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Prairie View A&M vs. UAPB women's basketball tickets still available for Saturday, February 22

Prairie View A&M vs. UAPB women's basketball tickets still available for Saturday, February 22

USA Today18-02-2025

Saturday's SWAC slate includes the Prairie View A&M Panthers (6-16) playing the Arkansas-Pine Bluff Golden Lions (3-20) at 3:00 PM ET. Buy tickets for Prairie View A&M vs. UAPB Shop college basketball tickets at SeatGeek Shop college basketball tickets at StubHub Prairie View A&M vs. UAPB game information Date: Saturday, February 22, 2025
Saturday, February 22, 2025 Time: 3:00 PM ET
3:00 PM ET Location: Prairie View, Texas
Prairie View, Texas Venue: William J. Nicks Building
William J. Nicks Building Tickets: Buy tickets here Watch college basketball on Fubo! Prairie View A&M leaders Nyam Thornton: 7.3 PTS, 3.5 REB, 3.5 AST, 1.2 STL, 0.4 BLK
7.3 PTS, 3.5 REB, 3.5 AST, 1.2 STL, 0.4 BLK CJ Wilson: 7.7 PTS, 3.1 REB, 1.6 AST, 1.0 STL, 0.3 BLK
7.7 PTS, 3.1 REB, 1.6 AST, 1.0 STL, 0.3 BLK Ash'a Thompson: 7.6 PTS, 3.9 REB, 1.0 AST, 1.1 STL, 0.1 BLK
7.6 PTS, 3.9 REB, 1.0 AST, 1.1 STL, 0.1 BLK Crystal Schultz: 9.1 PTS, 1.4 REB, 0.5 AST, 0.8 STL, 0.1 BLK
9.1 PTS, 1.4 REB, 0.5 AST, 0.8 STL, 0.1 BLK Amauri Williams: 8.6 PTS, 3.3 REB, 0.5 AST, 0.3 STL, 0.7 BLK UAPB leaders Stephanie Okowi: 5.5 PTS, 1.5 STL, 39.1 FG%
5.5 PTS, 1.5 STL, 39.1 FG% D'Arrah Allen: 13.9 PTS, 1.4 STL, 31.8 FG%, 30.2 3PT% (32-for-106)
13.9 PTS, 1.4 STL, 31.8 FG%, 30.2 3PT% (32-for-106) Jailah Pelly: 9.4 PTS, 1.3 STL, 37.7 FG%, 26.8 3PT% (15-for-56)
9.4 PTS, 1.3 STL, 37.7 FG%, 26.8 3PT% (15-for-56) Kristyna Boyd: 8.0 PTS, 37.4 FG%, 22.2 3PT% (4-for-18)
8.0 PTS, 37.4 FG%, 22.2 3PT% (4-for-18) Empress Roberts: 4.5 PTS, 1.7 STL, 31.8 FG%, 20.0 3PT% (7-for-35) Prairie View A&M vs. UAPB stats breakdown The Panthers shot 38.8% from the field last season, 0.7 percentage points higher than the 38.1% the Golden Lions allowed to opponents.
In games Prairie View A&M shot higher than 38.1% from the field, it went 2-0 against the spread and 8-5 overall.
The Golden Lions shot at a 41.5% clip from the field last season, 1.0 percentage point less than the 42.5% shooting opponents of the Panthers averaged.
UAPB had compiled a 2-2 record against the spread and an 11-3 straight up record in games it shot above 42.5% from the field.
The Panthers averaged 31.8 rebounds per game, 5.4 boards per contest fewer than the Golden Lions.
The Panthers were the 205th-ranked rebounding team in college basketball. The Golden Lions finished 19th.
Last year, the 63.3 points per game the Panthers averaged were only 4.5 fewer points than the Golden Lions gave up (67.8).
The Golden Lions put up just 4.6 more points per game last year (73.0) than the Panthers allowed (68.4). Shop college basketball tickets at SeatGeek Shop college basketball tickets at StubHub
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. FTW operates independently, though, and this doesn't influence our coverage.

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Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4 odds, tips and betting trends - June 12, 2025
Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4 odds, tips and betting trends - June 12, 2025

USA Today

time20 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4 odds, tips and betting trends - June 12, 2025

Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup Final Game 4 odds, tips and betting trends - June 12, 2025 Tune in to see Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final on Thursday at 8 p.m. ET on TNT when the Edmonton Oilers visit the Florida Panthers. The Panthers lead 2-1 in the series. Florida earned a 6-1 victory at home its last time out on June 9 against the Edmonton Oilers. Edmonton played on the road in its last game on June 9, and fell 6-1 against the Florida Panthers. Here is everything you need to prepare for this Stanley Cup Final contest. Stream NHL games and originals all season long on ESPN+! Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers odds and betting lines NHL odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 1:51 a.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Favorite: Panthers (-149) Panthers (-149) Underdog: Oilers (+124) Oilers (+124) Over/under: 6.5 Watch the NHL on Fubo! Panthers stats and trends Florida has won 49 of its 81 games as a favorite this season. Through 57 games with moneyline odds lower than -149 this season, the Panthers have been victorious 35 times. The moneyline odds say Florida has a 59.8% chance of winning this game. Florida has combined with its opponent to score more than 6.5 goals in 43 of 102 games this season. Over the past 10 games, the Panthers have claimed 80.0% of the possible points with a 7-2-1 record. They have averaged 4.1 goals per game (41 total) during that stretch. On the defensive end, the Panthers have given up 20 goals (2.0 per game) in those 10 matchups. Oilers stats and trends

Those final 10 minutes of Game 3? ‘An unraveling' for Edmonton in Florida's blowout win
Those final 10 minutes of Game 3? ‘An unraveling' for Edmonton in Florida's blowout win

Miami Herald

time2 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

Those final 10 minutes of Game 3? ‘An unraveling' for Edmonton in Florida's blowout win

The Florida Panthers were well on their way to a blowout win over the Edmonton Oilers in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final on Monday when things began to unravel. The Panthers were up four goals with just under 10 minutes left to play in their eventual 6-1 victory when Edmonton stopped focusing on the game and started going for the hits. The damage from the final 9:31 of game action: 110 penalty minutes, 80 of which came from eight misconducts (five for Edmonton, three for Florida). 'Definitely the third period's an unraveling,' Oilers coach Kris Knoblauch said. 'I think the game was out of hand. I don't think we would've acted or played like that had the game been a one-goal or a two-goal game. I think our guys were just trying to, I don't know, boys being boys — just trying to make investments for the next game. The first period, obviously the four penalties, which is way too many. We shouldn't have those. But I kind of question some of those penalties.' It began with Edmonton forward Trent Frederic trying to ambush Florida center Sam Bennett, who has been in the agitator role at several points throughout the Stanley Cup playoffs. A missed punch to the back of Bennett's head was followed by a cross-check. And then the slew of skirmishes broke out, the headliner being Florida's Jonah Gadjovich dropping the gloves with Edmonton's Darnell Nurse for a lengthy round of full-on punches. A half-dozen players — Florida's Gadjovich, Bennett and A.J. Greer; Edmonton's Frederic, Nurse and Mattias Ekholm — were ejected afterward. And then it just kept coming. Edmonton's Evander Kane was sent off a few minutes later after slashing Verhaeghe while Verhaeghe was down on the ice. A few more Edmonton cheap shots followed in the final minutes of the game, with the Oilers' Kasperi Kapanen the final player kicked out of the game after a cross-check to Eetu Luostarinen with 4:13 left to play. Through it all, the Panthers stayed composed. They weren't going to stoop to that level, not with the lead they had and with so little time left to play. They have a bigger goal in mind. 'We talked about it in the third,' star Panthers winger Matthew Tkachuk said. 'If you have to take a punch, take a punch. If you have to take a cross-check, take a cross-check. Spear, slash in the face, whatever the case is, you've got to take it. We just played a really smart game.' Added captain Aleksander Barkov: 'It's a 60-minute game. We just want to keep doing the same things all over again and play our game. Stuff like that sometimes happens. But I think overall, pretty, pretty happy with the 60 minute effort.' The Oilers, naturally, saw things differently. Edmonton star Connor McDavid said they lost their composure at 'the very end there when we're trying to show a little bit of fight back.' 'When you get into garbage time, those things happen,' McDavid said. 'And I don't mind when those things happen. That's what good teams do — fight your way out of the rink. I don't mind that in garbage time.' Added defenseman Jake Walman: 'There's not an inch out there. Everybody's doing everything they can. That's a grown man's game out there. It's not for the faint of heart. Guys are putting everything on the line you know?' Kane, meanwhile, said the game 'obviously got out of hand' before saying the Panthers 'seem to get away with it more than we do.' 'It's tough to find the line,' Kane said. 'They're doing just as much stuff as we are. ... There seems to be a little bit more attention on our group.' Did the Panthers, with their aggressive, agitating style, get the Oilers to play into their hand? 'I don't think so,' Knoblauch said. 'We've got some guys maybe who love the drop the gloves a little more and get at it a little bit. We're a big, physical team. We do have some skilled guys, and I don't see our skilled guys getting distracted and getting into that. The guys who like it are getting into it.' As for how this could impact the series moving forward? The Panthers aren't focused on that. 'I just think emotions in all of these games are extremely high,' veteran forward Brad Marchand said. 'And obviously this is the time you're playing and you're enjoying every minute. So it doesn't really matter what happened tonight, we both have to reset, and we're [ready] for the next one now.'

Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3
Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3

Florida Panthers fans react during a watch party after their team scored against the Edmonton Oilers in Game 1 of the NHL Stanley Cup Final at the Amerant Bank Arena on Wednesday, June 4, 2025, in Sunrise, Fla. The best-of-7 Stanley Cup Final is now essentially a best-of-5 set. After splitting the opening games in Edmonton, the Florida Panthers and Edmonton Oilers now play the next two games in Sunrise, with the Panthers looking to take advantage of home ice in their quest to repeat as champions. Advertisement Game 3 on Monday is set for an 8 p.m. puck drop, with the game televised on TNT and truTV and available on streaming via Max. Follow along throughout the game for live updates, news, analysis and commentary. Panthers win Game 3, Edmonton loses its cool In a game with 17 power plays, many of them after the Panthers took a three-goal lead and Edmonton began venting, the Panthers won 6-1 to take a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup Final. Rodrigues. Panthers 6, Edmonton 1 On a two-man advantage in an increasingly nasty last 10 minutes filled with misconducts as officials just tried to push this game to a finish, Evan Rodrigues scored from the left circle at 16:10 of the third period. Advertisement Panthers 6, The Oil 1. Competitive phase done, down go the gloves Down 5-1, Edmonton right wing Trent Frederic started crosschecking Sam Bennett in the neutral zone. Dissatisfied with Bennett's response (ignoring it with a chuckle), Frederic stepped up the crosschecks and punches. Jonah Gadjovich flew in to give Frederic more response and satisfaction. A.J. Greer went after Oilers defenseman Mattias Ekholm with a furious assault. Eventually, Gadjovich and Edmonton's Darnell Nurse dropped the gloves in one of the best and longest fights you'll see in a Stanley Cup Final. Frederic got crosschecking and roughing minors. Nurse got a roughing minor and fighting major. Greer and Bennett got roughing minors. Gadjovich got a fighting major. All of them and Ekholm got misconducts. Ekblad scores, chases Skinner. Panthers 5, Edmonton 1 Redemption Monday for Panthers defenseman Aaron Ekblad. Advertisement Ekblad, minus two and minus one in the first two games, was a plus one after two periodsin Monday's Game 3, had a game-high five hits and fired home a power play goal off a saucy behind-the-back turn from Evan Rodrigues that put goalie Stuart Skinner out of position. The Panthers' second power play goal of the night expanded the lead to 5-1 3:27 into the third period. That was all for Skinner, who put the Panthers on that power play by flipping a hard around attempt into the stands. Skinner gave up five goals on 23 shots End of second: Panthers 4, Edmonton 1 With 44.7 seconds left in the second period, Edmonton defenseman Darnell Nurse looked at the back of Panthers center Anton Lundell in a board scrum, lightly crosschecked Lundell, lightly crosschecked Lundell, then crosschecked Lundell like Lundell said a 'Yo, mama' snap. Advertisement The dumb penalty indicated the frustration the Panthers once again forced upon Edmonton in one of the second periods of this series. The Panthers have a 5-2 scoring advantage in the three second periods while establishing a physical dominance, no more so than Monday. See below for the Sam Bennett hits that preceded his goal. After dough-popping Connor McDavid midway through the period, Panthers' defenseman Aaron Ekblad smashed Corey Perry into being one with the boards. Perry rose as if feeling all of his 40 years plus someone else's 40 years. Ekblad had a game-high five hits after two periods. Ekblad vs. McDavid went better for the Cats this time Edmonton center Connor McDavid's usual sizzling slashes through the neutral zone got interrupted Panthers defenseman Aaron Ekblad, who McDavid made look like a manatee trying to swim on ice on a dazzling Game 2 assist, blasted McDavid with a check a that sent McDavid to the bench and briefly to the locker room. Advertisement McDavid was back for his next shift. Two Sams call and raise. Panthers up, 4-1 Just 1:20 after Perry's goal, the Panthers began pounding out the kinds of goals that have allowed them to own the second periods in this series. Sam Reinhart matched Perry's goal to restore the Panthers' two-goal lead and Sam Bennett expanded it to 4-1. First, center Aleksander Barkov hounded Oilers defenseman John Klingberg around the Edmonton net and right into referee Francis Charron along the deep left boards. Klingberg lost his feet and the puck. Carter Verhaeghe fed Reinhart in the left circle and Reinhart struck for a 3-1 lead. Advertisement Four minutes later, Bennett obliterated Vasily Podkolzin at the Panthers line, smashed Klingberg against the boards, then, when Eetu Luostarinen stripped a still dazed Podkolzin at the blue line, accelerated into space. Luostarinen gave the breakaway to Bennett instead of taking it himself, and Bennett proved the worth of his teammate's generosity by beating Skinner. About that Panthers penalty gets one back Just 20 seconds from another successful penalty kill, Edmonton worked the puck around high in the zone while rotating until Panthers defenseman Seth Jones left the Corey Perry alone in front of the net. Not a good idea, even if Perry's almost as old as the last Super Bowl tickets bought by Dolphins fans. Advertisement Oilers defenseman Evan Bouchard spotted Perry, fed him on the doorstep and the Panthers lead was down to 2-1 at 1:40 of the second. End of first period, Panthers lead special teams duel, 2-0 Somebody had to score on the power play as the Panthers and Oilers refused to allow referees Wes McCauley and Francis Charron to swallow their whistles, putting each other on the power play seven times in the first period. Only 8:45 of the first period was spent five-on-five, only 10:01 spent at even strength. The Panthers maintained good offensive zone time on their power play and actually created one or two chances on each power play. Finally, their rotten (at home) power play bore fruit when Carter Verhaeghe walked into the left circle and beat Edmonton goalie Stuart Skinner over the right shoulder with a snipe. Advertisement That put the Panthers up 2-0 at 17:45 of the first period, made the Panthers two for 32 at home in the playoffs on the power play and gave defenseman Nate Schmidt another assist, his ninth of the playoffs. Meanwhile, the Panthers snuffed all three Edmonton power plays, preventing the circle-to-circle passes through the penalty killing box from Connor McDavid while also respecting his shot. Also, the Panthers kept goalie Sergei Bobrovsky's sight lines clear and efficiently cleared rebounds. Appropriately, the period ended with Panthers center Anton Lundell going to the box for roughing. Really, Lundell was sent off for sparking a post-horn mini-rumble with an extra poke at Skinner as time expired in the period. That brought the predictable pushing-and-face washing response from the Oilers, which brought the predictable defense of Lundell from the Panthers. Marchand, who ended Game 2, gets the Game 3 party started On the game's second shift, off a face-off in the right circle of the Edmonton zone, Panthers center Anton Lundell circled the net right to left and tried to pass back to Eetu Luostarinen at the right post. When Luostarinen couldn't handle the pass, Lundell circled the net, came out from behind the left post and tapped the puck to Brad Marchand. Advertisement The 37-year-old Game 2 double overtime scorer fired home his eighth goal of these playoffs 56 seconds into the game. Panthers 1, Edmonton 0. Marchand has the Panthers last three goals in the series. He's the oldest player to score in each of the first three games of a Stanley Cup Final, replacing Frank Mahavolich, who was 35 when he did it in the 1973 Stanley Cup Final for Montreal against the Rangers. RNH is in; starting lineups Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is in. Full starting lineups: Panthers: Verhaeghe-Barkov-Reinhart/Forsling-Ekblad Oilers: RNH-McDavid-Perry/Ekholm-Bouchard Bobrovsky vs Skinner in net. A look at the lineups With A.J. Greer drawing into the lineup for the Panthers, the only change from Game 2 is on Florida's fourth line. They'll start out as follows... Advertisement Forward lines Carter Verhaeghe-Aleksander Barkov-Sam Reinhart Evan Rodrigues-Sam Bennett-Matthew Tkachuk Eetu Luostarinen-Anton Lundell-Brad Marchand A.J. Greer-Tomas Nosek-Jonah Gadjovich Defense pairs Gustav Forsling-Aaron Ekblad Niko Mikkola-Seth Jones Nate Schmidt-Dmitry Kulikov Goaltenders Sergei Bobrovsky Vitek Vanecek Edmonton, meanwhile, has swapped around its defense pairs and still has to formally say whether Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is playing. He was listed as a game-time decision but went through warmups and took line rushes. Here's how the Oilers should look if he is indeed in... Forward lines Ryan Nugent-Hopkins-Connor McDavid-Corey Perry Advertisement Evander Kane-Leon Draisaitl-Kasperi Kapanen Trent Frederic-Adam Henrique-Connor Brown Vasily Podkolzin-Mattias Janmark-Viktor Arvidsson Defense pairs Mattias Ekholm-Evan Bouchard Darnell Nurse-John Klingberg Brett Kulak-Jake Walman Goaltenders Stuart Skinner Calvin Pickard Series schedule ▪ Game 1 — Oilers 4, Panthers 3 (overtime): The Panthers had a two-goal lead early in the second period but couldn't hold on as Edmonton tied the game early in the third and won it on a Leon Draisaitl power-play goal with 31 seconds left in overtime. ▪ Game 2 — Panthers 5, Oilers 4 (double overtime): The Oilers tied the game with 17.8 seconds left in regulation to force overtime for a second consecutive game. Brad Marchand scored the game-winner 8:05 into the second OT period to secure the Florida win and even the series 1-1. Advertisement ▪ Game 3: Tonight ▪ Game 4: Thursday, June 12, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Sunrise's Amerant Bank Arena ▪ Game 5: Saturday, June 14, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Edmonton's Rogers Place ▪ Game 6 (if necessary): Tuesday, June 17, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Sunrise's Amerant Bank Arena ▪ Game 7 (if necessary): Friday, June 20, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Edmonton's Rogers Place Pregame reading Need to catch up ahead of Game 3? Here are the highlights of the Miami Herald's coverage over the past few days. ▪ 'He just finds a way': Panthers' Brad Marchand, at 37, has another big playoff moment ▪ After excelling on road all playoffs, it's time for Panthers to produce at home in Cup Final Advertisement ▪ Panthers vs. Oilers Stanley Cup Final changes rinks. And, probably, little else ▪ Panthers know Bobrovsky's importance in Cup Final. 'We're not taking him for granted' ▪ Panthers' top line hasn't scored yet in Stanley Cup Final. Is it a cause for concern? ▪ Legendary lineages: Have the Panthers joined South Florida's sports dynasties from the past?

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