LIVE End Nov 26
MURR 79 -5.5 o152.5
UTA 66 5.5 u152.5
LIVE 03:29 2nd Nov 26
FLATC 53 -0.0 o0.0
BALL 88 0.0 u0.0
LIVE 18:56 1st Nov 26
NJIT 0 12.0 o132.5
CLEVST 2 -12.0 u132.5
LIVE 13:09 2nd Nov 26
MEM 46 2.5 o149.0
MSU 40 -2.5 u149.0
LIVE 11:47 2nd Nov 26
WYO 42 2.0 o143.0
TULN 52 -2.0 u143.0
LIVE 16:58 1st Nov 26
MID 6 -0.0 o0.0
BELL 4 0.0 u0.0
LIVE Halftime Nov 26
WKU 33 24.0 o165.5
UK 45 -24.0 u165.5
LIVE 18:37 1st Nov 26
RAD 4 7.0 o147.0
PFW 0 -7.0 u147.0
LIVE 10:31 1st Nov 26
COPP 15 29.5 o142.5
STJOE 32 -29.5 u142.5
LIVE 01:17 1st Nov 26
SUNYM 36 -0.0 o0.0
ARMY 48 0.0 u0.0
LIVE 01:47 1st Nov 26
MAN 28 17.0 o128.5
UVA 36 -17.0 u128.5
LIVE 03:33 1st Nov 26
WAG 18 14.5 o128.0
GTWN 23 -14.5 u128.0
LIVE 02:24 1st Nov 26
VMI 34 4.0 o144.5
L-MD 25 -4.0 u144.5
LIVE 04:39 1st Nov 26
WCU 20 20.5 o145.5
FSU 42 -20.5 u145.5
LIVE 17:22 1st Nov 26
STAND 5 -0.0 o0.0
CIT 11 0.0 u0.0
LIVE 15:21 1st Nov 26
PStWB 9 -0.0 o0.0
DSU 8 0.0 u0.0
LIVE 07:58 1st Nov 26
GRC 22 1.0 o144.0
STAN 21 -1.0 u144.0
LIVE 19:26 1st Nov 26
SPU 0 -7.5 o142.5
FDU 2 7.5 u142.5
LIVE 03:28 1st Nov 26
LEH 36 -4.5 o142.0
SFPA 55 4.5 u142.0
NDSU 11.5 o154.0
SAM -11.5 u154.0
LIVE 15:27 1st Nov 26
BSU 8 -9.5 o144.0
BC 6 9.5 u144.0
SCUS 29.0 o168.0
IOWA -29.0 u168.0
NNMC -0.0 o0.0
UNCO 0.0 u0.0
WIU 11.0 o133.0
USA -11.0 u133.0
TXLTH -0.0 o0.0
AMCC 0.0 u0.0
HOU -4.0 o150.0
ALA 4.0 u150.0
UTEP -8.0 o131.5
LBSU 8.0 u131.5
ISU -9.5 o142.0
DAY 9.5 u142.0
LMU 2.5 o153.5
BEL -2.5 u153.5
NAU -3.0 o136.5
EMU 3.0 u136.5
MVSU 42.5 o141.0
UTAH -42.5 u141.0
CSF 6.0 o136.0
PEPP -6.0 u136.0
ACU 5.5 o141.5
MTST -5.5 u141.5
DUKE -4.0 o148.5
KU 4.0 u148.5
SMU -10.5 o154.0
CALBA 10.5 u154.0
SUU 23.5 o142.5
UCLA -23.5 u142.5
EWU 11.0 o152.0
UCSB -11.0 u152.0
GRAM 5.5 o151.5
CP -5.5 u151.5
RUTG -1.0 o146.0
ND 1.0 u146.0
AUB -4.0 o166.0
UNC 4.0 u166.0
SJSU 4.0 o135.5
UNCG -4.0 u135.5
FUR -1.5 o142.0
SEA 1.5 u142.0
FRES 13.0 o161.0
WSU -13.0 u161.0
HAWPA -0.0 o0.0
HAW 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 26
CHS 71 18.0 o136.0
DREX 83 -18.0 u136.0
Final Nov 26
SIE 64 6.0 o129.5
JAC 75 -6.0 u129.5
Final Nov 26
DUQ 67 -10.0 o140.0
ODU 54 10.0 u140.0
Final Nov 26
EKY 77 4.0 o149.5
SIU 72 -4.0 u149.5
Final Nov 26
TLSA 63 -10.0 o141.0
DETU 44 10.0 u141.0
Final Nov 26
SELA 69 3.0 o139.0
WEBB 73 -3.0 u139.0
Final Nov 26
M-OH 75 -3.5 o152.5
MER 72 3.5 u152.5
Final Nov 26
HAMP 73 11.0 o134.0
HP 76 -11.0 u134.0
Final Nov 26
FOR 64 11.0 o141.0
SF 85 -11.0 u141.0
Final Nov 26
SDSU 71 4.5 o140.5
CREI 53 -4.5 u140.5
Final Nov 26
PEAY 62 1.5 o145.5
GSU 50 -1.5 u145.5
Final Nov 26
LT 65 -8.0 o135.0
RICH 62 8.0 u135.0
Final Nov 26
COOK 79 3.5 o145.0
UND 67 -3.5 u145.0
Final Nov 26
CONN 72 -14.5 o144.0
COLO 73 14.5 u144.0
Final Nov 26
DEN 54 2.5 o150.0
UTECH 68 -2.5 u150.0
Final Nov 26
PSU 67 1.5 o150.5
CLEM 75 -1.5 u150.5
Final Nov 26
UVU 77 -15.0 o139.5
UWG 74 15.0 u139.5
Final Nov 26
BRY 97 -9.0 o158.5
TNST 85 9.0 u158.5
Final Nov 26
ORE 80 3.5 o147.0
TAM 70 -3.5 u147.0
Final Nov 26
SDST 75 -2.5 o143.0
MOSU 55 2.5 u143.0
NC State 0th Atlantic Coast14-11
Clemson 0th Atlantic Coast16-8

NC State @ Clemson preview

Littlejohn Coliseum

Last Meeting ( Jan 18, 2020 ) Clemson 54, NC State 60

Something's got to give when No. 19 Clemson plays host to North Carolina State on Tuesday night in a key early-season ACC clash.

Clemson (8-1, 2-1 ACC) ranks first in the conference and third nationally in scoring defense at 56.2 points per game, while NC State ranks second in the ACC in scoring at 81.0 points per game.

"I thought we could be good (defensively), but we've probably exceeded expectations in that regard to some degree right now," said Clemson coach Brad Brownell, whose team re-entered the Top 25 this week. "What's more remarkable about it is we really don't have a shot blocker, so that makes it that much more challenging in this day and age to be playing that well defensively without shot blocking.

"I don't know that we're the third-best team in the country defensively -- I would doubt that -- but we are good and our guys do a good job of competing on that end. That certainly has helped us win several games this year."

The Tigers are off to their best start since the 2017-18 team began with a 14-1 record. That team advanced to the Sweet 16 before losing 80-76 to Kansas.

The Tigers have won three games in a row since their lone setback of the season at Virginia Tech on Dec. 15. Clemson most recently won at Miami 66-65 on Saturday on a late basket by senior Aamir Simms, who matched his career high with 25 points.

"Simms is having a tremendous year," NC State coach Kevin Keatts said. "He does a little bit of everything for their team. He can pick-and-pop, he can drive. For us to have a successful game, we've got to slow him down."

Simms is the team's leading scorer at 13.1 points per game, but has received plenty of help from what may be the deepest roster of Brownell's tenure. The Tigers have 11 players who are averaging 10 or more minutes per game.

"We've played at a high level," Brownell said. "We've tried to play a lot of players and I'm happy that our guys are being rewarded for all their hard work."

NC State (6-1, 2-0), is also riding a three-game winning streak since a loss at No. 23 Saint Louis on Dec. 17. The Wolfpack have nine players who are logging at least 13 minutes a game and have three players scoring in double figures, led by Devon Daniels at 16.3 points per game.

Manny Bates is averaging 9.9 points and leads the league in blocked shots with 3.4 per game, but may not be ready for Clemson. Keatts said Bates will be a "game-time decision" after suffering a knee injury against Boston College last week.

"We've been very careful with him the last few days," Keatts said. "Hopefully he plays. We're a lot different team with him on the floor. It changes who we are a lot with him not on the floor."

--Field Level Media

Pages Related to This Topic