Final Nov 9
FOR 57 10.5 o135.5
HALL 56 -10.5 u135.5
Final Nov 9
TENN 77 2.5 o157.0
LOU 55 -2.5 u157.0
Final Nov 9
UALR 67 11.0 o158.0
WIN 82 -11.0 u158.0
Final Nov 9
SH 76 2.5 o141.5
DART 81 -2.5 u141.5
Final Nov 9
WRST 81 4.0 o155.0
M-OH 68 -4.0 u155.0
Final Nov 9
DSU 62 12.0 o153.5
CLMB 83 -12.0 u153.5
Final Nov 9
TOL 90 -1.0 o160.5
MRSH 80 1.0 u160.5
Final Nov 9
JKST 71 23.0 o155.5
HP 80 -23.0 u155.5
Final Nov 9
RID 64 -9.0 o137.0
COPP 53 9.0 u137.0
Final Nov 9
COLG 56 -3.5 o144.0
DREX 73 3.5 u144.0
Final Nov 9
QUIN 73 20.0 o157.0
SJU 96 -20.0 u157.0
Final Nov 9
VMI 76 10.0 o149.0
BELL 71 -10.0 u149.0
Final Nov 9
MORG 66 10.0 o151.0
LONG 84 -10.0 u151.0
Final Nov 9
ARPB 80 22.5 o162.0
TLSA 103 -22.5 u162.0
Final Nov 9
LAF 60 7.5 o132.5
LAS 81 -7.5 u132.5
Final Nov 9
NEOM 64 21.0 o144.0
MINN 68 -21.0 u144.0
Final Nov 9
BUCK 72 28.0 o154.5
UK 100 -28.0 u154.5
Final Nov 9
SBON 87 -7.5 o138.5
CAN 78 7.5 u138.5
Final Nov 9
CLEVST 64 23.5 o148.0
KSU 77 -23.5 u148.0
Final Nov 9
UTEP 60 1.0 o143.5
UVU 89 -1.0 u143.5
Final Nov 9
ODU 44 33.0 o163.0
ARIZ 102 -33.0 u163.0
Final Nov 9
CCU 59 12.5 o134.5
ECU 63 -12.5 u134.5
Final Nov 9
FAIR 57 15.5 o156.5
GTWN 69 -15.5 u156.5
Final Nov 9
CHAR 74 14.0 o145.0
USU 103 -14.0 u145.0
Final Nov 9
TROY 78 -12.5 o152.0
UNO 61 12.5 u152.0
Final Nov 9
WOF 69 5.0 o154.5
LIP 78 -5.0 u154.5
Final Nov 9
MRST 79 9.5 o141.5
RICH 72 -9.5 u141.5
Final Nov 9
LT 92 1.5 o149.0
UTA 77 -1.5 u149.0
Final Nov 9
JMU 69 -5.0 o145.0
NORF 83 5.0 u145.0
Final Nov 9
STONE 49 24.0 o138.0
PROV 76 -24.0 u138.0
Final Nov 9
MEM 80 1.0 o157.5
UNLV 74 -1.0 u157.5
Final Nov 9
UCSB 94 -7.0 o149.5
PORT 53 7.0 u149.5
Final Nov 9
MTST 69 10.0 o151.0
WICH 89 -10.0 u151.0
Final Nov 9
UVM 51 -7.5 o126.0
MW 65 7.5 u126.0
Final Nov 9
MTU 79 3.5 o146.0
ACU 56 -3.5 u146.0
Final Nov 9
FSU 73 -10.0 o152.5
RICE 65 10.0 u152.5
Final Nov 9
UNCA 76 9.5 o158.0
OHIO 82 -9.5 u158.0
Final Nov 9
ARK 67 4.0 o156.0
BAY 72 -4.0 u156.0
Final Nov 9
NW 66 4.5 o137.0
DAY 71 -4.5 u137.0
Final Nov 9
UNH 53 36.5 o153.5
CONN 92 -36.5 u153.5
Final Nov 9
COOK 58 23.5 o154.0
NEB 63 -23.5 u154.0
Final Nov 9
WKU 72 12.5 o160.5
GRC 74 -12.5 u160.5
Final Nov 9
YSU 80 -5.5 o150.5
CHS 60 5.5 u150.5
Final Nov 9
LIB 66 1.0 o139.5
SEA 64 -1.0 u139.5
Final Nov 9
KENN 84 11.0 o157.5
CALBA 88 -11.0 u157.5
Final Nov 9
SHSU 91 -5.5 o144.0
TST 62 5.5 u144.0
Final Nov 9
FIU 75 7.0 o160.0
SUU 80 -7.0 u160.0
Final Nov 9
NMSU 75 -3.5 o150.5
UTECH 63 3.5 u150.5
Final Nov 9
AUB 74 5.5 o141.5
HOU 69 -5.5 u141.5
Final Nov 9
PEPP 76 8.5 o144.5
UCSD 94 -8.5 u144.5
Final Nov 9
WASH 53 6.0 o154.5
NEV 63 -6.0 u154.5
Final Nov 9
BSU 73 -2.0 o145.0
SF 84 2.0 u145.0
Davidson 3rd Atlantic 1018-11
Virginia 1st Atlantic Coast28-2

Davidson @ Virginia preview

John Paul Jones Arena

Last Meeting ( Dec 30, 2014 ) Davidson 72, Virginia 83


No. 16 Virginia will have 11 days to take a closer look at its first loss of the season and hopes to learn something from the experience as the Cavaliers open a four-game homestand against Davidson on Saturday afternoon. Virginia started the season with eight straight non-conference wins before dropping a 68-61 decision in a difficult environment at 11th-ranked West Virginia on Dec. 5.

“We played well enough to be in there and have a chance,” Cavaliers coach Tony Bennett told reporters, “but not well enough in (key) stretches to come away with a win in this setting against that type of intensity and pressure.” Senior forward Isaiah Wilkins said there were definitely some positives from the game for Virginia, which leads the nation in scoring defense (52.7) despite allowing a season-high in points along with 10 makes from 3-point range - four above its average - against the Mountaineers. The Cavaliers will be tested defensively against Davidson, which averages 83.1 points, boasts three players scoring at least 15 per contest and leads the nation with 13.1 made 3-pointers per game. The Wildcats, who have dropped eight straight against Virginia, are coming off a 74-51 victory over VMI on Dec. 5 and that followed an 85-75 setback against seventh-ranked North Carolina.

TV: 2 p.m. ET, ACC Network Extra

ABOUT DAVIDSON (4-3): Most of the Wildcats’ offense comes from three players, and senior forward Peyton Aldridge leads the way at 21.7 points per game while averaging a team-high 7.1 rebounds and dishing out 4.1 assists per contest. Sophomore guard Jon Axel Gudmundsson has been productive (17.1 points, 6.0 rebounds, team-best 5.4 assists) and freshman guard Kellan Grady contributes 15.4 points per game. Will Magarity, a 6-11 senior from Sweden, registered a season-high eight points in the victory over VMI after totaling 16 in his other five games.

ABOUT VIRGINIA (8-1): Sophomore guard Kyle Guy leads the Cavaliers at 16.8 points per contest, draining 26-of-58 from behind the arc, and rebounded from a cold first half to score 18 against West Virginia. “Shooters shoot,” senior guard Devon Hall told the team’s website. “That dude’s got the utmost confidence in himself. If he passes up a jump shot, I’m going to be mad (at Guy) and everybody else on the team is going to be mad.” Hall is averaging 16 points over the last four games to push his average to 12.6 while Wilkins tops the team in rebounding (6.6).

TIP-INS

1. Virginia sophomore F Mamadi Diakite had nine points in a career high-tying 29 minutes off the bench against West Virginia.

2. Davidson, which last beat a ranked team in January 2015, also sits second in the nation in fewest turnovers per contest (8.6) entering Thursday’s games.

3. Cavaliers G Nigel Johnson, who averaged 11.3 points at Rutgers last season, is shooting only 33.9 percent from the field in the first eight games.

PREDICTION: Virginia 70, Davidson 60

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