Final Nov 25
RAD 63 -14.0 o141.5
CHS 48 14.0 u141.5
Final Nov 25
M-OH 70 -4.5 o136.0
SIE 58 4.5 u136.0
Final Nov 25
HAMP 64 6.5 o135.0
DUQ 59 -6.5 u135.0
Final Nov 25
CHAMP 58 -0.0 o0.0
SOU 121 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
BALL 63 3.0 o148.5
EKY 61 -3.0 u148.5
Final Nov 25
HOW 77 -2.0 o153.0
UMBC 95 2.0 u153.0
Final Nov 25
DREX 81 5.5 o146.0
PFW 87 -5.5 u146.0
Final Nov 25
UAB 98 -11.5 o156.0
ULL 86 11.5 u156.0
Final Nov 25
BSU 83 -13.0 o148.0
SDST 82 13.0 u148.0
Final OT Nov 25
JAC 89 -4.0 o147.5
MER 90 4.0 u147.5
Final OT Nov 25
MEM 99 8.0 o149.0
CONN 97 -8.0 u149.0
Final Nov 25
INDPU 88 5.5 o143.0
AAMU 83 -5.5 u143.0
Final Nov 25
ILST 64 2.5 o149.0
GW 72 -2.5 u149.0
Final OT Nov 25
SIU 79 5.0 o143.5
LT 85 -5.0 u143.5
Final Nov 25
CSN 89 -8.0 o155.0
DEN 60 8.0 u155.0
Final Nov 25
PSU 85 -16.0 o151.5
FOR 66 16.0 u151.5
Final Nov 25
COLO 56 7.5 o144.0
MSU 72 -7.5 u144.0
Final Nov 25
HP 73 -14.5 o145.5
ODU 67 14.5 u145.5
Final Nov 25
LONG 64 10.5 o142.0
KSU 80 -10.5 u142.0
Final Nov 25
RICH 67 -0.0 o0.0
FLATC 57 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
MW 74 7.5 o137.5
UMASS 81 -7.5 u137.5
Final Nov 25
MICH 75 -9.5 o146.5
VT 63 9.5 u146.5
Final Nov 25
CLEM 70 -2.5 o144.5
SF 55 2.5 u144.5
Final Nov 25
LIU 65 12.5 o153.0
WIN 87 -12.5 u153.0
Final Nov 25
UNH 57 17.0 o146.0
CLMB 83 -17.0 u146.0
Final Nov 25
TAMCOM 65 1.5 o137.5
STONE 67 -1.5 u137.5
Final Nov 25
COR 84 -1.5 o159.0
IONA 68 1.5 u159.0
Final Nov 25
WIGB 69 25.0 o154.0
OSU 102 -25.0 u154.0
Final Nov 25
WCOLL 43 -0.0 o0.0
NAVY 94 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
CARU 36 -0.0 o0.0
NCCU 91 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
TNST 78 10.0 o153.0
CHAT 85 -10.0 u153.0
Final Nov 25
NCAT 81 3.0 o160.0
BUFF 82 -3.0 u160.0
Final Nov 25
LEM 77 13.0 o152.5
UTRGV 97 -13.0 u152.5
Final Nov 25
MISCM 35
NICH 79
Final OT Nov 25
MOSU 74 2.5 o133.5
BC 76 -2.5 u133.5
Final Nov 25
UTECH 66 11.0 o146.0
MONT 69 -11.0 u146.0
Final Nov 25
IW 63 7.0 o141.5
USA 84 -7.0 u141.5
Final Nov 25
INST 77 -3.0 o152.0
USI 87 3.0 u152.0
Final Nov 25
UTSA 72 11.0 o150.0
TROY 86 -11.0 u150.0
Final Nov 25
ORST 55 5.0 o127.5
UNT 58 -5.0 u127.5
Final Nov 25
EMU 74 -2.5 o130.0
HCU 73 2.5 u130.0
Final Nov 25
QUIN 67 10.5 o158.5
SLU 81 -10.5 u158.5
Final Nov 25
UMES 35 35.0 o145.5
ARK 109 -35.0 u145.5
Final Nov 25
CMU 65 13.0 o128.0
MINN 68 -13.0 u128.0
Final Nov 25
MCNS 58 -1.5 o134.0
LIB 62 1.5 u134.0
Final Nov 25
RU 50 -0.0 o0.0
SDAK 112 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
RSTATE 69
ORU 68
Final Nov 25
SJSU 71 4.0 o136.0
UTEP 65 -4.0 u136.0
Final Nov 25
SCAR 66 5.0 o148.5
XAV 75 -5.0 u148.5
Final Nov 25
AUB 83 -3.5 o144.5
ISU 81 3.5 u144.5
Final Nov 25
NORF 76 6.5 o146.5
UCD 55 -6.5 u146.5
Final Nov 25
ACU 82 -3.0 o149.5
USM 74 3.0 u149.5
Final Nov 25
ERAZ 46 -0.0 o0.0
IDST 97 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
UALR 34 23.0 o152.0
ILL 92 -23.0 u152.0
Final Nov 25
45 -0.0 o0.0
WEB 93 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 25
LBSU 48 7.5 o132.0
UNCG 71 -7.5 u132.0
Final Nov 25
DAY 90 9.5 o158.5
UNC 92 -9.5 u158.5
Penn St. 0th Big Ten11-14
Illinois 0th Big Ten24-7

Penn St. @ Illinois preview

State Farm Center

Last Meeting ( Dec 23, 2020 ) Illinois 98, Penn St. 81

With four or five potential pros on its roster and perhaps a couple of future NBA All-Stars, No. 22 Illinois was expected to challenge for the Big Ten Conference title back in November and potentially make a deep NCAA Tournament run.

The Fighting Illini might still meet all of those lofty expectations, but they should probably consider playing with more urgency and toughness, beginning with Tuesday night's visit from conference rival Penn State.

After sitting on an upset loss to Maryland for six days before Saturday's late morning tip-off with No. 21 Ohio State, Illinois promptly fell behind 10-2 and 37-19 in the first half of an eventual 87-81 defeat in Champaign.

The loss dropped coach Brad Underwood's team to 9-5 overall and 5-3 in the conference, and after the game, he sounded like a man who has seen enough.

"I'm getting really frustrated with really poor, lack of emotion, non-competitive starts," he said to the Champaign News-Gazette.

"You can't come out of a locker room and can't come out of a pregame huddle and be down 10-2.

"You can't have guys not show up and not be assignment-sound and not be dialed in mentally. Right now we have that. We've got to put five guys on the floor who will be competitive, not just ride the emotional waves of good or bad. Just play."

Illinois waited too long to play against a solid team that looked more connected on both ends of the floor. It chopped the deficit to four several times in the final minute, but just didn't come up with key stops.

The Illini wasted another 22-point effort from Ayo Dosunmu, as well as 15 points and 11 rebounds from Kofi Cockburn. The duo teams up to score nearly 40 points per game, or nearly half of the team's 83.1 ppg.

Meanwhile, Penn State (3-5, 0-4) got back on the floor Sunday for its first game since Dec. 30, falling 80-72 at Purdue. The Nittany Lions were predictably rusty in the first half, scoring just nine points in the first 10 minutes.

They rallied to take a lead later in the half and trailed only 33-32 at intermission, but the Boilermakers started the second half with an 18-5 spurt that was simply too much for Penn State to overcome.

"For all of us, it felt great to be back on the court and playing for each other," Nittany Lions interim coach Jim Ferry said. "We just have to keep grinding and keep getting better."

Myreon Jones led Penn State with a career-high 23 points, while senior John Harrar enjoyed the best game of his career with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Harrar grabbed an incredible 10 offensive rebounds.

Jones leads four Nittany Lions in double figures with 15.4 ppg. Their modest record aside, Penn State owns one of the better road wins of the season with a 75-55 rout at No. 20 Virginia Tech, which is contending for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead.

Illinois is aiming for a season sweep of the Nittany Lions after bagging a 98-81 decision on Dec. 23 behind 30 points from Dosunmu.

--Field Level Media

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