logo
Stanford, CSU Northridge square off in NIT

Stanford, CSU Northridge square off in NIT

Stanford, California; Tuesday, 11 p.m. EDT
BOTTOM LINE: Stanford and CSU Northridge play in the National Invitation Tournament.
The Cardinal are 12-10 against ACC opponents and 8-3 in non-conference play. Stanford averages 73.0 points and has outscored opponents by 2.4 points per game.
The Matadors are 14-7 against Big West opponents. CSU Northridge leads the Big West with 37.3 points per game in the paint led by Keonte Jones averaging 10.7.
Stanford's average of 8.3 made 3-pointers per game is 1.4 fewer made shots on average than the 9.7 per game CSU Northridge allows. CSU Northridge has shot at a 46.8% rate from the field this season, 1.9 percentage points higher than the 44.9% shooting opponents of Stanford have averaged.
TOP PERFORMERS: Maxime Raynaud averages 1.9 made 3-pointers per game for the Cardinal, scoring 20.1 points while shooting 34.3% from beyond the arc. Oziyah Sellers is averaging 13.6 points over the last 10 games.
Marcus Adams Jr. averages 1.9 made 3-pointers per game for the Matadors, scoring 16.1 points while shooting 39.7% from beyond the arc. Scotty Washington is averaging 14.2 points over the last 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Cardinal: 5-5, averaging 66.6 points, 28.2 rebounds, 12.6 assists, 6.5 steals and 3.8 blocks per game while shooting 41.6% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 70.0 points per game.
Matadors: 7-3, averaging 80.8 points, 34.4 rebounds, 16.7 assists, 6.9 steals and 2.2 blocks per game while shooting 46.3% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 76.1 points.
___
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Yankees' Paul Goldschmidt delivers ‘classic' performance after avoiding IL stint
Yankees' Paul Goldschmidt delivers ‘classic' performance after avoiding IL stint

New York Post

time15 hours ago

  • New York Post

Yankees' Paul Goldschmidt delivers ‘classic' performance after avoiding IL stint

Access the Yankees beat like never before Join Post Sports+ for exciting subscriber-only features, including real-time texting with Greg Joyce about the inside buzz on the Yankees. Try it free ST. LOUIS — In case there were any concerns with how Paul Goldschmidt's sprained knee would affect his hitting, he answered them with each passing hit Sunday afternoon. Making his first start since injuring his right knee last Tuesday, Goldschmidt put together a three-hit game with a pair of doubles to help send the Yankees to an 8-4 win over the Cardinals at Busch Stadium. 'Obviously for us to get the win, for me to get a couple hits, it was good,' Goldschmidt said. 'I tried not to, but definitely it was a little bit in the back of my mind. But you just go play. I knew there was no extra added risk to playing. So just go play and try to play well.' Paul Goldschmidt doubles during the Yankees' win against the Cardinals on Aug. 17. AP Goldschmidt had entered Friday's game as a defensive replacement at first base, which manager Aaron Boone later said he was even a little reluctant to do — after the Yankees initially feared this was something that was going to land the 37-year-old on the injured list. But by Sunday, he was cleared to return to the lineup and made his impact felt. 'I really wasn't worried about the knee,' he said. 'But there's this weird subconscious when you had hurt something or your body maybe wants to test it out a little bit. I'd hit fine, I'd done defense, but to get out there and play nine, it was good. I wouldn't have told Booney and them I was ready if I thought I was going to jeopardize our team or even myself.' Paul Goldschmidt acknowledges the crowd during the Yankees' game against the Cardinals on Aug. 17. Getty Images Goldschmidt, the ex-Cardinal who received a standing ovation before his first at-bat in his first start back at Busch Stadium, doubled in the fourth inning to key a three-run rally and later added another double in the ninth that drove in an insurance run. 'That's classic Goldie right there,' Boone said. 'He flashed it today.' After starting 46 straight games, Anthony Volpe got a breather Sunday as José Caballero stepped in at shortstop. CHECK OUT THE LATEST MLB STANDINGS AND YANKEES STATS Volpe eventually entered the game in the ninth inning as a pinch runner for Giancarlo Stanton, scored a run and then played shortstop in the bottom of the frame. Volpe, who has typically responded well to the rare days off he has gotten in his career, was stuck in a 7-for-47 (.149) skid over his past 13 games before Sunday. Jonathan Loáisiga (mid-back tightness) began a rehab assignment Sunday with Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, throwing 16 pitches in a scoreless inning. … Fernando Cruz (oblique strain) made his second rehab appearance in that game, giving up two runs in an inning while throwing 20 pitches. … Amed Rosario (SC joint sprain) got pregame defensive work Sunday and is expected to be activated off the injured list Tuesday, when first eligible. Go beyond the box score with the Bombers Sign up for Inside the Yankees by Greg Joyce, exclusively on Sports+. Thank you Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Enjoy this Post Sports+ exclusive newsletter! Check out more newsletters Director of catching Tanner Swanson was ejected in the fourth inning by third base umpire Vic Carapazza. Multiple Yankees were barking about a called third strike to Trent Grisham, and eventually Cardinals pitcher Miles Mikolas stepped off the mound and pointed while walking toward the Yankees dugout, at which point Carapazza tossed Swanson.

Former USC QB Miller Moss named one of most important players in college football by ESPN
Former USC QB Miller Moss named one of most important players in college football by ESPN

USA Today

time3 days ago

  • USA Today

Former USC QB Miller Moss named one of most important players in college football by ESPN

It has certainly been an interesting 12 months for former USC quarterback Miller Moss. This time a year ago, he was preparing to take over as the starting quarterback at USC after waiting his turn for three years. Following an up-and-down 2024 season, however, Moss is now at Louisville, where he is getting set to play his final season of college football. Last week, ESPN's Bill Connelly released his list of the 40 most important players for the 2025 college football season. While no current USC players made the rankings, Moss did, coming in at No. 31. Here is what Connelly had to say about the former USC signal caller: 'Moss was on this list last year as he prepared to succeed Caleb Williams at USC,' Corelli wrote. 'He started the season brilliantly in a win over LSU but finished it on the bench as the Trojans wound up 7-6. He wasn't bad -- he finished 26th in Total QBR -- but a fresh start sure seemed like a decent idea. Jeff Brohm has a pretty good history with quarterbacks, and Moss will have one of the nation's best RB duos (plus explosive receiver Chris Bell) in support. A big Moss season makes the Cardinals contenders.' While he may not be wearing Cardinal and Gold anymore, Moss was class act who represented the Trojans with pride during his four years on campus. USC fans will certainly be wishing him success at Louisville this season and wherever his future takes him beyond that.

Giants won't have to pick a side with Paulson Adebo as top cornerback option
Giants won't have to pick a side with Paulson Adebo as top cornerback option

New York Post

time4 days ago

  • New York Post

Giants won't have to pick a side with Paulson Adebo as top cornerback option

Access the Giants like never before Get texts from Paul Schwartz with all the latest Giants news and insights, exclusive to Sports+ subscribers. tRY IT NOW When the Saints drafted Paulson Adebo in 2021, he didn't need to instantly become their top cornerback. That title, and those responsibilities, belonged to Marshon Lattimore — who'd already made three Pro Bowls in his first four seasons, won Defensive Rookie of the Year and had established himself as one of the premier corners in the league. Instead, over the next four years, New Orleans kept Adebo mostly on the left side and Lattimore on the right. Advertisement 'It wasn't necessarily a preference thing or me kind of choosing it,' Adebo recalled Thursday, but rather just the result of their luxury. In his first four NFL seasons, Adebo logged 94.4 percent of his wide cornerback snaps on the left, according to Pro Football Focus. Even dating back to his college seasons at Stanford, Adebo — with the exception of the limited occasions when the Cardinal played a big receiver — stuck to one side, too, he said. Advertisement But the Giants, at least for now, don't have a top-flight cornerback to play alongside Adebo. When he inked a three-year, $54 million deal in free agency, Adebo instantly became their No. 1 option. He's the one who has navigated training camp without being involved in a competition. The one who has avoided the spotlight set on Deonte Banks, on Cor'Dale Flott and on Big Blue's lack of proven cornerback depth. 4 Giants wide receiver Zach Pascal (83) runs against cornerback Paulson Adebo (21) during training camp. Corey Sipkin for the NY POST The one who has instead inherited plenty of pressure to perform from the start. Advertisement And if the Giants end up wanting Adebo to shadow receivers, something he noticeably did at times in a matchup with Garrett Wilson during a joint practice with the Jets, he'd be open to that change. 'It was just kind of how things shook out,' Adebo said of playing on the left side in New Orleans. 'So definitely, I feel like I could play on both sides, and so it's not something that I focus too much on.' 4 Giants cornerback Paulson Adebo during practice. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post 4 Giants cornerback Paulson Adebo speaking to the media after practice. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post Advertisement There are advantages to having Adebo shadow receivers. It would avoid allowing opponents the chance to constantly match their top wideouts against the Giants' second cornerback, which will be their weaker spot. It prevents Adebo from being stuck with the wideouts on his side of the field and instead dictates who he'll be tasked with containing. Defensive coordinator Shane Bowen's strategy might not become clear until the early weeks of the regular season — the Giants could face Terry McLaurin (in a contract standoff with the Commanders) and the Cowboys' CeeDee Lamb in Weeks 1 and 2 — but if Adebo has become the Giants' Lattimore, they don't have someone else to trust in that opposite spot like the Saints once did. 'How we deploy guys, what we decide to do, I think [Adebo's] comfortable with whatever we ask him to do,' head coach Brian Daboll said. 'I think he's got a good skill set to play the corner position, and then, again, every week we'll decide what we want to do and how we want to do it.' Adebo played in just seven games last year before breaking his femur, but he produced 43 passes defended with 10 interceptions across 52 games with the Saints. He leveraged those numbers into a deal with a Giants defense desperately craving turnovers — it's something they've been 'focusing on' in training camp, Adebo said — after managing just five interceptions in 2024. 4 Giants wide receiver Malik Nabers #guarded by Paulson Adebo during practice. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post Advertisement Adebo has tried to maximize matchups with Giants star Malik Nabers to help him improve, too, while also passing along insight to Banks. His role has already been solidified, even if the underlying details — for now — still remain unclear. 'Obviously, there are guys who are very skilled, and maybe they can do certain things better than other receivers,' Adebo said. 'But your approach to the game, as far as knowing that this is gonna be your assignment, this is what you have to do, I don't think it changes too much.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store