Final Dec 3
MEA 51 -0.0 o0.0
ME 103 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
LYNCH 51 -0.0 o0.0
VMI 113 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
MIDAC 43 -0.0 o0.0
APP 85 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
EIU 58 21.0 o141.0
BUT 73 -21.0 u141.0
Final Dec 3
DSU 80 12.5 o149.0
DEL 93 -12.5 u149.0
Final Dec 3
CIN 60 -4.0 o140.0
VILL 68 4.0 u140.0
Final Dec 3
WIN 86 -5.0 o157.5
QNC 78 5.0 u157.5
Final Dec 3
STET 72 14.5 o154.0
USF 74 -14.5 u154.0
Final Dec 3
UNCA 52 10.5 o141.5
GMU 74 -10.5 u141.5
Final Dec 3
LAS 68 1.0 o147.0
NE 82 -1.0 u147.0
Final Dec 3
NKU 73 7.0 o144.5
AKR 86 -7.0 u144.5
Final Dec 3
SPU 62 5.5 o127.5
DUQ 59 -5.5 u127.5
Final Dec 3
BRWN 60 5.0 o134.5
UVM 53 -5.0 u134.5
Final Dec 3
SCAR 73 -4.5 o136.5
BC 51 4.5 u136.5
Final Dec 3
ARK 76 -4.5 o156.5
MIA 73 4.5 u156.5
Final Dec 3
PRE 63 -4.5 o138.0
FAMU 66 4.5 u138.0
Final Dec 3
DART 69 -3.0 o143.0
UNH 65 3.0 u143.0
Final Dec 3
ND 48 9.5 o140.0
UGA 69 -9.5 u140.0
Final OT Dec 3
ARMY 103 1.0 o142.0
LEM 100 -1.0 u142.0
Final Dec 3
NCAT 71 5.0 o148.5
HAMP 82 -5.0 u148.5
Final Dec 3
NW 79 5.0 o148.0
IOWA 80 -5.0 u148.0
Final Dec 3
LIP 80 1.0 o152.0
CHAT 62 -1.0 u152.0
Final Dec 3
PRIN 77 6.0 o152.0
STJOE 69 -6.0 u152.0
Final Dec 3
SCU 74 5.0 o145.5
MCNS 67 -5.0 u145.5
Final Dec 3
TUSCM 71
COFC 94
Final Dec 3
WMU 69 24.0 o145.5
DAY 77 -24.0 u145.5
Final Dec 3
CAL 93 10.0 o150.5
MIZZ 98 -10.0 u150.5
Final Dec 3
HP 68 -1.5 o137.5
UNCG 72 1.5 u137.5
Final Dec 3
ETSU 61 4.0 o141.5
JMU 71 -4.0 u141.5
Final Dec 3
TOCC 57 -0.0 o0.0
CIT 94 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
PITBR 65 -0.0 o0.0
BUFF 100 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
UNCW 67 6.0 o139.0
ECU 53 -6.0 u139.0
Final Dec 3
ARKB 56 -0.0 o0.0
GRAM 82 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
BENEC 70 -0.0 o0.0
NIU 89 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
UTM 68 5.0 o142.5
CHSO 83 -5.0 u142.5
Final Dec 3
SHSU 71 13.0 o154.5
IND 97 -13.0 u154.5
Final Dec 3
SYR 70 22.0 o143.5
TENN 96 -22.0 u143.5
Final Dec 3
EVAN 61 13.5 o147.0
MURR 63 -13.5 u147.0
Final Dec 3
ALST 72 20.5 o156.0
SMU 101 -20.5 u156.0
Final Dec 3
BRAD 83 -4.0 o147.5
SIU 60 4.0 u147.5
Final Dec 3
DAL 50 -0.0 o0.0
TST 90 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
PARKU 55 -0.0 o0.0
SUU 90 0.0 u0.0
Final Dec 3
EMU 54 18.0 o145.0
L-IL 76 -18.0 u145.0
Final Dec 3
BYU 64 -4.5 o142.5
PROV 83 4.5 u142.5
Final Dec 3
GT 61 12.0 o149.5
OKLA 76 -12.0 u149.5
Final Dec 3
FSU 75 5.0 o150.5
LSU 85 -5.0 u150.5
Final Dec 3
MISS 86 3.5 o153.0
LOU 63 -3.5 u153.0
Final Dec 3
WAKE 44 9.0 o142.5
TAM 57 -9.0 u142.5
Final Dec 3
HAW 72 14.0 o144.0
GRC 78 -14.0 u144.0
Final Dec 3
UTECH 64 23.0 o146.0
BSU 87 -23.0 u146.0
Final Dec 3
USD 53 21.0 o150.0
ASU 90 -21.0 u150.0
Final Dec 3
MICH 67 3.0 o152.5
WIS 64 -3.0 u152.5
Final Dec 3
UK 66 -1.5 o159.5
CLEM 70 1.5 u159.5
Final Dec 3
UVU 63 11.0 o140.5
STAN 77 -11.0 u140.5
Final OT Dec 3
UTSA 74 23.0 o142.0
SMC 82 -23.0 u142.0
Final Dec 3
WASH 58 12.0 o137.0
UCLA 69 -12.0 u137.0
Colorado 0th Pacific-1221-12
Arizona 0th Pacific-1233-4

Colorado @ Arizona preview

T-Mobile Arena

Last Meeting ( Feb 26, 2022 ) Arizona 63, Colorado 79

Colorado defeated No. 2 Arizona for one of the biggest victories in school history. And 13 days later, the Buffaloes need to beat the Wildcats again to keep their NCAA Tournament hopes alive.

The two schools meet Friday night in the semifinals of the Pac-12 tournament in Las Vegas.

Fourth-seeded Colorado (21-10) easily beat Arizona 79-63 on Feb. 24 at home in Boulder. It was a milestone victory that matched the school mark for highest-ranked opponent beaten. Colorado also beat No. 2 Oklahoma State on Feb. 12, 1992.

Top-seeded Arizona (29-3) thumped Colorado 76-55 at home in Tucson on Jan. 13, but it was the recent game that was alarming when it came to the Wildcats. Arizona again struggled in Thursday's quarterfinals before holding off ninth-seeded Stanford 84-80 to advance.

"I'm going to give them some credit," Wildcats coach Tommy Lloyd said of Stanford. "They made some shots, made some shots normally you would live with, and then they started making enough of them, so we had to make some adjustments in our coverages.

"That's how these games go. It's a single-elimination game. It's not the NBA where it's 1 of 82, make them today and, well, we'll get them next time. It's a make or miss deal."

The Buffaloes earned another shot at Arizona with a solid 80-69 win over fifth-seeded Oregon.

Colorado coach Tad Boyle knows Arizona is looking to exact some revenge.

"They'll be ready to play the Buffs," Boyle said. "They'll be mentally ready, they'll be emotionally ready. I know Tommy Lloyd, he's a competitive dude. But we're going to be ready, too."

The sentiment that Colorado needs to win the Pac-12 tournament title to reach the NCAA Tournament is definitely grating on Boyle.

He doesn't agree with the opinions of the talking heads and bracket experts around the country.

"If you don't think we're one of the top 68 teams in the country, you're sorely mistaken," Boyle said.

Colorado looked the part in the win over Oregon. Evan Battey had 19 points and a season-best 12 rebounds and Jabari Walker added 18 points and a career-high 16 rebounds. The Buffaloes limited the Ducks to 34.3 percent shooting from the field and owned a 55-42 rebounding advantage.

"We're a young team and there's no expectations with that," said Battey, a senior. "We're playing hard just trying to get to the next game and the next win."

Walker registered 15 points and 14 rebounds and Tristan da Silva scored a game-high 19 points in the recent win over Arizona. In the January loss, Walker, who leads the team in scoring (14.8 per game) and rebounding (9.6), had just four points and five boards and da Silva scored only seven points.

Arizona will likely be without point guard Kerr Kriisa after he departed with an ankle injury late in the win over Stanford. He was shown in a wheelchair in a hallway outside the locker room area.

"I have no idea the severity of it or anything like that," Lloyd said minutes after the conclusion of the game. "Obviously, it's a quick turnaround so it will be tough. We'll just play it by ear."

Christian Koloko and Bennedict Mathurin were the key figures in the close win over Stanford. Koloko made 10 of 12 shots while recording 24 points and nine rebounds and Mathurin (team-leading 17.3 points per game) added 20 points and seven rebounds as the Wildcats won their fourth straight game.

"We have a young team, so I think we need those kind of games just to get ready for what's next for us," Koloko said. "I think we did a pretty good job, just executing the game plan and following everything Coach taught us in the game."

--Field Level Media

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