AMER -0.0 o0.0
0.0 u0.0
LIVE End Nov 23
AMER 73 -0.0 o0.0
56 0.0 u0.0
LIVE 17:18 1st Nov 23
WOF 4 3.5 o150.5
MILW 4 -3.5 u150.5
LIVE 18:01 1st Nov 23
DSU 2 8.0 o139.5
MSM 4 -8.0 u139.5
LIVE End Nov 23
DETU 57 24.0 o141.0
WAKE 67 -24.0 u141.0
LIVE End Nov 23
NEOM 84 11.5 o149.0
AKR 92 -11.5 u149.0
LIVE 18:20 1st Nov 23
LEM 2 11.5 o151.5
AMCC 3 -11.5 u151.5
LIVE Halftime Nov 23
FRES 28 3.5 o140.5
LBSU 39 -3.5 u140.5
CCU -3.0 o135.0
AAMU 3.0 u135.0
LIVE Halftime Nov 23
MASS 36 -2.0 o148.0
TEM 43 2.0 u148.0
LIVE 15:31 2nd Nov 23
NIU 21 17.5 o143.0
DEP 62 -17.5 u143.0
LIVE 16:46 1st Nov 23
NORAL 2 -9.5 o146.0
ULM 2 9.5 u146.0
LIVE 18:00 1st Nov 23
IDHO 2 2.5 o145.5
SUU 2 -2.5 u145.5
LIVE 06:42 1st Nov 23
ULL 15 6.5 o152.0
GW 29 -6.5 u152.0
LIVE 09:37 1st Nov 23
UCSD 14 1.0 o155.0
TOL 12 -1.0 u155.0
SCUS 3.0 o155.5
QNC -3.0 u155.5
LIVE 16:30 1st Nov 23
TLSA 2 9.5 o146.5
L-IL 2 -9.5 u146.5
ALST -2.0 o149.0
LAM 2.0 u149.0
STAMB -0.0 o0.0
SIUE 0.0 u0.0
RID 4.5 o142.0
BUCK -4.5 u142.0
KENT -2.5 o133.5
CLEVST 2.5 u133.5
NMSU 11.5 o141.0
UNLV -11.5 u141.0
YSU 3.0 o128.5
SFA -3.0 u128.5
STON 11.0 o153.0
CLMB -11.0 u153.0
PV 19.5 o160.0
UNCO -19.5 u160.0
CP 20.5 o148.0
SMC -20.5 u148.0
EWU 6.5 o151.5
CALBA -6.5 u151.5
MVSU 45.0 o144.0
BYU -45.0 u144.0
STAN 1.0 o146.5
SCU -1.0 u146.5
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
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
MRSH 45 20.0 o150.0
PUR 80 -20.0 u150.0
Final Nov 23
PRE 71 -2.0 o139.0
MONM 61 2.0 u139.0
Final Nov 23
UWG 54 14.5 o154.0
GASO 64 -14.5 u154.0
Final Nov 23
SFPA 65 21.0 o144.5
GTWN 82 -21.0 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
FERR 55
GMU 100
Final Nov 23
UNH 49 12.5 o138.5
MRST 54 -12.5 u138.5
Final Nov 23
FUR 67 -9.0 o147.5
CHSO 46 9.0 u147.5
Final Nov 23
CIN 81 -7.0 o149.5
GT 58 7.0 u149.5
Final Nov 23
SCST 72 -4.5 o142.5
INDPU 62 4.5 u142.5
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
SPRI 46 -0.0 o0.0
WAG 81 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
Grambling State 0th Southwestern Athletic1-3
Ole Miss 0th Southeastern5-0

Grambling State @ Ole Miss preview

The Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss

Last Meeting ( Nov 14, 2011 ) Grambling State 39, Mississippi 69

One of the challenges for uber-deep and talented Ole Miss this season will be spreading the wealth and scoring opportunities. The No. 24 Rebels will look to take another step toward that goal when they host Grambling State on Friday in Oxford, Miss.

The Rebels (1-0) head back to the court after a dominating 90-60 win at home over Long Island on Monday in their season opener. Point guard Jaylen Murray scored 24 points to lead Ole Miss while Jaemyn Brakefield added 12 points, and Matthew Murrell and Seton Hall transfer Dre Davis had 11 each for the Rebels.

Ole Miss led by 17 points at halftime and continued to pull away in the second half, never allowing the visitors to get closer than a dozen points. The Rebels outshot Long Island 49.1 percent to 34.5 percent -- hitting 40.9 percent of their shots from beyond the arc. They received points from 12 players and blocked 13 shots, tied for second-most in a game in school history.

"This is a team that if we can get five, six guys in double figures then that's our identity," Ole Miss coach Chris Beard said. "(Against Long Island) we got four, and we would have had five if the game would have been a little different. To have the kind of season we'd all like to have, we are going to have to have different leading scorers on different nights."

Murray's output allowed him to break the 1,000-point milestone for his career.

"The basket was big of Murray," Beard said. "He was right to give his teammates credit -- they were the ones who passed him the ball and spaced the floor where he could get those shots."

Grambling State (1-0) also had a successful beginning to the season, rolling past Southern University at New Orleans 92-42 at home on Monday. The Tigers (1-0) had six players in double-figure scoring, led by Antwan Burnett's 19 points on 4-of-5 shooting from 3-point range.

Kintavious Dozier added 15 points, P.J. Edwards had 12, and Mikale Stevenson, Ernest Ross and Chilaydrien Newton hit for 11 points each in the victory. Grambling State shot 51.4 percent, hit 12 3-pointers and forced 18 turnovers while holding the opponent to 25.4 percent shooting.

The Tigers were up just 10-9 with 11:21 to play in the first half before taking charge with a 16-2 run; Grambling State led 45-20 at halftime and never was challenged in the second half.

Grambling State earned its first-ever trip to the NCAA Tournament last year after winning both the Southwestern Athletic Conference regular season and tournament titles.

"Chemistry is gonna be a key to getting back to that point," Grambling State coach Donte Jackson said. "We gotta get these new guys that we brought in, you know, buying into our culture here as far as being great defensively and then being selfless."

The Tigers were ranked as the top team in the league in this year's preseason poll while Dozier was named the SWAC preseason Offensive Player of the Year and earned a spot on the All-SWAC first team.

--Field Level Media

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