Fresno State women's hoops advances to semifinals in MW Tournament
Advertisement
The 'Dogs were fueled by junior forward Mia Jacobs who scored a team-high 20 points and collected 18 rebounds. The junior recorded her 19th double-double of the season.
The Bulldogs will face No. 2 Wyoming on Tuesday in the semifinals at 7:30 pm at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to CBS47 and KSEE24 | News from YourCentralValley.com.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
6 hours ago
- USA Today
Georgia football's 2025 AP Poll preseason ranking revealed
The Georgia Bulldogs are the No. 5 ranked team in the 2025 preseason AP Poll. The media ranks Georgia behind No. 4 Clemson, No. 3 Ohio State, No. 2 Penn State and No. 1 Texas. Georgia enters the 2025 season with more modest expectations than last season. The Bulldogs lost 13 players to the 2025 NFL draft and starting quarterback Carson Beck to the transfer portal. Of course, Georgia is reloading with tons of talent after the Bulldogs have stacked several consecutive elite recruiting classes. Georgia is projected to start redshirt junior Gunner Stockton at quarterback. In 2024, Georgia was the preseason No. 1 in the AP Poll, but the Bulldogs went on to finish No. 6 in the final rankings after Georgia lost to Notre Dame in the College Football Playoff quarterfinals. Georgia is scheduled to play five teams ranked in the AP Poll. The Bulldogs play No. 1 Texas, No. 21 Ole Miss and No. No. 8 Alabama at home this fall. Georgia plays No. 15 Florida at a neutral site in Jacksonville, Florida, and No. 24 Tennessee on the road in Georgia's first SEC game of the season on Sept. 13. Georgia will also play Georgia Tech (neutral) and Auburn (road), who both received votes in the AP Poll. Georgia opens the season against Marshall on Saturday, Aug. 30. AP Poll Top 10 Georgia Bulldogs preseason rankings Follow UGAWire on Instagram or Threads!
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Richmond and Western Bulldogs players under fire over 'comical' post-match move
Debate has erupted around the AFL world around the subject of guards of honour after Western Bulldogs players joined their Melbourne Demons rivals to celebrate Ed Langdon's 200-game milestone at the MCG on Sunday. Richmond's players also formed an honour guard with their St Kilda counterparts to mark the same milestone for Saints captain Jack Steele over the weekend, in scenes that have left many footy fans scratching their heads. Former AFL premiership winner Kane Cornes has been one of the most vocal critics on the issue in recent years. And he shares an opinion held by many footy fans that guards of honour should only be reserved for retiring champions or to mark milestones for stars who've played at least 300 games. Cornes took to SEN radio on Monday morning to express his frustration with the situation after labelling it 'comical' to see opposition players from the Bulldogs and Tigers forming a guard of honour for the 200-game milestone men. The Port Adelaide great believes it's an illustration of how the modern game has become 'soft' and questioned where the line would be drawn on future player milestones. 'I saw some extraordinary scenes on the weekend, scenes that I actually cannot believe,' Cornes said on SEN's Fireball. 'How soft has the game become? What is going on? I saw two teams hang around post-match on the ground line up and give guards of honour for game 200. 'I'm not talking Steele Sidebottom 350, I'm not talking last ever game Sam Docherty, I'm not talking game 300. I'm talking game 200. The Western Bulldogs lining up for Ed Langdon is as comical as I've seen, and Richmond lining up for Jack Steele is completely comical. 'So game 300 is the limit or a significant player's retirement. Where to next? 150? 100? First gamers get a chair off? Who has decided to line up for Jack Steele? Ed Langdon? You should say 'well done' and shake his hand, wish him well on his milestone, but we're not giving him a guard of honour. 'Who signed off on the guards of honour? Steam was coming out of my ears. People say relax and don't let things affect you, but they do. We've just become so soft.' The two incidents come in stark contrast to the scenes at Perth's Optus Stadium over the weekend, where Adelaide's players were conspicuously absent when Liam Duggan was chaired from the field in front of a guard of honour from his West Coast teammates. RELATED: West Coast coach questions St Kilda legend over shock oversight AFL world divided over startling development around James Hird Sad blow for Dermott Brereton and family after brutal scenes Footy fans hit out as AFL guard of honour debate erupts The absence of the Crows players sparked some backlash around the footy world but it soon emerged that Adelaide's players did offer to be part of the 200-game guard of honour. Footy commentator Tim Gossage told SEN that Crows skipper Jordan Dawson spoke with West Coast integrity officer Peter Staples about hanging around on ground after the game, but they were given the Eagles' blessing to leave. However, the incidents have thrust the topic of honour guards firmly back into the AFL spotlight, with footy fans divided over the issue. While many believe 200-game milestones should be celebrated, most agree that a banner for the player or chair from the field by teammates is suffice and that both teams should only share in a guard of honour for the truly momentous occasions. Well done but 200 isn't a guard of honour job — DBPC (@DeathByPC) August 11, 2025 Don't need an opposition guard of honour for 2 club 200 game player. — Freo ⚓ Pope (@FreoPope) August 10, 2025 Exactly, that would be reserved for a 300 game player, a 200 game player would get a banner to run through but not a guard of honour. — Johnhenry60 (@Johnhenry64780) August 10, 2025 Guard of honour for 200ths, give me a spell! — Brad Parts (@Bradparts58) August 10, 2025 Good player, chair off fine, not sure about guard of honour — Andrew Mock 🐯 (@amock18) August 10, 2025 Losing their touch. That's 8-9 seasons of AFL. Will be giving out chair off guard of honours like hot cakes soon at that rate — Shane (@boostar83) August 10, 2025
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Yahoo
What Jeff Lebby loved about Mississippi State football's first preseason scrimmage
STARKVILLE — No defensive players were left behind during Mississippi State football's walk from the practice facility to Davis Wade Stadium on Aug. 10. The unit made sure everyone was ready before trekking to the stadium together for the first scrimmage of MSU's preseason. The scrimmage was closed to the public, including reporters, but second-year coach Jeff Lebby said that connectedness was the start of what was an encouraging performance by the defense. 'What I loved was defensively finding ways to create turnovers and some negative plays,' he said afterward. 'That, for me, was a great thing to see from the defensive side of the ball. They got their hands on the ball, made plays, created some huge momentum plays in the scrimmage. That was good to see.' Lebby didn't single out any players except for one: Kelley Jones. The redshirt sophomore cornerback, according to Lebby, had a scoop-and-score touchdown of '50-60 yards.' Jones is expected to be a starter for the Bulldogs' defense, which allowed an SEC-worst 34.1 points per game in 2024. On the opposite end, that means the Bulldogs' offense didn't limit turnovers. 'Today, the frustrating thing offensively was not taking care of the ball,' Lebby said. 'We did some really good things. We created a couple of explosives. We did some decent things in the run game, but turnovers were the storyline today. The ball is the program, and we've got to make sure we're doing a great job taking care of it. We've done a pretty good job of it throughout fall camp and doing that nine practices in.' Mississippi State doesn't have many injuries, says Jeff Lebby Lebby added that MSU is generally healthy as the first game of the season nears, at Southern Miss on Aug. 30 (11 a.m. CT, ESPN). Lots of eyes are on starting quarterback Blake Shapen, who missed the last eight games of 2024 with a fractured scapula. He has been a full participant since the start of spring practices. Sophomore defensive tackle Kai McClendon was the only player to miss the most recent practice that was open to the media, on Aug. 8, but he was already out with a torn ACL. Michigan State transfer wide receiver Jaron Glover was the only player in that practice wearing a non-contact jersey. 'We are healthy, so that's a great thing,' Lebby said. 'Really, as you look at it nine days into camp, I think our guys have taken it to the culture of recovery and finding time to make sure they're doing everything they possibly can to get themselves ready for the next day's practice. I think the growth in that has been fun to see and been really good.' Why Mississippi State is scrimmaging differently in Jeff Lebby's second season The Bulldogs have harped numerous times about their improved depth compared to last season. It has helped them be able to practice differently. That's translated into the scrimmages, too, Lebby said. He cautioned that the defense could be ahead of the offense now because seven of the 10 spring transfers play offense. MORE: When are Mississippi State vs Ole Miss basketball games in 2025-26? SEC schedule released 'I think the cool thing is that we are getting more guys getting more reps,' he said. 'There's more tape to watch, there's more film and there's more going on because we, from a roster standpoint, have been able to practice how we need to practice just to give ourselves a chance.' Sam Sklar is the Mississippi State beat reporter for The Clarion Ledger. Email him at ssklar@ and follow him on X @sklarsam_. This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Mississippi State football: Jeff Lebby loved this part of scrimmage
