Final Nov 19
ERAZ 47 -0.0 o0.0
NAU 82 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
QUIN 74 -2.5 o149.0
NAVY 63 2.5 u149.0
Final Nov 19
L-MD 61 12.5 o136.0
BC 82 -12.5 u136.0
Final Nov 19
LONG 66 -8.0 o142.5
BING 60 8.0 u142.5
Final Nov 19
QNC 53 8.5 o148.5
APP 65 -8.5 u148.5
Final Nov 19
WCU 69 23.0 o144.0
WAKE 82 -23.0 u144.0
Final Nov 19
LIP 68 21.0 o158.0
UK 97 -21.0 u158.0
Final Nov 19
AAMU 45 26.0 o151.5
UGA 93 -26.0 u151.5
Final Nov 19
EVAN 30 24.5 o149.5
OSU 80 -24.5 u149.5
Final Nov 19
HOF 61 9.0 o143.0
FSU 79 -9.0 u143.0
Final Nov 19
CAN 37 31.0 o139.0
MD 108 -31.0 u139.0
Final Nov 19
EKY 86 -7.0 o148.5
CHS 66 7.0 u148.5
Final Nov 19
MILW 80 6.5 o151.0
DUQ 74 -6.5 u151.0
Final Nov 19
DSU 48 23.5 o136.0
PROV 78 -23.5 u136.0
Final Nov 19
UND 58 18.5 o146.0
ND 75 -18.5 u146.0
Final Nov 19
NIAG 68 8.0 o149.0
BGSU 76 -8.0 u149.0
Final Nov 19
BELL 68 29.5 o146.5
LOU 100 -29.5 u146.5
Final Nov 19
DREX 67 1.0 o136.5
FAIR 61 -1.0 u136.5
Final Nov 19
BUFF 67 16.5 o139.5
UVM 78 -16.5 u139.5
Final Nov 19
PENN 49 16.0 o142.5
VILL 93 -16.0 u142.5
Final Nov 19
FAMU 60 36.0 o156.5
FLA 84 -36.0 u156.5
Final Nov 19
HAMP 78 6.0 o145.5
UMBC 68 -6.0 u145.5
Final Nov 19
CIN 76 -14.0 o138.0
NKU 60 14.0 u138.0
Final Nov 19
TNTC 69 24.0 o143.0
UCF 80 -24.0 u143.0
Final Nov 19
SIUE 57 4.0 o149.5
WIGB 82 -4.0 u149.5
Final Nov 19
TROY 84 -14.5 o144.5
UWG 65 14.5 u144.5
Final Nov 19
WAG 60 5.0 o119.0
BU 58 -5.0 u119.0
Final Nov 19
WEBB 54 7.5 o141.0
CHAR 60 -7.5 u141.0
Final Nov 19
DART 62 9.0 o137.5
MRST 75 -9.0 u137.5
Final Nov 19
TAMCOM 46 37.5 o146.5
CONN 81 -37.5 u146.5
Final Nov 19
CLEVST 47 13.5 o128.5
MINN 58 -13.5 u128.5
Final Nov 19
SWESL 63 -0.0 o0.0
SCUS 95 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
GCU 61 -0.0 o0.0
FOR 101 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
RAMAC 55 -0.0 o0.0
ODU 71 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
EWU 33 -0.0 o0.0
TNST 110 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
MTALO 45 -0.0 o0.0
MEHST 98 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
JMU 49 -0.0 o0.0
NWST 121 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
COOK 57 13.5 o146.5
TULN 72 -13.5 u146.5
Final Nov 19
ORU 80 9.5 o154.0
BEL 90 -9.5 u154.0
Final Nov 19
ALCN 48 31.5 o145.0
TCU 71 -31.5 u145.0
Final Nov 19
UTA 68 1.0 o152.5
MOSU 78 -1.0 u152.5
Final Nov 19
SAM 75 17.0 o165.0
MSU 83 -17.0 u165.0
Final Nov 19
CHSO 68 26.0 o151.5
LSU 77 -26.0 u151.5
Final Nov 19
RID 58 21.0 o156.0
IOWA 83 -21.0 u156.0
Final Nov 19
UNCW 66 24.5 o161.0
KU 84 -24.5 u161.0
Final Nov 19
WIU 56 15.5 o135.5
UNI 82 -15.5 u135.5
Final Nov 19
MVSU 56 41.0 o137.5
KSU 74 -41.0 u137.5
Final Nov 19
SUU 72 15.0 o148.0
L-IL 76 -15.0 u148.0
Final Nov 19
RICE 83 3.5 o143.0
ULL 61 -3.5 u143.0
Final Nov 19
EIU 69 18.5 o146.0
DEP 78 -18.5 u146.0
Final Nov 19
MTST 69 14.5 o135.5
NW 72 -14.5 u135.5
Final Nov 19
PUR 58 5.5 o153.0
MARQ 76 -5.5 u153.0
Final Nov 19
EVERG 58 -0.0 o0.0
IDHO 101 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 19
UCRV 54 9.0 o153.5
SCU 96 -9.0 u153.5
Iowa State 6th Big 1218-12
Connecticut 4th Big East24-7

Iowa State @ Connecticut preview

Moda Center

Last Meeting ( Mar 28, 2014 ) Connecticut 81, Iowa State 76

The last time UConn opposed Iowa State, one team was going to see its season end.

This time, neither team's season will end but the 20th-ranked Huskies are seeking to continue their unbeaten start while undefeated Iowa State is hoping to get another resume-building victory Sunday night in the championship game of the Phil Knight Invitational in Portland, Ore.

UConn (7-0) is off to its best start since winning its first nine games of the 2013-14 season when it beat Iowa State in the Sweet Sixteen at Madison Square Garden en route to its fourth national championship.

After beating Stonehill, Boston University, Buffalo, UNC-Wilmington and Delaware State by an average of 30.2 points, the Huskies advanced to the title game by getting double-digit victories over Oregon and No. 18 Alabama.

The Huskies followed up their impressive 83-59 rout of Oregon on Thursday with an 82-67 victory over Alabama in Friday's semifinals. Adama Sanogo, who is averaging 20.6 points, scored 25, including seven in a decisive run midway through the second.

"We're used to having success in these MTEs (multi-team events)," UConn coach Dan Hurley said. "The whole mindset of the program this year is, we've been contending the last couple of years, contending in the Big East, contending in tournaments. But we're trying to go from contenders to champions. Now, we have a chance to do that on Sunday."

Besides Sanogo reaching 20 points for the fourth time in seven games, UConn forced 21 turnovers, including 16 in the opening 20 minutes.

UConn heads into Sunday averaging 85.9 points but is encountering a defense that gives up just 55.8 points and forces 21.4 turnovers per game.

Iowa State (5-0) entered this event after allowing 45 points per game in double-digit wins over IUPUI, North Carolina A&T and Milwaukee. The Cyclones advanced to the championship game after holding off Villanova 81-79 in overtime Thursday and edging top-ranked North Carolina 70-65 on Friday.

Caleb Grill scored a career-high 31 points and hit seven 3-pointers in the North Carolina win. He entered Friday averaging 7.3 points and missed 20 of his first 24 3-point attempts.

Aside from Grill, St. Bonaventure transfer Jaren Holmes added 22 points. Holmes' best showing this season helped Iowa State get its third win in program history against a top-ranked team, while Gabe Kalscheur struggled after scoring 23 off the bench against Villanova.

Iowa State's defense also fared well, especially at the perimeter and in the turnover battle. The Cyclones held the Tar Heels to 3 of 18 from behind the arc and forced Villanova into 14 giveaways.

"We certainly encountered our share of adversity tonight with fouls and swings in the game," Iowa State coach T.J. Otzelberger said.

"We talked a lot about it leading into this game that the full 40 minutes was going to be so important. Our guys have tremendous confidence in our ability to get stops based on the work that they do every day, and then the game comes around offensively, and different guys certainly stepped up."

--Field Level Media

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