Final Feb 6
NCAT 63 18.0 o149.0
COFC 66 -18.0 u149.0
Final Feb 6
ALBY 68 11.0 o158.0
BRY 63 -11.0 u158.0
Final Feb 6
NJIT 74 12.5 o128.5
ME 78 -12.5 u128.5
Final Feb 6
MASSL 54 -4.5 o147.5
BING 66 4.5 u147.5
Final Feb 6
UNCW 77 -6.5 o153.0
DEL 67 6.5 u153.0
Final Feb 6
TOWS 66 -8.0 o129.5
STON 59 8.0 u129.5
Final Feb 6
RID 77 5.0 o147.0
SHU 89 -5.0 u147.0
Final Feb 6
NE 77 3.5 o132.0
HOF 68 -3.5 u132.0
Final Feb 6
NIAG 59 8.0 o125.0
MW 64 -8.0 u125.0
Final Feb 6
YSU 84 5.0 o139.0
OAK 75 -5.0 u139.0
Final Feb 6
HAMP 63 3.0 o141.5
MONM 68 -3.0 u141.5
Final Feb 6
ELON 58 -1.0 o139.0
CAMP 76 1.0 u139.0
Final 2OT Feb 6
TEM 91 4.0 o152.5
USF 100 -4.0 u152.5
Final Feb 6
SPC 63 5.5 o128.5
SIE 77 -5.5 u128.5
Final OT Feb 6
IONA 70 -1.0 o140.0
MSM 67 1.0 u140.0
Final Feb 6
WKU 69 2.5 o158.0
KENN 76 -2.5 u158.0
Final Feb 6
MRST 56 -6.0 o133.0
FAIR 59 6.0 u133.0
Final OT Feb 6
SHSU 82 -1.5 o145.0
FIU 85 1.5 u145.0
Final Feb 6
MEHST 78 1.0 o130.5
CHS 85 -1.0 u130.5
Final Feb 6
LIU 60 -1.0 o119.0
WAG 47 1.0 u119.0
Final Feb 6
MD 70 1.5 o148.0
OSU 73 -1.5 u148.0
Final Feb 6
CAN 71 16.0 o147.0
QUIN 89 -16.0 u147.0
Final Feb 6
JAC 74 -9.0 o145.0
STET 65 9.0 u145.0
Final Feb 6
MTU 63 2.0 o141.0
JVST 77 -2.0 u141.0
Final Feb 6
LMC 78 2.0 o145.5
SFPA 86 -2.0 u145.5
Final Feb 6
UMBC 78 -8.5 o151.0
UNH 79 8.5 u151.0
Final Feb 6
WM 66 3.0 o146.5
DREX 86 -3.0 u146.5
Final Feb 6
EKY 92 6.0 o149.5
FGCU 74 -6.0 u149.5
Final Feb 6
SEMO 80 2.5 o134.0
MORE 51 -2.5 u134.0
Final Feb 6
MTST 64 1.0 o146.5
NAU 69 -1.0 u146.5
Final Feb 6
BELL 88 10.5 o163.0
UNF 95 -10.5 u163.0
Final Feb 6
LT 53 7.5 o134.0
LIB 77 -7.5 u134.0
Final Feb 6
MONT 86 5.5 o153.0
UNCO 78 -5.5 u153.0
Final Feb 6
UTA 73 9.0 o143.0
UVU 94 -9.0 u143.0
Final Feb 6
WIU 69 8.5 o140.5
TNST 87 -8.5 u140.5
Final Feb 6
NDSU 78 -2.0 o140.0
UMKC 72 2.0 u140.0
Final Feb 6
FDU 66 10.0 o139.5
CCSU 87 -10.0 u139.5
Final Feb 6
STT 86 4.0 o153.0
SDST 102 -4.0 u153.0
Final Feb 6
UND 77 5.5 o158.5
NEOM 80 -5.5 u158.5
Final Feb 6
LINW 52 6.5 o143.5
UTM 51 -6.5 u143.5
Final Feb 6
SIUE 75 1.0 o140.5
TNTC 58 -1.0 u140.5
Final Feb 6
UALR 74 -4.0 o136.0
USI 56 4.0 u136.0
Final Feb 6
AC 86 2.0 o139.0
DSU 72 -2.0 u139.0
Final Feb 6
SAC 80 7.0 o136.0
EWU 83 -7.0 u136.0
Final Feb 6
LMU 53 22.5 o154.5
GONZ 73 -22.5 u154.5
Final Feb 6
SMC 64 -4.5 o132.5
SF 65 4.5 u132.5
Final Feb 6
SDAK 86 -1.5 o164.0
DEN 79 1.5 u164.0
Final Feb 6
PRST 76 1.0 o146.0
IDHO 69 -1.0 u146.0
Final Feb 6
WEBB 70 6.0 o157.5
UNCA 78 -6.0 u157.5
Final Feb 6
UCSB 81 -3.5 o142.0
CSB 75 3.5 u142.0
Final Feb 6
TST 54 9.5 o129.0
SEA 91 -9.5 u129.0
Final Feb 6
USD 69 3.5 o146.0
PAC 71 -3.5 u146.0
Final Feb 6
HAW 63 -1.0 o152.5
CP 79 1.0 u152.5
Final OT Feb 6
UCD 73 -3.0 o131.0
LBSU 65 3.0 u131.0
Final Feb 6
CSF 63 17.0 o153.5
CSN 82 -17.0 u153.5
Final Feb 6
SCU 97 -14.0 o153.5
PORT 50 14.0 u153.5
Final Feb 6
UCRV 71 11.5 o140.0
UCSD 91 -11.5 u140.0
Final Feb 6
SUU 60 13.0 o143.5
CBU 57 -13.0 u143.5
Final Feb 6
WSU 74 6.0 o146.0
ORST 82 -6.0 u146.0
Syracuse 14th ACC10-13
California 12th ACC12-11

Syracuse @ California preview

Haas Pavilion

Last Meeting ( Nov 20, 2014 ) Syracuse 59, California 73

Syracuse aims to snap a three-game losing streak Saturday when it wraps up a West Coast trip with a game against Cal in Berkeley, Calif.

The Orange (9-12, 3-7 Atlantic Coast Conference) opened the road swing with a 70-61 loss to Stanford on Wednesday. Despite the result, Syracuse might have found a new player to lean on more heavily: Jaquan Carlos.

The transfer from Hofstra, who started his first 14 games for the Orange this season before moving to the bench, tied his season high in points (16) against the Cardinal.

It was the fifth time this season that Carlos scored in double figures.

"We got off to a slow start and I just tried to come in and bring energy to uplift," Carlos said.

Syracuse coach Adrian Autry is optimistic about what Carlos can bring to the team moving forward.

"He's had a rough start a little bit," Autry said postgame. "Obviously the last couple of weeks he's steadied the ship for us."

Carlos is averaging 6.3 points per outing but has now led or co-led the Orange in scoring twice this season.

J.J. Starling is the top offensive threat for the Orange, putting up 17.9 points per outing, though he managed only seven points at Stanford on 3-of-16 shooting. It was only the second time in eight games since he returned from a month-long absence caused by a broken left hand that Starling failed to reach double figures.

The Orange bring a 1-5 road record into the game against Cal (11-10, 4-6). The Golden Bears saw their three-game winning streak end when their short-handed squad took a 76-65 loss to SMU on Wednesday in Dallas.

Cal played without leading scorer Andrej Stojakovic, who sat out his third straight game due to a hip injury, and leading rebounder Mady Sissoko, who was in concussion protocol.

"They killed us on the glass," Cal coach Mark Madsen said. "Obviously, we were missing (Sissoko), we were missing (Stojakovic) ... and that hurt us. They outrebounded us by 11. We couldn't get that done, and we need to be better at that. ...

"Our guys battled. We fought the entire time. Guys have been thrust into new positions on the court. I've got to do a better job coaching them and getting them more comfortable, faster at new positions."

The Golden Bears now return home, where they are 9-3, including a 3-1 mark against conference opponents in January. It's unclear if Stojakovic or Sissoko will be available to face the Orange.

--Field Level Media

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