LIVE End Feb 26
PSU 78 5.5 o148.5
IND 83 -5.5 u148.5
ARST -12.5 o148.0
ULL 12.5 u148.0
LIVE End Feb 26
DEP 65 16.0 o146.5
CREI 75 -16.0 u146.5
LIVE 02:38 1st OT Feb 26
TEX 74 2.0 o147.0
ARK 75 -2.0 u147.0
LIVE End Feb 26
UTAH 66 15.0 o155.0
ARIZ 83 -15.0 u155.0
LIVE End Feb 26
UK 83 -3.5 o165.0
OKLA 82 3.5 u165.0
LIVE 03:49 2nd Feb 26
BYU 84 -7.5 o149.0
ASU 71 7.5 u149.0
LIVE 04:00 1st Feb 26
OSU 41 -1.5 o150.0
USC 31 1.5 u150.0
LIVE 01:12 1st Feb 26
USU 31 4.0 o148.0
BSU 35 -4.0 u148.0
LIVE 11:53 1st Feb 26
SF 7 3.0 o143.5
ORST 15 -3.0 u143.5
LIVE 10:18 1st Feb 26
SMU 23 -4.0 o152.5
CAL 15 4.0 u152.5
Final Feb 26
BU 79 2.5 o130.5
LEH 68 -2.5 u130.5
Final Feb 26
MER 58 8.0 o145.0
ETSU 59 -8.0 u145.0
Final Feb 26
PRE 64 7.5 o150.5
UNCA 59 -7.5 u150.5
Final Feb 26
GTWN 79 14.5 o144.0
CONN 93 -14.5 u144.0
Final Feb 26
MSU 58 4.0 o149.5
MD 55 -4.0 u149.5
Final Feb 26
DUQ 67 -2.5 o140.0
LAS 62 2.5 u140.0
Final Feb 26
SBON 64 6.0 o138.0
JOES 75 -6.0 u138.0
Final Feb 26
NAVY 68 4.0 o132.0
AMER 60 -4.0 u132.0
Final Feb 26
STET 72 14.0 o142.0
JAC 79 -14.0 u142.0
Final Feb 26
NCST 60 -1.0 o146.5
SYR 74 1.0 u146.5
Final Feb 26
ND 68 14.0 o136.5
CLEM 83 -14.0 u136.5
Final Feb 26
QNC 69 7.0 o153.5
UNA 74 -7.0 u153.5
Final Feb 26
CIT 42 15.5 o139.5
FUR 85 -15.5 u139.5
Final Feb 26
WOF 90 -8.5 o148.0
WCU 67 8.5 u148.0
Final Feb 26
DAY 85 -4.5 o150.0
URI 77 4.5 u150.0
Final Feb 26
USF 71 -2.0 o151.0
TEM 73 2.0 u151.0
Final Feb 26
FOR 64 11.5 o137.0
GMU 74 -11.5 u137.0
Final Feb 26
UIC 52 7.0 o148.0
UNI 74 -7.0 u148.0
Final Feb 26
BELL 61 12.5 o145.5
FGCU 80 -12.5 u145.5
Final Feb 26
SCUS 66 20.0 o163.5
HP 88 -20.0 u163.5
Final Feb 26
BUCK 70 -2.0 o140.0
L-MD 67 2.0 u140.0
Final Feb 26
EKY 86 1.5 o164.0
UNF 81 -1.5 u164.0
Final Feb 26
PEAY 70 -5.0 o146.5
UWG 73 5.0 u146.5
Final Feb 26
VAN 86 8.0 o145.5
TXAM 84 -8.0 u145.5
Final Feb 26
MISS 76 13.0 o154.0
AUB 106 -13.0 u154.0
Final Feb 26
RAD 63 -2.0 o146.5
WEBB 56 2.0 u146.5
Final Feb 26
HC 73 11.0 o145.0
COLG 81 -11.0 u145.0
Final Feb 26
KSU 76 5.0 o155.5
UCF 80 -5.0 u155.5
Final Feb 26
CHAR 64 7.5 o140.5
TULN 78 -7.5 u140.5
Final Feb 26
GAST 74 -3.5 o144.5
CCAR 80 3.5 u144.5
Final Feb 26
RICE 72 12.5 o149.0
MEM 84 -12.5 u149.0
Final Feb 26
DRKE 65 -8.5 o125.0
EVAN 61 8.5 u125.0
Final Feb 26
BEL 74 -1.5 o149.0
MOSU 65 1.5 u149.0
Final Feb 26
CARK 60 19.5 o144.5
LIP 78 -19.5 u144.5
Final Feb 26
SDAK 78 6.5 o171.0
NDSU 82 -6.5 u171.0
Final Feb 26
NCCU 59 -7.5 o144.5
UMES 68 7.5 u144.5
Final Feb 26
GW 57 5.0 o139.0
L-IL 77 -5.0 u139.0
Final Feb 26
USA 88 -7.0 o138.5
USM 82 7.0 u138.5
Final Feb 26
VILL 59 -8.0 o129.5
HALL 54 8.0 u129.5
Final Feb 26
UVA 83 7.0 o130.5
WAKE 75 -7.0 u130.5
Final Feb 26
BC 60 11.0 o141.5
STAN 78 -11.0 u141.5
Final Feb 26
BRAD 76 -5.0 o150.0
VALP 65 5.0 u150.0
Final Feb 26
SJU 76 -5.5 o152.0
BUT 70 5.5 u152.0
Rutgers 12th Big Ten14-14
Michigan 2nd Big Ten21-6

Rutgers @ Michigan preview

Crisler Center

Last Meeting ( Feb 1, 2025 ) Michigan 66, Rutgers 63

The ugliest of victories has put Michigan in a pretty position for a Big Ten regular-season title.

The 15th-ranked Wolverines now will try to protect their home court for the next three games, beginning with a matchup against Rutgers on Thursday night in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Michigan, which averages 79.7 points per game, had to rely on defense and grit when it visited Nebraska on Monday. The Wolverines shot a paltry 29.5 percent from the field and 18.5 percent on 3-point attempts in a 49-46 victory.

"It was two teams almost mirroring each other where we were both determined not to let the other team's best players beat them," Michigan coach Dusty May said. "And I think we both accomplished that. We found a way to win the big possessions. We made just enough big shots and came out on top."

The Cornhuskers converted just 25.8 percent of their field-goal attempts. Brice Williams, one of the Big Ten's top scorers, carried them with 26 points but shot 9-for-21 from the floor. His teammates had just seven field goals in 41 attempts.

"We find a way, no matter what. Whatever way we get it done, we find a way," Michigan guard Roddy Gayle Jr. said during a post-game radio interview. "We have plenty of games where shots weren't falling or there were games where we did have shots falling.

"I feel like through the ups and downs, we stay levelheaded, we stay in that medium. I feel like that's the way we thrive. We don't have a specific way we need to win. There's no telling what the game requires us to win."

The Wolverines (21-6, 13-3) had a six-game winning streak snapped by Michigan State -- the other prime contender for the league's top spot -- on Friday. Michigan will host Rutgers, Illinois and No. 16 Maryland before a rematch with the No. 8 Spartans in East Lansing on March 9.

The Scarlet Knights (14-14, 7-10) have won their last two games, including 95-85 at home over Southern California on Sunday.

"We played with great energy. These guys are getting better, and so we just keep plugging away one game at a time," Rutgers coach Steve Pikiell said. "Now we're on the road in Michigan, one of the best teams in the league that we are playing for the second time."

Guard Dylan Harper has gotten into an offensive groove. He had 34 points in an 89-85 win on Feb. 19 over Washington, then supplied 25 points and nine assists against the Trojans. Harper also sparked the defense with six steals.

Rutgers' total set a school record for regulation points in a Big Ten game.

"Dylan Harper dominated the basketball game," Southern California coach Eric Musselman said. "He's going to be a lottery pick. When you look at the game and have a freshman have those stats, you aren't going to win that game."

Harper missed Rutgers' first game against Michigan this season due to injury. The Wolverines secured a 66-63 road win on Feb. 1 behind Danny Wolf's 16 points, 14 rebounds and four blocks.

--Field Level Media

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