logo
Arizona vs. TCU women's basketball tickets still available for Sunday, February 16

Arizona vs. TCU women's basketball tickets still available for Sunday, February 16

USA Today12-02-2025

The Arizona Wildcats (15-10) meet the TCU Horned Frogs (22-3) in a matchup of Big 12 squads at 4:00 PM ET on Sunday. The game will be available on ESPN+. Buy tickets for Arizona vs. TCU Shop college basketball tickets at SeatGeek Shop college basketball tickets at StubHub Arizona vs. TCU game information Date: Sunday, February 16, 2025
Sunday, February 16, 2025 Time: 4:00 PM ET
4:00 PM ET How to watch on TV: ESPN+
ESPN+ Location: Tucson, Arizona
Tucson, Arizona Venue: McKale Center
McKale Center Tickets: Buy tickets here Watch college basketball on ESPN+! Arizona leaders Breya Cunningham: 11.6 PTS, 7.2 REB, 0.8 AST, 1.6 STL, 1.8 BLK
11.6 PTS, 7.2 REB, 0.8 AST, 1.6 STL, 1.8 BLK Jada Williams: 13.0 PTS, 3.7 REB, 3.0 AST, 1.8 STL, 0.1 BLK
13.0 PTS, 3.7 REB, 3.0 AST, 1.8 STL, 0.1 BLK Paulina Paris: 8.4 PTS, 3.1 REB, 1.7 AST, 1.4 STL, 0.1 BLK
8.4 PTS, 3.1 REB, 1.7 AST, 1.4 STL, 0.1 BLK Skylar Jones: 9.5 PTS, 2.8 REB, 1.8 AST, 1.7 STL, 0.2 BLK
9.5 PTS, 2.8 REB, 1.8 AST, 1.7 STL, 0.2 BLK Isis Beh: 6.7 PTS, 3.8 REB, 1.7 AST, 1.2 STL, 0.2 BLK TCU leaders Sedona Prince: 17.8 PTS, 9.1 REB, 3.1 BLK, 60.9 FG%
17.8 PTS, 9.1 REB, 3.1 BLK, 60.9 FG% Hailey Van Lith: 17.9 PTS, 5.6 AST, 1.3 STL, 45.0 FG%, 31.9 3PT% (43-for-135)
17.9 PTS, 5.6 AST, 1.3 STL, 45.0 FG%, 31.9 3PT% (43-for-135) Madison Conner: 15.2 PTS, 1.1 STL, 43.8 FG%, 46.1 3PT% (89-for-193)
15.2 PTS, 1.1 STL, 43.8 FG%, 46.1 3PT% (89-for-193) Agnes Emma-Nnopu: 5.4 PTS, 36.4 FG%, 36.6 3PT% (30-for-82)
5.4 PTS, 36.4 FG%, 36.6 3PT% (30-for-82) Taylor Bigby: 7.6 PTS, 43.3 FG%, 35.0 3PT% (35-for-100) Arizona vs. TCU stats breakdown This year the Wildcats are shooting 43.9% from the field, 7.1% higher than the Horned Frogs give up.
In games when Arizona shoots better than 36.8% from the field, it is 9-4 against the spread and 15-7 overall.
The Horned Frogs' 47.1% shooting percentage from the field is 8.7% higher than the Wildcats have given up.
TCU is 9-12 against the spread and 22-1 overall when shooting better than 38.4% from the field.
The Wildcats collect 31.2 rebounds per game, 3.7 fewer than the Horned Frogs.
The Horned Frogs are 73rd in rebounding in the country, and the Wildcats are 228th.
The Wildcats are averaging 68.1 points, 11.2 more than the Horned Frogs allow.
The Horned Frogs average 79.0 points, 17.5 more than the Wildcats give up. 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.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Transfers are common across college sports. Athletes see irony in being criticized as disloyal
Transfers are common across college sports. Athletes see irony in being criticized as disloyal

Associated Press

timean hour ago

  • Associated Press

Transfers are common across college sports. Athletes see irony in being criticized as disloyal

Hailey Van Lith was one year away from tying a bow on a traditional college career at Louisville and being cemented as one of the most decorated four-year starters in Cardinals history. She had just led her team to its third straight Elite Eight appearance and put up career-high numbers, including 19.7 points per game. But the rising senior from Wenatchee, Washington, had other plans. With WNBA aspirations on her mind, Van Lith swapped Louisville red for LSU purple and gold and embarked on a new journey in Baton Rouge. Her lone season included another run to the Elite Eight and it was back to the transfer portal. Coach Mark Campbell's pro-style offense caught her eye, and she decided her fifth and final year of eligibility would be spent at TCU. College sports was once rooted in tradition, school pride and loyalty, but those expectations are changing if not fading in a landscape where athletes have won the ability to transfer season to season, year to year. Some are painted as disloyal or selfish but Van Lith and others don't see it that way. 'Whenever you transfer, you always expect pushback,' Van Lith told The Associated Press. 'I can't tell you how many podcasts I've seen on people discussing my choices to go to this school and that school, and the theories that are thrown out there are all wrong. But it's just, you learn to live in harmony with that, and at the end of the day, I just decided I'm no longer going to let false assumptions disrupt my peace.' One of the biggest misconceptions, Van Lith said, is that her transfer decisions were guided by NIL compensation. She was able to look past accusations of being a 'money chaser' or a 'trophy chaser' and find solace knowing onlookers didn't have the full picture. 'Multiple of the schools that I went to, I actually never got a check from,' she said. 'I think that in transfer culture now, a lot of people automatically assume that it has to do with the collective money or now I guess it's revenue share. But it just depends on the person, and for me, it was all basketball decisions.' A level playing field Ann Skeet, senior director of Leadership Ethics at Santa Clara's Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, said all parties should be held to the same standards. Coaches and athletic directors take new jobs, navigating buyouts and ill will along the way. 'I do think one of the realities of sport in this day and age is that people are making changes more often than they used to,' Skeet said. 'How they communicate what their decision is, how much time they give people, how frequently they're changing teams, all of those things should be considered, and I think it's fair to hold the coaches and players to equal standards.' Skeet acknowledged the pressure on athletes navigating a new, professional-like industry at a young age. Millions of dollars in name, image and likeness compensation is already flowing even before schools start cutting checks after July 1 under the NCAA antitrust settlement. 'The reality is, NIL is bringing market pressures to college sports in a way that we haven't experienced before, and so players are having to trade off and think about what serves their own personal interests vs. what serves the team interests in ways that they haven't had to consider in the past,' she said. Complicated decisions While Van Lith was deciding her future, running back Ray Davis was awaiting his. In his sole season at Kentucky, Davis rushed for 1,129 yards on 199 carries and led the SEC with 21 touchdowns from scrimmage. His production was enough to garner interest from NFL scouts. Similar to Van Lith, Davis's winding road to the pros involved several stops. Before Kentucky, he had two-year stints at Temple (2019-2021) and Vanderbilt (2021-2023). Transferring to Kentucky meant Davis would suit up for his third team in five years, and he knew moving from one SEC school to the next could stir the pot. The decision wasn't an easy one. 'It was super difficult,' Davis said. 'It took days, literally almost weeks to just really make a decision. And when I made the decision, I just had to live with it. I couldn't think twice about it. I had to be confident.' The move paid off. Davis gained national attention and was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the fourth round of the 2024 draft. But while his draft stock soared, the backlash from transferring a second time took a toll. 'Mentally it sucks because, you know, as a kid when you're 18, 19 or whatever, you're being told, 'Hey he's leaving because he's disloyal,' and that's not what it is,' Davis said. He focused on what he could control. 'I think it's really about how you handle it yourself, how you internalize it yourself, and how you go about walking in the building each and every day. If you be like, `Ah, people are looking at me like I'm not an honest and disloyal person,' then that's going to hurt you mentally. But if you walk into a place where you're confident in who you are, then I think you'll succeed,' Davis told AP. The impacts Transfer decisions, regardless of the underlying factor, can lead to unfavorable public perceptions — or worse. A 2024 study found a cross-section of abusive content directed toward college athletes on social media. 'It certainly is their right to transfer, but then they will also develop whatever reputation they develop as a result of the choices they make. So people who transfer multiple times are going to be identified in that way,' Skeet said. 'It goes with the territory, as they say.' Both Van Lith and Davis noted the irony in receiving blowback when team personnel can seek new ventures without repercussions. 'Coaches leave. Directors leave. Everybody has the opportunity to leave. So for players, we've got to have that opportunity too,' Davis said. Added Van Lith: 'A lot of times, the loyalty is placed on the responsibility of the players, but you see coaches leave all the time to better their financial situation, to make more money, to do better for their family. When people talk about loyalty, I really challenge them to put into perspective, if they would feel the same if a coach left.' ___ AP college sports:

Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream
Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream

Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal: Where to watch, TV channel, live stream Show Caption Hide Caption FIFA Club World Cup to feature world's best and here's how they got in USA TODAY Sports experts break down the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup and how all 32 teams made it into the re-vamped club tournament. Sports Seriously Real Madrid kicks off its Club World Cup campaign on Wednesday with a match against Saudi power Al Hilal in Miami. After a disappointing season by its lofty standards, Madrid will enter the Club World Cup looking for redemption. Led by new head coach Xabi Alonso, Los Blancos will be among the favorites to bring home the title in the newly expanded competition. Alonso will be making his debut in this match, and Madrid could also see two defenders make their debuts in Trent Alexander-Arnold and Dean Huijsen. Watch Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal on DAZN The Club World Cup has been good to Madrid, which has won the competition five times in its previous forms. The Liga side's most recent win came in 2023, when it defeated Al Hilal 5-3 in the final in the only previous meeting between the two sides. Al Hilal finished second in the Saudi Pro League in the most recent campaign, and brings a star-studded roster to this competition including João Cancelo, Aleksandar Mitrović, Rúben Neves, Kalidou Koulibaly, Malcom and Sergej Milinković-Savić. Here is everything you need to know ahead of the match. Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal (Club World Cup) When: Wednesday, June 18 Wednesday, June 18 Where: Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, FL) Time: 3 p.m. ET 3 p.m. ET Channel/streaming: DAZN (Watch NOW), TNT, TruTV We recommend interesting sports viewing/streaming and betting opportunities. If you sign up for a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.

Coastal Carolina vs Louisville live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game
Coastal Carolina vs Louisville live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

Coastal Carolina vs Louisville live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game

Coastal Carolina vs Louisville live updates: Start time, TV channel for CWS game Show Caption Hide Caption Which NCAA baseball teams could blow up the bracket The Montgomery Advertiser's Adam Cole and The Southwest Times Record's Jackson Fuller break down who could wreck the tournament bracket. The 2025 College World Series championship series could be set June 18. No. 13 Coastal Carolina and No. 6 LSU need just one more win in their CWS semifinal matchups from Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska, to clinch a spot in the best-of-three-game series to determine the national champion. REQUIRED READING: College World Series 2025: Who are the highest-paid baseball coaches in the CWS? The Chanticleers have the first opportunity to clinch a spot with a matchup at 2 p.m. against Louisville. They are 2-0 in the CWS and own the nation's longest winning streak at 25 straight games. Coastal Carolina's last loss came on April 22. Coastal Carolina needs to beat Louisville just once to advance to the championship series, while the Cardinals would need wins on June 18 and 19 to knock out the 2016 national champions. Louisville knocked off No. 8 Oregon State 7-6 on a walk-off on June 17 to stave off elimination and reach the semifinals. Stream Coastal Carolina vs. Louisville baseball live with Fubo (free trial) USA TODAY is bringing you live updates, scores and highlights from the CWS semifinal game between Coastal Carolina and Louisville. Follow along: What time does Coastal Carolina vs Louisville baseball start? Date: Wednesday, June 18 Wednesday, June 18 Time: 2 p.m. ET 2 p.m. ET Where: Charles Schwab Field Omaha (Omaha, Neb.) Coastal Carolina and Louisville are scheduled for a 2 p.m. ET first pitch at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska, in a CWS semifinal game. If the Cardinals win, they force an if-necessary game on June 19. What TV channel is Coastal Carolina vs Louisville baseball on today? The CWS semifinal game between Coastal Carolina and Louisville will air on ESPN. Mike Monaco (play-by-play), Ben McDonald (analyst) and Eduardo Pérez (analyst) and Dani Wexelman (reporter) will be on the call. Streaming options for the game include the ESPN app (with a TV login), ESPN+ – ESPN's subscription streaming service – and Fubo, the last of which carries ESPN and offers a free trial to potential subscribers. Coastal Carolina vs Louisville baseball predictions, picks, odds Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Wednesday, June 16 Spread: Coastal Carolina (-2.5) Coastal Carolina (-2.5) Over/under: 11.5 runs 11.5 runs Moneyline: Coastal Carolina (-275) | Louisville (+200) College World Series schedule The College World Series began on June 13 and will run through June 22 or 23, depending on whether the championship series requires two or three games. Here is a more detailed look at the latest college baseball schedule and NCAA Tournament bracket update. College World Series: June 13-22/23 June 13-22/23 CWS finals: June 21-22/23

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store