AMER -0.0 o0.0
0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 23
UNC 87 -15.5 o153.0
HAW 69 15.5 u153.0
Final Nov 23
UGA 69 5.5 o150.5
MARQ 80 -5.5 u150.5
Final OT Nov 23
CSB 73 1.5 o142.5
FIU 76 -1.5 u142.5
Final Nov 23
LAS 92 -11.0 o146.5
STET 77 11.0 u146.5
Final Nov 23
UWG 54 14.5 o154.0
GASO 64 -14.5 u154.0
Final Nov 23
PRE 71 -2.0 o139.0
MONM 61 2.0 u139.0
Final Nov 23
SFPA 65 21.0 o144.5
GTWN 82 -21.0 u144.5
Final Nov 23
MRSH 45 20.0 o150.0
PUR 80 -20.0 u150.0
Final Nov 23
DEL 71 6.5 o139.5
UVM 75 -6.5 u139.5
Final Nov 23
BU 75 2.0 o144.5
UMBC 71 -2.0 u144.5
Final Nov 23
LIU 79 14.0 o138.0
CHAR 76 -14.0 u138.0
Final Nov 23
KC 65 -2.0 o143.0
ALBY 67 2.0 u143.0
Final Nov 23
KTYST 59 -0.0 o0.0
NKU 85 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 23
PRST 65 2.5 o152.5
STT 91 -2.5 u152.5
Final Nov 23
BRWN 83 -8.5 o143.0
CAN 76 8.5 u143.0
Final Nov 23
QUIN 70 5.5 o153.0
UMASS 80 -5.5 u153.0
Final Nov 23
UIC 55 2.0 o149.5
ECU 72 -2.0 u149.5
Final Nov 23
NE 59 2.0 o135.0
FGCU 55 -2.0 u135.0
Final Nov 23
FUR 67 -9.0 o147.5
CHSO 46 9.0 u147.5
Final Nov 23
UNH 49 12.5 o138.5
MRST 54 -12.5 u138.5
Final Nov 23
SCST 72 -4.5 o142.5
INDPU 62 4.5 u142.5
Final Nov 23
FERR 55
GMU 100
Final Nov 23
CIN 81 -7.0 o149.5
GT 58 7.0 u149.5
Final Nov 23
FAIR 66 10.5 o139.0
YALE 91 -10.5 u139.0
Final Nov 23
BGSU 68 -4.5 o146.5
BELL 80 4.5 u146.5
Final Nov 23
UAB 83 -7.0 o145.0
ILST 84 7.0 u145.0
Final Nov 23
NEOM 84 11.5 o149.0
AKR 92 -11.5 u149.0
Final Nov 23
AMER 73 -0.0 o0.0
56 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 23
JMU 71 -3.0 o140.0
JVST 65 3.0 u140.0
Final Nov 23
UMES 40 36.0 o154.0
ILL 87 -36.0 u154.0
Final Nov 23
DSU 66 8.0 o139.5
MSM 76 -8.0 u139.5
Final Nov 23
DETU 57 24.0 o141.0
WAKE 67 -24.0 u141.0
Final Nov 23
WOF 74 3.5 o150.5
MILW 76 -3.5 u150.5
Final Nov 23
SPRI 46 -0.0 o0.0
WAG 81 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 23
LEM 61 11.5 o151.5
AMCC 82 -11.5 u151.5
Final Nov 23
FRES 72 3.5 o140.5
LBSU 69 -3.5 u140.5
Final Nov 23
CCU 70 -3.0 o135.0
AAMU 77 3.0 u135.0
Final Nov 23
NIU 52 17.5 o143.0
DEP 98 -17.5 u143.0
Final Nov 23
IDHO 67 2.5 o145.5
SUU 82 -2.5 u145.5
Final Nov 23
NORAL 74 -9.5 o146.0
ULM 62 9.5 u146.0
Final Nov 23
MASS 80 -2.0 o148.0
TEM 87 2.0 u148.0
Final Nov 23
ULL 74 6.5 o152.0
GW 83 -6.5 u152.0
Final Nov 23
UCSD 80 1.0 o155.0
TOL 45 -1.0 u155.0
Final Nov 23
TLSA 53 9.5 o146.5
L-IL 89 -9.5 u146.5
Final Nov 23
SCUS 74 3.0 o155.5
QNC 98 -3.0 u155.5
Final Nov 23
ALST 77 -2.0 o149.0
LAM 75 2.0 u149.0
Final Nov 23
RID 57 4.5 o142.0
BUCK 53 -4.5 u142.0
Final Nov 23
NMSU 65 11.5 o141.0
UNLV 72 -11.5 u141.0
Final Nov 23
KENT 68 -2.5 o135.0
CLEVST 52 2.5 u135.0
Final Nov 23
STON 63 11.0 o153.0
CLMB 82 -11.0 u153.0
Final Nov 23
YSU 57 3.0 o128.5
SFA 64 -3.0 u128.5
Final Nov 23
STAMB 49 -0.0 o0.0
SIUE 83 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 23
PV 98 19.5 o160.0
UNCO 114 -19.5 u160.0
Final Nov 23
CP 66 20.5 o148.0
SMC 80 -20.5 u148.0
Final Nov 23
EWU 68 7.0 o151.5
CALBA 79 -7.0 u151.5
Final Nov 23
MVSU 43 45.0 o144.0
BYU 87 -45.0 u144.0
Final Nov 23
STAN 71 1.0 o147.5
SCU 69 -1.0 u147.5
Miami 0th Atlantic Coast10-17
Virginia 0th Atlantic Coast18-7

Miami @ Virginia preview

John Paul Jones Arena

Last Meeting ( Mar 4, 2020 ) Virginia 46, Miami-Florida 44

Virginia knows every loss continues to damage its NCAA Tournament seeding.

The 15th-ranked Cavaliers (15-6, 11-4 Atlantic Coast Conference) need to regroup quickly and will try to snap their three-game losing streak on Monday night at home against struggling Miami (7-15, 3-14).

After losing at Florida State and at Duke, things got worse for Virginia when it suffered its first home loss to a conference opponent this season against North Carolina State, 68-61, on Wednesday night.

Sam Hauser had 21 points and Jay Huff poured in 19 points and 11 rebounds, but the Cavaliers fell behind 17-4 after the game's first nine minutes and led for only 48 seconds.

Hauser (15.3 points, 6.8 rebounds per game) and Huff (13.6 points, 7.0 rebounds) lead Virginia on the offensive end.

Virginia's defense is still allowing only 60.6 points per game. But the Cavaliers' three opponents during the losing streak have shot 45.5 percent or better from the field and 39.1 percent or better from 3-point range.

"We haven't become gritty enough or tough enough to lean on our defense to hold us in there," Virginia coach Tony Bennett said. "We did it a couple times this year, but not consistently enough."

And UVA has had trouble making key plays late in games at both ends of the floor.

Virginia scored just four points over the final 2:40 against the Seminoles. The Cavs went scoreless for the final 3:10 against the Blue Devils.

And the Cavaliers drew no closer than four points down the stretch against the Wolfpack as they couldn't come up with key defensive stops.

"You can acknowledge you've got limitations but you've got to lay it on the line when it comes to winning time or get a stop time," Bennett said. "That's where you need everything and that's when we just all of a sudden, a lapse here or there or we forgot something, 'whoops,' and then those things, those are those little decisions that you can't absorb."

The Hurricanes have dropped five in a row and nine of their past 10 games.

After allowing an average of 87.5 points to their previous two opponents -- FSU and Georgia Tech -- in consecutive blowout losses, Miami played Clemson tougher on Saturday before falling 66-58.

The Hurricanes played with only six scholarship players on Saturday and one was senior guard Elijah Olaniyi, who bruised his thigh in the Canes' previous game against FSU. Olaniyi finished with eight points and nine rebounds as Miami played again without guards Chris Lykes (ankle) and Harlond Beverly (back) -- both ruled out for the season -- as well as Earl Timberlake (shoulder) and Rodney Miller (back).

"We're trying our best," Miami coach Jim Larranaga said. "That's all I can ask."

Isaiah Wong, the Hurricanes' most consistent performer during their trying 2020-21 season, finished with 28 points on 10-of-18 shooting. Wong followed up his 29-point performance on 9-of-16 shooting, including 4-of-5 from 3-point range, against FSU.

"He had half our points, he's making shots, distributing the ball pretty well, playing pretty hard on defense, but Clemson was on fire early," Larranaga said.

Anthony Walker also had 13 points and 10 rebounds. But Clemson shot 49 percent from the field and sank 11 of 22 shots from 3-point range.

--Field Level Media

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