Final Mar 13
BGSU 67 11.5 o149.0
AKR 96 -11.5 u149.0
Final Mar 13
DUQ 59 2.0 o130.0
SBON 64 -2.0 u130.0
Final Mar 13
BUT 57 12.0 o145.5
SJU 78 -12.0 u145.5
Final Mar 13
IND 59 2.0 o142.0
ORE 72 -2.0 u142.0
Final Mar 13
GT 70 23.0 o144.5
DUKE 78 -23.0 u144.5
Final Mar 13
ISU 92 -2.5 o146.0
BYU 96 2.5 u146.0
Final Mar 13
USF 68 3.0 o144.5
WICH 73 -3.0 u144.5
Final Mar 13
ARK 80 4.5 o147.0
MISS 83 -4.5 u147.0
Final OT Mar 13
OHIO 85 -2.5 o158.5
TOL 90 2.5 u158.5
Final Mar 13
DAV 75 4.0 o142.0
SLU 83 -4.0 u142.0
Final Mar 13
ALST 84 1.0 o137.5
TXSO 79 -1.0 u137.5
Final Mar 13
UNC 68 -6.0 o148.0
WAKE 59 6.0 u148.0
Final Mar 13
MARQ 89 -2.5 o145.0
XAV 87 2.5 u145.0
Final Mar 13
NW 63 8.5 o141.5
WIS 70 -8.5 u141.5
Final Mar 13
CHAR 59 10.0 o144.5
FAU 64 -10.0 u144.5
Final Mar 13
SJSU 52 16.0 o150.5
UNM 63 -16.0 u150.5
Final Mar 13
COLO 68 17.5 o127.5
HOU 77 -17.5 u127.5
Final 2OT Mar 13
TEX 94 6.0 o140.5
TXAM 89 -6.0 u140.5
Final Mar 13
EMU 75 4.5 o149.5
M-OH 81 -4.5 u149.5
Final Mar 13
FOR 81 6.5 o144.0
GW 88 -6.5 u144.0
Final Mar 13
BSU 62 -1.5 o134.5
SDSU 52 1.5 u134.5
Final Mar 13
MAN 65 2.5 o144.0
IONA 77 -2.5 u144.0
Final Mar 13
MORG 91 3.5 o161.5
HOW 90 -3.5 u161.5
Final Mar 13
IOWA 94 10.0 o164.5
ILL 106 -10.0 u164.5
Final Mar 13
WMU 66 10.5 o143.5
KENT 73 -10.5 u143.5
Final Mar 13
NMSU 77 1.0 o136.5
KENN 80 -1.0 u136.5
Final Mar 13
TLSA 75 3.0 o143.5
TEM 71 -3.0 u143.5
Final 2OT Mar 13
DEP 81 13.0 o143.5
CREI 85 -13.0 u143.5
Final Mar 13
STAN 73 10.5 o144.0
LOU 75 -10.5 u144.0
Final Mar 13
BAY 74 6.5 o142.0
TTU 76 -6.5 u142.0
Final Mar 13
LAS 70 12.5 o144.0
JOES 75 -12.5 u144.0
Final Mar 13
MSST 73 3.0 o158.5
MIZZ 85 -3.0 u158.5
Final Mar 13
NCCU 79 1.0 o153.0
DSU 77 -1.0 u153.0
Final Mar 13
MSM 62 4.5 o127.0
MRST 58 -4.5 u127.0
Final Mar 13
ALCN 60 3.0 o134.0
COOK 69 -3.0 u134.0
Final 2OT Mar 13
LT 75 2.0 o142.0
MTU 77 -2.0 u142.0
Final Mar 13
USC 71 10.5 o151.0
PUR 76 -10.5 u151.0
Final Mar 13
NEV 59 5.0 o138.0
CSU 67 -5.0 u138.0
Final Mar 13
UCSB 78 3.5 o151.5
CSN 72 -3.5 u151.5
Final Mar 13
SEA 69 -6.0 o133.5
AC 63 6.0 u133.5
Final Mar 13
KU 77 3.0 o153.0
ARIZ 88 -3.0 u153.0
Final Mar 13
SMU 54 7.0 o142.5
CLEM 57 -7.0 u142.5
Final Mar 13
UTSA 65 5.0 o147.0
ECU 70 -5.0 u147.0
Final Mar 13
VILL 56 7.0 o135.0
CONN 73 -7.0 u135.0
Final Mar 13
OKLA 84 6.5 o161.5
UK 85 -6.5 u161.5
Final Mar 13
CP 96 4.5 o164.0
UCRV 83 -4.5 u164.0
Final Mar 13
UNLV 58 8.0 o142.0
USU 70 -8.0 u142.0
Final Mar 13
TST 51 5.5 o128.0
CBU 55 -5.5 u128.0
Marquette 5th Big East22-9
Creighton 2nd Big East22-9

Marquette @ Creighton preview

CHI Health Center Omaha

Last Meeting ( Jan 3, 2025 ) Creighton 71, Marquette 79

No. 11 Marquette is looking to snap a two-game losing streak while Creighton aims to remain red hot when the Big East teams square off Saturday afternoon in Omaha, Neb.

The Golden Eagles (18-5, 9-3 Big East) have fallen out of the top 10 for the first time since November, while the Bluejays (17-6, 10-2) have won eight straight since a 79-71 setback at Marquette on Jan. 3.

The Golden Eagles are coming off a 70-64 loss to No. 12 St. John's on Tuesday at Madison Square Garden and sit in third place in the Big East standings.

"Adversity reveals a necessity to grow and improve," Marquette coach Shaka Smart said. "Our focus is on ourselves and what we can do to improve."

Marquette had won three in a row before its recent slide.

Chase Ross has been a leader lately for the Golden Eagles, scoring in double figures in four consecutive games -- something he had never done prior to his current run. He had 16 points in the loss to the Red Storm and is averaging 11.5 per game.

"I'm trying to find ways to help my team win," Ross said.

The Golden Eagles' Kam Jones, named a finalist for the Bob Cousy Award on Monday, continues to lead the team with 18.8 points and 6.0 assists per game.

Creighton is feeling good after rolling past Providence 80-69 on Wednesday for its first road win against the Friars in four years, putting the Bluejays into sole possession of second place in the conference.

Ryan Kalkbrenner put on a show as he scored 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, living up to the hype as the preseason Big East Player of the Year.

He'll be a handful for the Golden Eagles, as will Steven Ashworth, who scored 23 points at Providence and has made at least one 3-pointer in 41 straight games.

Creighton coach Greg McDermott had high praise for Kalkbrenner.

"He's an incredible player and an even better person," McDermott said after the game against Providence.

Kalkbrenner is averaging a team-best 19.2 points per game while also grabbing 8.5 rebounds per outing. He's a game changer on defense as well, blocking 60 shots and altering many more with his 7-foot-1 frame.

Ashworth is putting up 16.6 points per game and has knocked down 67 3-pointers this season.

In last month's meeting against Marquette, Kalkbrenner scored 16 points on 4-for-11 shooting.

In the win over Providence, Kalkbrenner started 0-for-5 but didn't let it bother him.

"I don't know if I've ever started a game 0-for-5," Kalkbrenner said. "I was missing shots I normally make and in the past I'd let that frustrate me. But now I know those are going to start falling for me."

Jones scored 22 to lead the way for Marquette the first time around against Creighton. Stevie Mitchell, who was named to the Naismith Defensive Player of the Year list Wednesday, added 18 points with three steals.

--Field Level Media

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