logo
St. Thomas squares off against North Dakota in Summit Tournament

St. Thomas squares off against North Dakota in Summit Tournament

North Dakota Fighting Hawks (11-18, 6-10 Summit) vs. Saint Thomas Tommies (16-13, 8-8 Summit)
Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Friday, 1 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: St. Thomas plays in the Summit Tournament against North Dakota.
The Tommies' record in Summit games is 8-8, and their record is 8-5 in non-conference games. St. Thomas is 2-1 in games decided by 3 points or fewer.
The Fighting Hawks are 6-10 in Summit play. North Dakota ranks seventh in the Summit shooting 29.7% from 3-point range.
St. Thomas' average of 5.4 made 3-pointers per game is 1.3 fewer made shots on average than the 6.7 per game North Dakota gives up. North Dakota averages 5.6 made 3-pointers per game this season, 0.6 more makes per game than St. Thomas allows.
The teams did not play each other in the regular season.
TOP PERFORMERS: Sammy Opichka is averaging 10 points and 5.4 rebounds for the Tommies. Amber Scalia is averaging 1.8 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.
Kiera Pemberton is scoring 16.4 points per game and averaging 7.2 rebounds for the Fighting Hawks. Nevaeh Ferrara Horne is averaging 1.5 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Tommies: 7-3, averaging 73.4 points, 26.9 rebounds, 13.3 assists, 4.8 steals and 2.9 blocks per game while shooting 46.9% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 70.4 points per game.
Fighting Hawks: 3-7, averaging 67.3 points, 29.5 rebounds, 6.5 assists, 4.5 steals and 3.9 blocks per game while shooting 44.1% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 73.1 points.
___

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Athletes Abroad Summit Returns to Las Vegas July 8–10, 2025 at the Iconic Bellagio Hotel & Casino
Athletes Abroad Summit Returns to Las Vegas July 8–10, 2025 at the Iconic Bellagio Hotel & Casino

Associated Press

time7 days ago

  • Associated Press

Athletes Abroad Summit Returns to Las Vegas July 8–10, 2025 at the Iconic Bellagio Hotel & Casino

Empowering American pro athletes abroad with tools for legacy, business, and personal growth—this summit is built for players, by players who win. LAS VEGAS, NV, UNITED STATES, June 5, 2025 / / -- The highly anticipated Athletes Abroad Summit returns to Las Vegas this summer, taking place July 8–10, 2025, at the iconic Bellagio Hotel & Casino—a fitting venue for high-impact conversations, global networking, and legacy-driven leadership. Held annually during the NBA Summer League, the Athletes Abroad Summit is the first and only business and personal development conference created exclusively for American athletes pursuing professional careers overseas. Now in its second year, the Summit continues to expand its global impact by bringing together a powerful community of athletes, advisors, and industry innovators. Co-founded by Dr. Tywanna Smith, an award-winning international sports advisor and former professional basketball player, and Sonny Weems, a former NBA player and three-time Chinese Basketball Champion, the Summit was launched to fill a critical gap—providing structure, strategy, and support for athletes navigating the unique challenges of international careers. Featured speakers and session leaders include: - Sonny Weems – With nearly two decades of championship experience across the NBA, EuroLeague, and Chinese Basketball Association, Sonny will lead peer-to-peer player sessions focused on winning on and off the court. - Andrea Durham, CEO of Minority Women in Sports – Advocating for global opportunities for women to play, work, and lead in sports. - Jori Davis, Founder & CEO of WeVolve – Delivering tech-driven tools for contract analysis, salary benchmarking, and agent matchmaking—created by athletes, for athletes. - Eddie Gill, Retired NBA Player – Now a financial advisor, board member of the National Retired Players Association, and analyst for the NBA and Indiana Pacers, Eddie shares key insights on long-term financial strategy and transition planning. Summit partners include: - SEICon – A next-gen sports and entertainment innovation platform. - WeVolve – A consultancy advancing leadership and culture in sports. - UFC – A proud Summit Partner supporting athlete-centered growth and opportunity. With over 10,000 American athletes competing internationally each year, the Athletes Abroad Summit is redefining what it means to win beyond the scoreboard. Through focused sessions on financial literacy, mental wellness, brand development, sports technology, and life after sport, the Summit empowers athletes to expand their global reach, protect their futures, and turn their careers into lasting legacies. Set against the backdrop of the world-famous Bellagio—renowned for its art, elegance, and energy—this year's event is poised to be the most impactful yet. Whether an athlete is actively competing overseas or preparing for their next chapter, the Athletes Abroad Summit is a must-attend experience. Register today at and be part of the global movement redefining athlete leadership——built for players, by players who win. This isn't just another event created for athletes—it's led by them. The Athletes Abroad Summit represents a powerful shift from resources being built for players to being driven by players who win. Every speaker, session, and partnership is shaped by athletes who have competed—and succeeded—on the global stage, offering real-world insights designed to help others do the same. Rachel Dares Rachel Dares PR +1 714-718-9043 email us here Visit us on social media: LinkedIn Instagram Other Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

Cam Kozeal homers and drives in 4 to lead Arkansas past North Dakota St 6-2 in Fayetteville Regional
Cam Kozeal homers and drives in 4 to lead Arkansas past North Dakota St 6-2 in Fayetteville Regional

Washington Post

time30-05-2025

  • Washington Post

Cam Kozeal homers and drives in 4 to lead Arkansas past North Dakota St 6-2 in Fayetteville Regional

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Cam Kozeal went 3 for 4 with a home run and four RBIs, and Parker Coil and Landon Beidelschies pitched a combined 5 1/3 innings of shutout relief to lead No. 3 national seed Arkansas past North Dakota State 6-2 in the Fayetteville Regional on Friday. The Razorbacks (44-13), who were knocked out of regionals on their home field in 2023 and '24, improved to 33-4 this season at Baum-Walker Stadium and will play Saturday against the winner between Creighton and Kansas. The Summit League Tournament champion Bison (20-33) meet the Creighton-Kansas loser in an elimination game.

Fox News' Mike Tobin completes risky Everest climb and shares details of high-stakes summit
Fox News' Mike Tobin completes risky Everest climb and shares details of high-stakes summit

Fox News

time30-05-2025

  • Fox News

Fox News' Mike Tobin completes risky Everest climb and shares details of high-stakes summit

Fox News Senior Correspondent Mike Tobin has completed one of the riskiest feats in the world: climbing Mount Everest. Along with a team, Tobin hiked the mountain in the Himalayas, reaching the highest point on Earth. Tobin was back on the channel, joining "America's Newsroom" on Friday from China to share the details of his experience. "Some people say weather-wise, it was one of the best summit windows they've seen in like 20 years," said Tobin. "And you compare that to the other people who climbed this Everest season, most of them got beat up on the summit." He said that his team saw people going down the mountain with "big black mittens on," indicating that "they were covering up frostbite damage." Tobin shared that when he reached the summit, it was a little bit cloudy. "I'm very well aware that 90% of the accidents happen on the way down and so you're tired, you're a little hypoxic, and it was a moment of concentration for me," said Tobin. "I wanted to make sure that I didn't let up because we still had a long way to get down to advanced base camp." In 2023, 12 climbers were reported dead while five went missing following 478 hiking permits issued by Nepal, according to Reuters. "I was just trying to think, 'Keep your head about yourself. Don't make any mistakes, don't turn what's otherwise going to be a celebration into a tragedy.'" About 700 to 1,000 climbers attempt the summit each year, with success rates ranging between 60% and 70%, according to Climbing Kilimanjaro. "Keep your head about yourself. Don't make any mistakes." Tobin said that he "certainly was spooked at different times on the climb," sharing that it hit him when he came back down on the second step. The second step is on the northeast ridge of Mount Everest, one of three major obstacles. He said it was a bit "odd" as he "was pretty enthused on the way up," but added other team members shared that the moment was spooky for them, too. While in the "death zone," Tobin participated in the 22 Pushup Challenge to raise awareness about the issue of veteran and first responder suicide. "The only way you survive the death zone is to get in and out of there as fast as you can before the sand runs out of your hourglass or before the oxygen runs out of your bottle," said Tobin. The "death zone" is an area above 26,247 ft. on the mountain; the air is too thin to support human life without supplemental oxygen. "It was kind of an add-on to the climb … You've seen some of the different events that people have done as far as the 22 push-ups in recognition of veteran suicide," said Tobin. "I hope that a troubled guy out there somewhere who was looking at suicide as a reasonable response to his troubles will realize that someone took the time to do that in a perilous situation and reconsider before he hurts himself," he added. Tobin credited his wife for keeping him on track during his preparation leading up to the hike. "Between work and training for Everest, there really wasn't any time, and she ran the house and made sure I got fed." He shared that the training process was pretty arduous. "I did crazy kinds of training, like I'd take the sandbags that our cameramen use, and I put them in a backpack, and I ran up and down the Indiana Sand Dunes for hours at a time," said Tobin.

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