Final Nov 20
Fisher 66 -0.0 o0.0
UMASS 121 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
MColl 49 -0.0 o0.0
HC 88 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
COFC 76 -12.0 o144.5
CIT 61 12.0 u144.5
Final Nov 20
SIE 55 27.0 o144.5
XAV 80 -27.0 u144.5
Final Nov 20
YALE 86 -9.0 o142.0
STON 64 9.0 u142.0
Final Nov 20
IONA 43 12.5 o147.0
WVU 86 -12.5 u147.0
Final Nov 20
FDU 70 6.5 o149.5
ARMY 84 -6.5 u149.5
Final Nov 20
57 -0.0 o0.0
SFPA 96 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
SDAK 80 -2.5 o156.0
WMU 76 2.5 u156.0
Final Nov 20
DETU 70 11.5 o143.0
BALL 59 -11.5 u143.0
Final Nov 20
CSTOH 52 -0.0 o0.0
CMU 86 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
OGLE 48 -0.0 o0.0
FUR 124 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
MANS 54 -0.0 o0.0
SBON 76 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
SEE 51 -0.0 o0.0
SPU 116 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
VALLFO 53 -0.0 o0.0
LEH 100 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
NMSU 53 15.5 o142.0
DAY 74 -15.5 u142.0
Final Nov 20
CLMB 80 -11.0 o152.5
LIU 72 11.0 u152.5
Final Nov 20
PEAY 58 -1.0 o138.5
MORE 63 1.0 u138.5
Final Nov 20
COPP 55 28.5 o134.0
GMU 93 -28.5 u134.0
Final Nov 20
JAC 74 13.5 o135.5
VT 64 -13.5 u135.5
Final Nov 20
PFW 89 17.0 o159.5
PSU 102 -17.0 u159.5
Final Nov 20
ME 66 8.0 o129.5
RICH 70 -8.0 u129.5
Final Nov 20
LAF 72 15.5 o147.5
URI 86 -15.5 u147.5
Final Nov 20
ELON 75 -1.5 o144.0
NIU 48 1.5 u144.0
Final Nov 20
MORG 83 6.5 o158.5
NCAT 86 -6.5 u158.5
Final Nov 20
64 -0.0 o0.0
UNH 78 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
ACU 78 4.5 o156.0
KENN 84 -4.5 u156.0
Final Nov 20
TOWS 70 -2.5 o137.0
NICH 64 2.5 u137.0
Final Nov 20
SOU 54 25.5 o143.5
TAM 71 -25.5 u143.5
Final Nov 20
USM 76 6.5 o153.0
SDST 101 -6.5 u153.0
Final Nov 20
UMES 61 25.0 o149.5
MURR 79 -25.0 u149.5
Final Nov 20
UALR 71 12.5 o150.0
TLSA 57 -12.5 u150.0
Final Nov 20
MW 63 20.0 o135.0
RUTG 74 -20.0 u135.0
Final Nov 20
JKST 62 14.5 o151.5
WKU 79 -14.5 u151.5
Final Nov 20
MSM 51 14.5 o143.0
GTWN 79 -14.5 u143.0
Final Nov 20
UCD 75 17.0 o152.5
GRC 68 -17.0 u152.5
Final Nov 20
CP 89 16.5 o154.5
ASU 93 -16.5 u154.5
Final Nov 20
ILL 87 8.5 o168.5
ALA 100 -8.5 u168.5
Final Nov 20
LBSU 41 34.0 o152.5
GONZ 84 -34.0 u152.5
Final Nov 20
NORF 63 21.0 o143.5
STAN 70 -21.0 u143.5
Final Nov 20
CSU 38 -0.0 o0.0
SMC 78 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 20
SJSU 68 17.0 o141.0
USC 82 -17.0 u141.0
Final Nov 20
PV 83 14.0 o156.0
FRES 94 -14.0 u156.0
Final Nov 20
PEPP 59 14.0 o146.5
UNLV 80 -14.0 u146.5
Final Nov 20
UTEP 79 4.5 o145.5
UCSB 76 -4.5 u145.5
Final Nov 20
UNCO 79 4.5 o151.0
CALBA 68 -4.5 u151.0
Final Nov 20
IDST 70 24.5 o130.5
UCLA 84 -24.5 u130.5
Baylor 0th Big 123-1
St. John's 0th Big East4-0

Baylor @ St. John's preview

Baha Mar Convention Center

Last Meeting ( Nov 18, 2012 ) Baylor 97, St. John's 78

No. 13 Baylor has put it all together after a sluggish start to the season.

The Bears will have an even better gauge of their progress on Thursday night when they face No. 22 St. John's in the first round of the Baha Mar Championship in Nassau, The Bahamas.

The winner of Thursday's game will play the victor of the night's second game between Virginia and No. 11 Tennessee in the championship contest on Friday. The losers on Thursday will square off in the earlier game on Friday.

The Bears (3-1) head to the tournament after an impressive 104-41 win at home over Tarleton State on Sunday. Jalen Celestine scored 20 points, and freshman phenom VJ Edgecombe added 17 as Baylor rode a dominant first half to a third straight victory.

Those three wins have been against No. 16 Arkansas at home and then against a pair of overmatched, mid-major teams after the Bears got steamrolled by then-No. 6 Gonzaga by 38 points to begin their campaign.

Jeremy Roach drained four 3-pointers to highlight his 14-point performance against Tarleton State while Robert Wright had 12 points and nine assists. Baylor led by 43 points at halftime and cruised to the win, forcing the shorthanded Texans into 28 turnovers that the Bears converted into 46 points.

The Bears twice reeled off 17-0 runs in the first half, when they outshot Tarleton 67 percent to 29.4 percent.

"We really wanted to make sure we got off to a fast start, and going 9 of 13 from 3 is just what the doctor ordered," Baylor coach Scott Drew said about the torrid first 20 minutes for his team. "Second half, you're fighting human nature. We came out and lost the first media (timeout). But after that, really the last 11 minutes, we played a lot better."

Celestine, a transfer from Cal, finished one point off his career high.

"It's crazy, because going into the other three games, I wasn't missing in warm-ups and I couldn't hit anything," Celestine said. "(Against Tarleton)I was just able to make some shots, and my teammates thankfully and selflessly kept giving me the ball and putting me in position to score."

The Red Storm (4-0) travel to the Bahamas to play away from the Big Apple for the first time this season, with St. John's most recent game an 85-71 victory against New Mexico on Sunday.

RJ Luis Jr. amassed 21 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists to help the Red Storm repel the visitors and give coach Rick Pitino his third win in four career games coaching against his son, Richard Pitino.

St. John's never trailed after the seven-minute mark of the first half. Deivon Smith added 12 of his 15 points in the first half, when the Red Storm led by as many as 16, and Kadary Richmond collected 14 points, eight rebounds, five assists and four steals.

Aaron Scott had 14 points while Zuby Ejiofor added 13 to go with 10 rebounds for St. John's.

"I think we have greatness potential," Rick Pitino said. "But we're just solid now. We're a good, solid team. You have all new players. You're not supposed to be great in November."

--Field Level Media

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