Paul Zilinskas, Jarvis Walker lead IU Indianapolis to 91-84 victory over Wright State
Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Paul Zilinskas had 31 points, Jarvis Walker scored 25 and IU Indianapolis defeated Wright State 91-84 on Saturday.
Zilinskas shot 11 for 18 (4 for 8 from 3-point range) and 5 of 5 from the free-throw line for the Jaguars (10-21, 6-14 Horizon League). Walker made 8 of 16 from the floor, including 3 for 5 from 3-point range, and 6 for 7 from the line, adding five assists. Sean Craig shot 7 for 16, including 1 for 5 from beyond the arc to finish with 17 points.
Brandon Noel had 23 points to lead the Raiders (14-17, 8-12). Alex Huibregtse totaled 19 points and five assists. Michael Imariagbe finished with 18 points, 11 rebounds, two steals and two blocks.
The Jaguars outscored the Raiders 54-40 in the second half.
___
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
San Francisco Chronicle
20 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Jannik Sinner withdraws from the new US Open mixed doubles event. He and Siniakova will be replaced
NEW YORK (AP) — Jannik Sinner pulled out of the U.S. Open mixed doubles tournament shortly before it began on Tuesday, a day after he quit in the first set of the Cincinnati Open final because he was feeling ill. The No. 1-ranked Sinner, the defending champion in singles at Flushing Meadows, was supposed to compete in mixed doubles with Katerina Siniakova. The U.S. Tennis Association announced the withdrawal less than an hour before the first contests were scheduled to be played in the new mixed doubles event. The USTA said Sinner and Siniakova would be replaced in the 16-team draw by an alternate duo with the highest combined singles ranking. ___
San Francisco Chronicle
20 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Olympic sprint champion Noah Lyles 'super excited' about racing toward world title defenses
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Noah Lyles was 'super excited' Tuesday about his progress toward defending his 100 and 200 meters titles at track and field's world championships next month. The Paris Olympics 100-meter champion lost weeks of training to an unspecified injury in April and ran his first sub-10 seconds time this season on Saturday in Poland. Lyles aims to build on that 9.90 dash — second by 0.03 to the fastest man in the world this year, Kishane Thompson of Jamaica — in another 100 Wednesday on the Diamond League circuit. 'I'm super excited because I'm seeing the progression,' the 28-year-old American said at a news conference in Lausanne ahead of the Athletissima meet. Lyles will no longer face Thompson, who ran 9.75 in June, after the Olympic silver medalist opted to skip his intended Swiss entry. The lineup includes Courtney Lindsey of the United States and Jamaican Oblique Seville who have run, respectively, 9.83 and 9.82 this season. 'Everybody else has had probably eight, 10 races already,' said Lyles, who started just three 100s since his competitive season began in mid-July. 'I'm coming in in a rushed schedule.' 'Sometimes you got to step back and be excited just for that,' he said. Lyles has automatic entries at the worlds which open Sept. 13 in Tokyo as gold medalist two years ago in the 100 and 200. He won a third title in Budapest for the U.S. in the 4x100 relay. 'This is the last two races that I'm going to have before we get (to Tokyo),' said Lyles, who is due to run a 200 in Zurich next week. That lineup likely will include Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo of Botswana. 'I know something great is going to happen,' Lyles said. 'My body is showing that it's adjusting to the speed.' Another star attraction Wednesday is Olympic 800 champion Keely Hodgkinson, having just her second race since the gold-medal run in Paris more than one year ago. Hodgkinson's stunning comeback race Saturday in Poland was a world-leading time this year by almost two seconds, in 1 minute, 54.74 seconds — the ninth-fastest all-time in an event where the world record was set 42 years ago.
San Francisco Chronicle
20 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Texas Tech transfer running back Quinten Joyner sustains season-ending knee injury
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Texas Tech running back Quinten Joyner, part of the heralded class of 22 transfers for the Red Raiders, sustained a season-ending knee injury in a scrimmage, coach Joey McGuire said on the school's podcast. McGuire said Monday that Joyner's injury was a 'noncontact deal,' after the sophomore went down during the scrimmage at Jones AT&T Stadium over the weekend. 'I hate it so much for him,' McGuire said on the school-produced 'What's Next!' podcast. 'Just because of how well he has done in the spring, summer and camp. He has really come in here and been a pro.' Joyner, a Southern California transfer who went to high school in Texas, was expected to be part of a potential rotation as No. 23 Texas Tech tries to replace Tahj Brooks. The school's all-time leading rusher was taken in the sixth round of the NFL draft by Cincinnati. Joyner entered preseason camp atop a depth chart that included two more sophomores in J'Koby Williams and Cameron Dickey. Williams had 123 yards rushing, including a 54-yard touchdown, in last season's 39-26 Liberty Bowl loss to Arkansas after Brooks opted out of the game. Williams and Dickey were part of the same recruiting class at Texas Tech. As a redshirt freshman at USC in 2024, Joyner rushed for 478 yards and three touchdowns. He was part of what was considered one of the most expensive hauls from the transfer portal in the offseason. ___
