Final Jan 8
L-MD 72 3.0 o140.0
ARMY 74 -3.0 u140.0
Final Jan 8
NAVY 59 2.5 o140.5
HC 70 -2.5 u140.5
Final Jan 8
CCAR 51 7.5 o126.0
APP 74 -7.5 u126.0
Final Jan 8
L-IL 79 -2.0 o148.0
LAS 68 2.0 u148.0
Final Jan 8
NKU 61 2.5 o136.0
YSU 72 -2.5 u136.0
Final Jan 8
CONN 66 1.0 o142.0
VILL 68 -1.0 u142.0
Final OT Jan 8
DEP 80 2.5 o133.0
HALL 85 -2.5 u133.0
Final Jan 8
MURR 71 5.5 o138.0
UNI 68 -5.5 u138.0
Final Jan 8
DAY 72 -10.5 o147.5
MASS 76 10.5 u147.5
Final Jan 8
FSU 80 2.5 o152.5
MIA 65 -2.5 u152.5
Final Jan 8
FOR 61 17.0 o145.0
VCU 73 -17.0 u145.0
Final Jan 8
HP 93 -8.5 o153.5
CHSO 79 8.5 u153.5
Final Jan 8
CLEV 80 2.0 o139.5
RMU 69 -2.0 u139.5
Final Jan 8
TEM 79 3.5 o145.5
ECU 80 -3.5 u145.5
Final Jan 8
MISS 73 3.5 o148.5
ARK 66 -3.5 u148.5
Final Jan 8
UNCA 76 4.0 o153.5
LONG 85 -4.0 u153.5
Final Jan 8
GW 75 6.0 o152.0
URI 67 -6.0 u152.0
Final Jan 8
ND 65 2.5 o138.5
NCST 66 -2.5 u138.5
Final Jan 8
RICH 58 11.5 o130.0
GMU 64 -11.5 u130.0
Final Jan 8
ALA 88 -11.5 o157.0
SCAR 68 11.5 u157.0
Final Jan 8
WCU 69 12.5 o144.5
WOF 77 -12.5 u144.5
Final Jan 8
AMER 54 3.0 o124.5
BU 60 -3.0 u124.5
Final Jan 8
LEH 62 6.5 o138.5
COLG 67 -6.5 u138.5
Final Jan 8
DRKE 64 1.5 o126.5
BRAD 57 -1.5 u126.5
Final Jan 8
WIN 83 -3.5 o159.5
WEBB 89 3.5 u159.5
Final Jan 8
ETSU 70 -2.0 o151.5
MER 68 2.0 u151.5
Final OT Jan 8
FUR 67 -14.0 o138.0
CIT 63 14.0 u138.0
Final Jan 8
MILW 73 3.0 o155.5
IPFW 78 -3.0 u155.5
Final OT Jan 8
LAF 62 3.5 o131.5
BUCK 65 -3.5 u131.5
Final Jan 8
PRE 67 -3.5 o148.0
SCUS 77 3.5 u148.0
Final OT Jan 8
JOES 81 -3.0 o134.0
DUQ 85 3.0 u134.0
Final Jan 8
FAU 75 -5.5 o154.0
CHAR 64 5.5 u154.0
Final Jan 8
COLO 74 6.0 o149.0
UCF 75 -6.0 u149.0
Final Jan 8
USC 69 6.0 o149.0
IND 82 -6.0 u149.0
Final Jan 8
SIU 86 9.5 o156.0
BEL 90 -9.5 u156.0
Final OT Jan 8
INST 95 1.5 o162.0
VALP 98 -1.5 u162.0
Final Jan 8
ILST 51 -5.5 o130.5
EVAN 69 5.5 u130.5
Final Jan 8
SBON 68 3.5 o141.5
SLU 73 -3.5 u141.5
Final Jan 8
BUT 65 3.0 o137.0
PROV 84 -3.0 u137.0
Final OT Jan 8
GASO 78 3.0 o155.0
GAST 82 -3.0 u155.0
Final Jan 8
ASU 55 14.0 o144.5
KU 74 -14.0 u144.5
Final Jan 8
UMKC 58 1.5 o137.5
NEOM 77 -1.5 u137.5
Final Jan 8
PSU 52 7.0 o163.0
ILL 91 -7.0 u163.0
Final Jan 8
VT 59 9.0 o142.5
STAN 70 -9.0 u142.5
Final Jan 8
TAM 80 2.5 o147.0
OKLA 78 -2.5 u147.0
Final Jan 8
SDST 72 2.0 o156.0
STT 73 -2.0 u156.0
Final Jan 8
USD 80 31.5 o157.0
GONZ 93 -31.5 u157.0
Final Jan 8
RICE 59 11.0 o122.5
UNT 81 -11.0 u122.5
Final Jan 8
AFA 38 18.5 o130.0
SDSU 67 -18.5 u130.0
Final Jan 8
UVA 61 4.0 o128.5
CAL 75 -4.0 u128.5
Texas A&M 5th SEC13-2
Oklahoma 13th SEC13-2

Texas A&M @ Oklahoma preview

Lloyd Noble Center

Last Meeting ( Mar 24, 2016 ) Texas A&M 63, Oklahoma 77

Porter Moser wants No. 17 Oklahoma to make a team effort to rebound better when it hosts No. 10 Texas A&M on Wednesday in Norman, Okla.

In its SEC debut on Saturday, Oklahoma (13-1, 0-1 SEC) was routed by No. 5 Alabama 107-79 for its first defeat of the season. The Sooners were outrebounded 51-26 and Moser went back to lessons from his mentor, the late Rick Majerus, when asked what it would take to give his squad a rebounding edge.

"I can see my first practice with Majerus and talking about getting into the legs on a block out," Moser recalled from his stint at Saint Louis. "You're not going to play jump ball in the paint. I can't sit there and beg for over-the-back calls. We have to physically check off and go get it. It has to be a group effort. We can't have guys play 18 minutes and get one rebound. The guards have to rebound down. It has to be collective.

"We have Texas A&M next and they are an elite offensive rebounding team. We have to physically get into their legs and check off if we don't have a length and athleticism advantage."

Texas A&M (12-2, 1-0) has won eight straight games and blew out rival Texas 80-60 on Saturday. The Aggies had an 11-5 edge in offensive rebounds.

Fifth-year guard Hayden Hefner has started the last five games for the Aggies. He had nine points and four rebounds against the Longhorns, but his coach said his impact went far beyond the box score.

"(Hefner) is probably the least talented player that played in the Lone Star Showdown," Aggies coach Buzz Williams said. "But it's hard to grade guts. He's got big guts.

"I shook his hand before the jump ball and said, 'You see all the real dudes out there?' That's because you're a real dude, go get after it. Can he jump? No. Is he the strongest? No. Is he the best in any category? No. But, I like guys that try real hard when no one thinks they can do it."

In addition to hitting the glass, Oklahoma will also need its co-leading scorer Jeremiah Fears (17.9 points per game) to get more involved early after contributing only one point in the first half against the Crimson Tide.

"He's really good in so many ways and he has to play that way," Moser said of the freshman guard. "He can't wait for the first shot to fall to get up and play defense and get other guys involved. He will learn that. He's an unbelievable kid, trying to learn that. It's his first experience doing this."

Jalon Moore also averages 17.9 points per game for the Sooners.

Wade Taylor IV leads Texas A&M in scoring at 15.7 points per game and scored 13 points against Texas.

Williams said it will take a team effort against Oklahoma.

"I think the margins are razor thin," Williams said. "That's how elite this league is."

--Field Level Media

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