
Stanford plays Kent State in NIT
Kent State Golden Flashes (23-11, 12-8 MAC) at Stanford Cardinal (21-13, 12-10 ACC)
Stanford, California; Sunday, 9 p.m. EDT
BOTTOM LINE: Stanford and Kent State play in the National Invitation Tournament.
The Cardinal's record in ACC play is 12-10, and their record is 9-3 against non-conference opponents. Stanford scores 73.4 points and has outscored opponents by 2.8 points per game.
The Golden Flashes are 12-8 in MAC play. Kent State is second in the MAC with 11.0 offensive rebounds per game led by Delrecco Gillespie averaging 2.9.
Stanford scores 73.4 points, 5.4 more per game than the 68.0 Kent State allows. Kent State averages 7.3 made 3-pointers per game this season, 1.1 more made shots on average than the 6.2 per game Stanford gives up.
TOP PERFORMERS: Maxime Raynaud is averaging 20.1 points and 10.6 rebounds for the Cardinal. Oziyah Sellers is averaging 12.6 points over the last 10 games.
Gillespie is averaging eight points and 7.8 rebounds for the Golden Flashes. Jalen Sullinger is averaging 2.9 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Cardinal: 5-5, averaging 67.9 points, 28.5 rebounds, 13.3 assists, 6.8 steals and 4.3 blocks per game while shooting 41.3% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 69.7 points per game.
Golden Flashes: 7-3, averaging 80.1 points, 36.1 rebounds, 12.3 assists, 7.4 steals and 2.4 blocks per game while shooting 47.5% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 73.7 points.
___

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Texas Tech pitcher NiJaree Canady signs new 7-figure softball NIL deal before College World Series Game 3
Pitcher NiJaree Canady signed her second seven-figure NIL deal with Texas Tech, keeping her on campus through her senior season. On Friday, Canady's manager, Derrick Shelby of Prestige Management, told ESPN about her new deal with Texas Tech's Matador Club collective. The Topeka, Kansas, native signed a historic deal in 2024 that included $1 million in direct payments and $50,000 for living expenses after transferring from Stanford. Advertisement The news comes just hours before the Red Raiders face the Texas Longhorns in a deciding Game 3 in the Women's College World Series Friday night. The details of her new deal were not disclosed. "Nija Canady is the most electrifying player in softball. She's box office and she goes out every day and competes," Shelby told ESPN. "The decision to stay at Tech was not difficult. This program has taken care of her. They have showed how much she is appreciated. The entire staff, her teammates, the school in general have been great. Tonight she is playing for a national championship and she is making history. Everything she wants from this game she can get here at Texas Tech." Canady is now in her third straight College World Series after leading Stanford to back-to-back appearances as a Cardinal. She posted a 0.97 ERA during the regular season, and has been a stalwart for the Red Raiders on the mound this WCWS. Advertisement Canady pitched 6 innings (4 hits, 2 earned runs, 7 strikeouts) in Texas Tech's 2-1 loss in Game 1 of the WCWS, and 7 innings (6 hits, 2 earned runs, 6 strikeouts) in Thursday's 4-3 Game 2 win to force Friday's clincher. A national title would be the crown jewel in Canady's decorated career, which includes several All-conference and All-American Honors. Canady also won the USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year in 2024.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Should the Boston Celtics try to get Stanford big Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft?
Should the Boston Celtics try to select Stanford big man Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft? The 7-foot-1 center is a bit older than many prospects who are projected to go in the first round of the draft or near it, but for the purposes of a Celtics squad looking to get players capable of playing at least some time at the NAB level right out of the gate, that may actually be a bit of a plus. The 22-year-old is a solid rebounder and rim protector who can also hit a shot at a good rate from beyond the arc, and makes up for a shorter wingspan with his natural height and smart positioning on the court. Advertisement The hosts of the CLNS Media "How Bout Them Celtics!" podcast, Jack Simone and Sam LaFrance, took some time on a recent episode of their show to talk over the wisdom of drafting Raynaud. Check it out below! If you enjoy this pod, check out the "How Bout Them Celtics," "First to the Floor," and the many other New England sports podcasts available on the CLNS Media network: This article originally appeared on Celtics Wire: Should the Celtics try to get Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft?


USA Today
2 days ago
- USA Today
Should the Boston Celtics try to get Stanford big Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft?
Should the Boston Celtics try to get Stanford big Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft? Should the Boston Celtics try to select Stanford big man Maxime Raynaud in the 2025 NBA draft? The 7-foot-1 center is a bit older than many prospects who are projected to go in the first round of the draft or near it, but for the purposes of a Celtics squad looking to get players capable of playing at least some time at the NAB level right out of the gate, that may actually be a bit of a plus. The 22-year-old is a solid rebounder and rim protector who can also hit a shot at a good rate from beyond the arc, and makes up for a shorter wingspan with his natural height and smart positioning on the court. The hosts of the CLNS Media "How Bout Them Celtics!" podcast, Jack Simone and Sam LaFrance, took some time on a recent episode of their show to talk over the wisdom of drafting Raynaud. Check it out below! If you enjoy this pod, check out the "How Bout Them Celtics," "First to the Floor," and the many other New England sports podcasts available on the CLNS Media network: