Final Nov 29
IND 89 -4.0 o137.5
PROV 73 4.0 u137.5
Final OT Nov 29
ALCN 65 17.5 o132.0
USA 74 -17.5 u132.0
Final Nov 29
APP 72 -1.0 o134.0
COLG 50 1.0 u134.0
Final Nov 29
DART 88 17.0 o140.0
BC 83 -17.0 u140.0
Final Nov 29
WEB 73 -3.0 o144.5
BGSU 70 3.0 u144.5
Final Nov 29
MINN 51 3.0 o128.5
WAKE 57 -3.0 u128.5
Final Nov 29
VALP 70 15.0 o150.5
DEP 89 -15.0 u150.5
Final Nov 29
IONA 62 -6.0 o133.5
TST 51 6.0 u133.5
Final Nov 29
ELON 56 -4.0 o137.0
ME 69 4.0 u137.0
Final Nov 29
VMI 64 20.5 o152.5
GW 77 -20.5 u152.5
Final Nov 29
JUDSON 41 -0.0 o0.0
BRAD 107 0.0 u0.0
Final OT Nov 29
TCU 72 -5.0 o139.5
CSU 76 5.0 u139.5
Final Nov 29
BING 62 1.5 o135.5
NIAG 65 -1.5 u135.5
Final Nov 29
MW 72 11.0 o134.5
TROY 68 -11.0 u134.5
Final OT Nov 29
PITT 91 5.0 o146.5
OSU 90 -5.0 u146.5
Final Nov 29
NIU 59 3.0 o137.5
EIU 72 -3.0 u137.5
Final Nov 29
TNTC 56 23.5 o156.5
VAN 87 -23.5 u156.5
Final Nov 29
MORE 71 6.0 o128.0
CLEVST 69 -6.0 u128.0
Final OT Nov 29
ARIZ 76 6.5 o151.0
WVU 83 -6.5 u151.0
Final Nov 29
WICH 51 10.0 o155.5
FLA 88 -10.0 u155.5
Final Nov 29
NCST 61 5.5 o153.5
BYU 72 -5.5 u153.5
Final Nov 29
PEPP 82 5.5 o138.0
NMSU 70 -5.5 u138.0
Final Nov 29
HC 41 15.5 o126.0
UVA 67 -15.5 u126.0
Final Nov 29
SHSU 60 -1.5 o151.0
UNCW 69 1.5 u151.0
Final Nov 29
CentP 36 -0.0 o0.0
LIB 93 0.0 u0.0
Final Nov 29
UWG 65 19.0 o157.5
SAM 86 -19.0 u157.5
Final Nov 29
GMU 66 -2.0 o141.0
JMU 61 2.0 u141.0
Final Nov 29
SCU 69 -1.5 o147.5
WASH 76 1.5 u147.5
Final Nov 29
NAVY 86 4.0 o141.5
PENN 78 -4.0 u141.5
Final Nov 29
LIU 56 3.0 o142.5
LAF 75 -3.0 u142.5
Final Nov 29
ARST 86 -9.5 o157.0
INST 81 9.5 u157.0
Final Nov 29
WEBB 74 7.5 o152.5
BEL 83 -7.5 u152.5
Final Nov 29
OKLA 69 3.0 o149.5
LOU 64 -3.0 u149.5
Final Nov 29
NCAT 69 12.5 o151.5
ECU 93 -12.5 u151.5
Final Nov 29
PUR 80 -3.0 o144.5
MISS 78 3.0 u144.5
Final Nov 29
USU 61 -5.0 o135.5
UNT 57 5.0 u135.5
Final Nov 29
SEA 48 27.0 o141.0
DUKE 70 -27.0 u141.0
Final Nov 29
ECST 58 -0.0 o0.0
VCU 103 0.0 u0.0
Final OT Nov 29
HOF 68 -2.0 o134.5
RICE 63 2.0 u134.5
Final Nov 29
FAMU 58 32.5 o142.0
CLEM 86 -32.5 u142.0
Final Nov 29
LEM 81 6.0 o147.0
MAN 77 -6.0 u147.0
Final Nov 29
GSU 76 31.0 o162.0
UK 105 -31.0 u162.0
Final Nov 29
UNF 78 -2.5 o149.5
SIUE 73 2.5 u149.5
Final Nov 29
NW 66 -4.0 o136.0
UNLV 61 4.0 u136.0
Final OT Nov 29
TOWS 63 -3.5 o145.0
KENN 67 3.5 u145.0
Final Nov 29
SFA 68 -4.0 o130.5
ULM 60 4.0 u130.5
Final Nov 29
UNCO 64 22.0 o151.0
TTU 89 -22.0 u151.0
Final Nov 29
NWST 53 19.5 o142.5
LSU 77 -19.5 u142.5
Final Nov 29
GONZ 90 -18.5 o154.5
DAV 65 18.5 u154.5
Final Nov 29
SBON 68 -2.0 o138.5
UNI 56 2.0 u138.5
Final Nov 29
DSU 68 34.5 o141.0
TEX 90 -34.5 u141.0
Final Nov 29
UCI 51 -6.0 o136.5
KENT 39 6.0 u136.5
Final Nov 29
SMC 64 -6.5 o140.0
ASU 68 6.5 u140.0
Final Nov 29
BUT 87 8.5 o144.5
MSST 77 -8.5 u144.5
Final Nov 29
MVSU 48 31.5 o134.5
UCSB 81 -31.5 u134.5
Final Nov 30
USC 73 6.0 o153.5
UNM 83 -6.0 u153.5
California 0th Pacific-128-24
Seattle 0th Western Athletic20-14

California @ Seattle preview

KeyArena

Last Meeting ( Dec 1, 2015 ) Seattle 52, California 66


After looking like one of the worst teams in the country just weeks ago, California has regrouped behind freshman point guard Darius McNeill. The Houston native has emerged as a team leader and primary scoring threat for the Bears, who have won two in a row heading into Tuesday’s road matchup against Seattle.

One game after scoring 10 points in an upset of San Diego State, McNeill had a career-high 30 points and added career bests in rebounds (six), assists (six) and steals (five) in Saturday’s 95-89 overtime win over Cal State Fullerton. “Darius is a talented young man,” coach Wyking Jones told reporters. “As a staff, we have all the confidence in the world in him, and he’s getting better and better at learning how to run the team.” McNeill is shooting 49.1 percent from 3-point range to lead the Bears, who appear to be back on track following a rough stretch that included ugly losses to Central Arkansas and Division II Chaminade. Jones has also been encouraged by the play of 6-foot-11 senior forward Marcus Lee, a Kentucky transfer who registered his fourth double-double with 19 points and 12 rebounds in Saturday’s victory.

TV: 10 p.m. ET, WAC Digital Network

ABOUT CAL (5-6): The Bears’ imposing frontcourt includes 7-foot-1 senior center Kingsley Okoroh, who has combined with Lee for 53 blocks. Junior guard Don Coleman leads the team in scoring at 21.1 points per game but saw his shooting slump continue on Saturday, when he scored 26 points on 5-of-23 shooting, including 3-of-10 from 3-point range, while making 13 of his 16 attempts from the foul line. Jones used a six-man rotation against Cal State Fullerton with McNeill, Coleman and Lee each logging at least 43 minutes in the win.

ABOUT SEATTLE (8-5): Sophomore guard Matej Kavas averages 18.3 points to lead five players in double figures for Seattle, which has opened its nine-game homestand with back-to-back wins over Saint Martin’s and Portland. Senior point guard Jordan Hill, who played four seasons at Wisconsin, had a game-high 23 points against Portland and is averaging 22 points over his last four games. The Redhawks have size near the basket in 7-foot-3 junior Aaron Menzies, who is scoring 11.8 points per game with a team-high 23 blocks.

TIP-INS

1. The Bears must beat Seattle and Portland State to avoid their first losing record prior to the start of Pac-12 play since going 4-5 to start the 2003-04 season.

2. Picked to finish fifth in the Western Athletic Conference preseason poll, Seattle ranks fourth in the country in free-throw percentage (80.1).

3. Cal senior forward Cole Welle, who missed the first 10 games with a broken right thumb, returned to action Saturday and played two minutes in the second half.

PREDICTION: Cal 68, Seattle 62

Pages Related to This Topic