hawk’s with 15 and Patrick Gutirrez added 10 points. OLH coach Curtis Foos respects his teams effort despite the difficult season. “These kids are really getting see on the scoreboard,” he said. “I like our attitude and we continue to remain positive. We try to get bet ter everyday in practice and it is OLH moves to 3-14 overall. 1-4 in Ingram Tom Moore passes Junction down a big 3-pointer and grabbed six rebounds to help the Ingram Tom Moore boys basketball team beat Junction 66-35 on Tuesday in Junction. Every player for the Warriors scored in the game. Junior Cody Asbury led the Warriors with 12 points, 12 rebounds and eight assists. Senior Rene Rios added five points, eight assists and two steals. Tom Moore improves to 18-6 overall, 1-1 in District 8-2A. Overtime in Blanco defeated Blanco 49-48 on Tuesday in a big road test. Senior Jacqueline Goldman scored 12 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead the Ladyhorns, which improved to 3-0 on District 8-2A play, 10 points and five steals, while Kandace Davenport had 11 points and eight steals. Overtime again in Blanco Harper boys team took Blanco into in District 8-2A with an 85-82 win Tuesday in Blanco. Senior Jaron Alexander scored 24 points, while fellow senior Jordan Green scored a game-high 27 points. The Longhorns improve to 18-5 overall and 2-0 in district. Comfort fall to Cuero Facing former coach Colin Toot, the Comfort boys basketball team couldn't come up with a win, los ing 50-28 against Cuero on Tuesday on the road. Erasmo Nuez led the Bobcats Comfort girls lose to Cuero The Comfort girls basketball team fell to Cuero 32-23 on Tuesday at Cuero. The Lady Gobblers used a 16-point second quarter to beat the Deer. Medina boys got win The No. 21-ranked Medina boys basketball team defeated San Antonio Sunnybrook Christian 73-42 on Tuesday in San Antonio. Landry scored 23 points and had nine assists, while Jeremy Kennedy had 19 points. Sammie Williamson had 14 points and 12 rebounds. Medina is 15-7 overall.
Newspaper Details
Kerrville Daily Times
Kerrville, Texas, US
Wed, Jan 19, 2011
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Samuel W.
USA 16 Jun 2026
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