Story by NU Athletic Communication

College Park, Md.&nbsp;- Nebraska put together its most complete game of the season to knock off No. 17 Maryland, 91-71, at the Xfinity Center on Thursday night.

The Huskers, who notched their second win of the season over a top-25 team, snapped a three-game losing streak by dominating the second, third and fourth quarters after the home-standing Terps built a 14-point first-quarter lead. Nebraska outscored the Terps by 42 points over the next 28 minutes to secure a huge road win.

The win helped the Huskers improve to 17-7 overall and 8-6 in the Big Ten to clinch a spot in the Big Ten Tournament. The Terps slipped to 19-6 overall and 9-5 in the Big Ten. The win marked Nebraska's fourth in the last five games against the Terps and NU's second straight win at the Xfinity Center.

It was Nebraska's first true road win over a top-25 team since the Huskers defeated No. 23 Michigan State, 68-64, on Jan. 10, 2021. The Terps were the highest ranked team the Huskers have defeated in a true road game since knocking off No. 9 Texas A&amp;M in the 2013 NCAA Tournament.

Alexis Markowski led a balanced and explosive Big Red effort with her ninth double-double of the season, producing 20 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Markowski led six Huskers in double figures, including 15 points from Alberte Rimdal, who was 5-for-7 from the floor including 2-for-3 from three-point range. Rimdal's last bucket with seven minutes left in the game gave the Huskers their first 20-point lead at 81-61.

Britt Prince scored 11 of her 13 points in the second half to help the Huskers pull away. Prince, who went 6-for-10 from the field while adding a career-high eight assists, knocked down Nebraska's 12th three-pointer of the night to give the Big Red its biggest lead at 91-63 with 3:23 left in the game.&nbsp;

Logan Nissley added 11 points, including a trio of three-pointers, while contributing five rebounds and five assists. Fellow sophomore Jessica Petrie also pitched in 11 points and six rebounds, while Callin Hake rounded out the six Huskers in double figures, including a pair of threes.

Hake scored eight of her 10 points in the second half to help Nebraska outscore the Terps 46-26 in the second half.

For the game, Nebraska finished 50.7 percent (34-67), including 12-of-21 threes (.571), while connecting on 11-of-16 free throws. The Huskers dominated the boards against one of the nation's best rebounding teams, controlling the glass, 42-25. Nebraska won the first-quarter rebounding battle 13-10, then allowed the Terps just six total rebounds over the second and third quarters combined to take a 36-16 edge on the glass and a 14-point lead to the fourth quarter.

Shyanne Sellers led Maryland with 23 points, but she was the only Terp in double figures. She added three rebounds and four assists. Five other Terps had eight or more points, but only Christina Dalce managed five rebounds for Maryland. The Terrapins went 12-for-19 from the field in the first quarter, but just 12-for-39 the rest of the way as the Huskers dominated the final 30 minutes.

In a high-scoring first half, Maryland jumped out to an early 14-point lead in the first quarter behind the hot shooting of Sellers, who scored 12 straight points to put the Terps up 15-6. The Terps took their biggest lead at 29-15 after back-to-back buckets by Allie Kubek with 25 seconds left in the quarter.

Nissley scored Nebraska's final six points of the opening quarter on a pair of three-pointers to give the Huskers some momentum, despite trailing 29-18.

The Terps maintained a 12-point lead at 34-22 before Rimdal converted a traditional three-point play and Kendall Coley followed with a three-pointer to cut the margin to 34-28 with 6:33 left in the half.

Dalce slowed NU's momentum briefly before Petrie scored six straight pointers, including a three-pointer with 3:33 left to pull the Big Red within 36-34. Rimdal added to the Husker run with a transition three-pointer to give Nebraska its first lead of the half at 37-36 with 3:10 left.&nbsp;

Markowski capped an 11-0 run with a pair of free throws on NU's next possession, before Maryland slowed the streak with an Emily Fischer free throw. But the Huskers got two free throws from Rimdal and a layup from Hake to give Nebraska a six-point lead at 43-37 with 1:21 left. The two teams traded buckets before Maryland scored the final six points of the half to send the teams to the locker room tied at 45.

Rimdal led Nebraska with 10 first-half points on perfect shooting from the field and the line, while Markowski and Nissley each added eight points. Petrie and Kendall Moriarty both pitched in six first-half points, as the Huskers connected on 17-of-38 shots (.447) including 5-of-11 three-pointers (.455). NU also hit 6-of-7 free throws.

Nebraska outworked Maryland on the glass, 22-13, in the half, including 13-3 in the second quarter. The Terps won the first-half turnover battle, 5-4.

Sellers led Maryland with 19 points on 8-of-11 shooting, while Kaylene Smikle and Fischer each contributed six first-half points.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationCollege Park, Md.&nbsp;- Nebraska put together its most complete game of the season to knock off No. 17 Maryland, 91-71, at the Xfinity Center on Thursday night.The Huskers, who notched their second win of the season over a top-25 team, snapped a three-game losing streak by dominating the second, third and fourth quarters after the home-standing Terps built a 14-point first-quarter lead. Nebraska outscored the Terps by 42 points over the next 28 minutes to secure a huge road win.The win helped the Huskers improve to 17-7 overall and 8-6 in the Big Ten to clinch a spot in the Big Ten Tournament. The Terps slipped to 19-6 overall and 9-5 in the Big Ten. The win marked Nebraska's fourth in the last five games against the Terps and NU's second straight win at the Xfinity Center.It was Nebraska's first true road win over a top-25 team since the Huskers defeated No. 23 Michigan State, 68-64, on Jan. 10, 2021. The Terps were the highest ranked team the Huskers have defeated in a true road game since knocking off No. 9 Texas A&amp;M in the 2013 NCAA Tournament.Alexis Markowski led a balanced and explosive Big Red effort with her ninth double-double of the season, producing 20 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Markowski led six Huskers in double figures, including 15 points from Alberte Rimdal, who was 5-for-7 from the floor including 2-for-3 from three-point range. Rimdal's last bucket with seven minutes left in the game gave the Huskers their first 20-point lead at 81-61.Britt Prince scored 11 of her 13 points in the second half to help the Huskers pull away. Prince, who went 6-for-10 from the field while adding a career-high eight assists, knocked down Nebraska's 12th three-pointer of the night to give the Big Red its biggest lead at 91-63 with 3:23 left in the game.&nbsp;Logan Nissley added 11 points, including a trio of three-pointers, while contributing five rebounds and five assists. Fellow sophomore Jessica Petrie also pitched in 11 points and six rebounds, while Callin Hake rounded out the six Huskers in double figures, including a pair of threes.Hake scored eight of her 10 points in the second half to help Nebraska outscore the Terps 46-26 in the second half.For the game, Nebraska finished 50.7 percent (34-67), including 12-of-21 threes (.571), while connecting on 11-of-16 free throws. The Huskers dominated the boards against one of the nation's best rebounding teams, controlling the glass, 42-25. Nebraska won the first-quarter rebounding battle 13-10, then allowed the Terps just six total rebounds over the second and third quarters combined to take a 36-16 edge on the glass and a 14-point lead to the fourth quarter.Shyanne Sellers led Maryland with 23 points, but she was the only Terp in double figures. She added three rebounds and four assists. Five other Terps had eight or more points, but only Christina Dalce managed five rebounds for Maryland. The Terrapins went 12-for-19 from the field in the first quarter, but just 12-for-39 the rest of the way as the Huskers dominated the final 30 minutes.In a high-scoring first half, Maryland jumped out to an early 14-point lead in the first quarter behind the hot shooting of Sellers, who scored 12 straight points to put the Terps up 15-6. The Terps took their biggest lead at 29-15 after back-to-back buckets by Allie Kubek with 25 seconds left in the quarter.Nissley scored Nebraska's final six points of the opening quarter on a pair of three-pointers to give the Huskers some momentum, despite trailing 29-18.The Terps maintained a 12-point lead at 34-22 before Rimdal converted a traditional three-point play and Kendall Coley followed with a three-pointer to cut the margin to 34-28 with 6:33 left in the half.Dalce slowed NU's momentum briefly before Petrie scored six straight pointers, including a three-pointer with 3:33 left to pull the Big Red within 36-34. Rimdal added to the Husker run with a transition three-pointer to give Nebraska its first lead of the half at 37-36 with 3:10 left.&nbsp;Markowski capped an 11-0 run with a pair of free throws on NU's next possession, before Maryland slowed the streak with an Emily Fischer free throw. But the Huskers got two free throws from Rimdal and a layup from Hake to give Nebraska a six-point lead at 43-37 with 1:21 left. The two teams traded buckets before Maryland scored the final six points of the half to send the teams to the locker room tied at 45.Rimdal led Nebraska with 10 first-half points on perfect shooting from the field and the line, while Markowski and Nissley each added eight points. Petrie and Kendall Moriarty both pitched in six first-half points, as the Huskers connected on 17-of-38 shots (.447) including 5-of-11 three-pointers (.455). NU also hit 6-of-7 free throws.Nebraska outworked Maryland on the glass, 22-13, in the half, including 13-3 in the second quarter. The Terps won the first-half turnover battle, 5-4.Sellers led Maryland with 19 points on 8-of-11 shooting, while Kaylene Smikle and Fischer each contributed six first-half points.

Huskers top No. 17 Terps in Maryland

On battling injuries/sickness tonight“It’s tough, especially at this point in the season, for sure. You never think that the day of the game you might get sick, but that stuff happens. Life happens. But at the end of the day, I told Brice (Williams) and Connor (Essegian), ‘I got y’all backs’. I don’t care if I have to play 40 minutes, which I did today, but I knew guys weren’t 100%. I know I was, so they needed my voice for sure today. They needed me to help them out, and I was definitely going to do that. Like I said before, we had no urgency. We had two guys not at 100% and one guy down, but at the end of the day, that still doesn’t define what we did today. We didn’t come out with any intensity, no toughness, nothing like that. And when we did, it was too late. We can’t keep doing that, for sure, especially at the end of the season.”

“Coach Nate (Loenser) always says, ‘don’t get deflated on tough shots’. But when you’re trying to make a comeback, especially when you’re down two, they made the last two or three shots, tough layups, floaters, stuff like that kind of hurts. When you play good defense for the first 15 to 20 seconds of the shot clock. At the end of the day, like I said, we wouldn’t be in that predicament if we threw the first punch. A team is going to shoot crazy shots, they’re going to make some of them, they’re going to miss some. Tonight, they made some ones like that. But we’re going to look at the film, we have another road trip, and another opportunity to bond with the guys. We have the opportunity to get two road wins, too. We’ll be good, we’re in a good position right now. We fought back, just to get back in the conversation for being in the tournament. I’m very proud of the guys that I’m playing with, this whole team, and I think we did a lot to be in the situation we’re in. We came back from a six-game losing streak and went on a four-game winning streak. We’re going to flush this away. It stings a little bit, but at the same time, we can’t dwell on this. We have a good team to play on Sunday, and we need to get the ‘W’ on that one too.”

On defense and Maryland making shots“That’s a really good team that’s very hot right now, as hot as any team in the league. They are tough shot makers and the one thing we said was that you can’t let it deflate you. The ones that hurt you are the transition ones. Those are the ones that you contest them in the half-court, if they make those all game, you shake their hand and you move on. I thought we had a couple plays where we rushed it in the paint. Went up one foot, fell down, and that’s what got them out in transition. Brice (Williams) had a really good one where he pump faked (Derik) Queen up in the air and got himself to the free-throw line, but I thought we were rushed at the rim. We talked about making smart plays at the rim, I thought that fueled their break a little bit. But again, that’s a really good basketball team. Queen coming off 29 and 15 in his last one, and we certainly missed Berke (Büyüktuncel) out there for size on him. I thought our guys battled, but that size, length, skill-set that he has, that’s hard to battle when you’re down one of your 6’10”, and Andrew’s (Morgan) fourth foul was not a good call. We found a good formula with Andrew where we were getting the ball, we were running short pick and roll actions and getting into the pocket, and Andrew was going to work on the cleared side. That hurt us when he picked up that fourth. It’s part of it though, those things happen, you have to keep battling, you have to keep fighting. I know that Brice (Williams) had an unbelievable look after that timeout, and it hit every part of the rim and didn’t go in. You can't ask for a better look or a better shot. That thing was halfway down and unfortunately just didn’t fall, that would’ve cut it to one. Again, those things happen, it can’t deflate us. It’s been a while since we’ve lost and we have to handle it the right way. We have to get back to work tomorrow. We have a big game coming up on Sunday, it’s going to be a mental day tomorrow with a lot of guys playing a lot of minutes, and two guys that did not participate this morning in our film session, or our walkthrough, with Connor (Essegian) and Brice. Those guys are not feeling very well and I’m proud of Brice going out and battling his ass off. He played 38 minutes, Connor had some good looks, he had a couple that were halfway down, but he was struggling, and it was really a game-time decision. He went out and battled it out, but it’s a tough one. We haven’t lost in a while and we have to respond, and what happened last time we lost can not happen again. We can not afford to go on a streak right now.”&nbsp;

On when he found out Connor Essegian and Brice Williams were going to be good to go

“Brice (Williams) at the shoot-around, he participated in about half of it, then he sat down. The biggest thing was low energy, fatigue and body aches. That’s really what they were experiencing, and I know there’s so much going around right now. I got a call this morning from our athletic trainer, that Brice had reached out, and he had a tough night. He didn’t sleep and had chills pretty much all night long. He came in and got an IV before the game and said he was good to go. Connor (Essegian), you could see it in his face, I thought he was really flushed. It’s hard to go out there and play against a team with those kinds of athletes and those kinds of shotmakers when you’re not 100%, but I’m proud of those guys for giving it an effort. Hopefully it doesn’t go out through the team, we’re doing some preventative things right now to hope it doesn’t spread throughout the group.”

“This had nothing to do with effort, I thought our guys played hard, they battled. We faced probably the hottest team in the league right now. That’s six of seven for that team right now. Their only loss, they had a double-digit lead at Ohio State, so this team’s rolling. We had our chances. We were right there at the end. Same thing as when we played at their place a couple of weeks ago. We cut that thing back down to one possession at the end, we tied it actually. We couldn’t get the stop when it mattered. We’re hanging with the best team. I’ve said this before, you can play well in this league and lose. I know I’m going to go back in the film and there’s going to be some things we need to get better at. But there’s also some possessions where we guarded really well, and they made a tough shot.”

Maryland Head Coach Kevin WillardOn the road win“Every road win this time of year is huge.”

“This team continues to grow a little bit. We went back and watched the film against Ohio State and some of the breakdowns we had against Rutgers, and they just continued to make plays.”

Story by NU Athletic Communication<ul>
 <li>Juwan Gary led Nebraska with 22 points, his fifth 20-point game this season and eighth of his career.&nbsp;</li><li>Brice Williams added 20 points for his fifth straight 20-point game. His five consecutive 20-point game matches the most by a Husker in the Big Ten era (Keisei Tominaga, 2023)</li><li>Overall, Williams scored at least 20 points for the 13th time this season. His 13 20-point games have tied Terran Petteway (2014-15) for the most 20-point games in a season since Nebraska joined the Big Ten.</li><li>Nebraska made 16-of-17 free throws in the game, finishing with a season-high 94.1 percent from the charity stripe.</li><li>Gary and Williams each scored 20 points in the same game for the fourth time this season. Overall, Nebraska has had five games this season when two players scored 20 or more points.</li><li>Andrew Morgan had 15 points in the game. That marked his second-highest scoring game of the season, trailing only the 17 points he had at Maryland on Jan. 19. In two games against the Terrapins, Morgan was 12-of-18 from the field and scored 32 points.</li><li>Braxton Meah played 18 minutes off the bench, his most action in a Big Ten game this season. Meah scored two points and had four rebounds, one assist and one blocked shot.</li><li>Maryland shot 58.5 percent, becoming only the third team to shoot over 50 percent against Nebraska this season.</li><li>Ahron Ulis led NU with four assists and in two games against Maryland had a 14-to-1 assist-to-turnover ratio.</li>
 </ul>Nebraska Forward Juwan GaryOn battling injuries/sickness tonight“It’s tough, especially at this point in the season, for sure. You never think that the day of the game you might get sick, but that stuff happens. Life happens. But at the end of the day, I told Brice (Williams) and Connor (Essegian), ‘I got y’all backs’. I don’t care if I have to play 40 minutes, which I did today, but I knew guys weren’t 100%. I know I was, so they needed my voice for sure today. They needed me to help them out, and I was definitely going to do that. Like I said before, we had no urgency. We had two guys not at 100% and one guy down, but at the end of the day, that still doesn’t define what we did today. We didn’t come out with any intensity, no toughness, nothing like that. And when we did, it was too late. We can’t keep doing that, for sure, especially at the end of the season.”On Maryland’s scoring“Coach Nate (Loenser) always says, ‘don’t get deflated on tough shots’. But when you’re trying to make a comeback, especially when you’re down two, they made the last two or three shots, tough layups, floaters, stuff like that kind of hurts. When you play good defense for the first 15 to 20 seconds of the shot clock. At the end of the day, like I said, we wouldn’t be in that predicament if we threw the first punch. A team is going to shoot crazy shots, they’re going to make some of them, they’re going to miss some. Tonight, they made some ones like that. But we’re going to look at the film, we have another road trip, and another opportunity to bond with the guys. We have the opportunity to get two road wins, too. We’ll be good, we’re in a good position right now. We fought back, just to get back in the conversation for being in the tournament. I’m very proud of the guys that I’m playing with, this whole team, and I think we did a lot to be in the situation we’re in. We came back from a six-game losing streak and went on a four-game winning streak. We’re going to flush this away. It stings a little bit, but at the same time, we can’t dwell on this. We have a good team to play on Sunday, and we need to get the ‘W’ on that one too.”Head Coach Fred HoibergOn defense and Maryland making shots“That’s a really good team that’s very hot right now, as hot as any team in the league. They are tough shot makers and the one thing we said was that you can’t let it deflate you. The ones that hurt you are the transition ones. Those are the ones that you contest them in the half-court, if they make those all game, you shake their hand and you move on. I thought we had a couple plays where we rushed it in the paint. Went up one foot, fell down, and that’s what got them out in transition. Brice (Williams) had a really good one where he pump faked (Derik) Queen up in the air and got himself to the free-throw line, but I thought we were rushed at the rim. We talked about making smart plays at the rim, I thought that fueled their break a little bit. But again, that’s a really good basketball team. Queen coming off 29 and 15 in his last one, and we certainly missed Berke (Büyüktuncel) out there for size on him. I thought our guys battled, but that size, length, skill-set that he has, that’s hard to battle when you’re down one of your 6’10”, and Andrew’s (Morgan) fourth foul was not a good call. We found a good formula with Andrew where we were getting the ball, we were running short pick and roll actions and getting into the pocket, and Andrew was going to work on the cleared side. That hurt us when he picked up that fourth. It’s part of it though, those things happen, you have to keep battling, you have to keep fighting. I know that Brice (Williams) had an unbelievable look after that timeout, and it hit every part of the rim and didn’t go in. You can't ask for a better look or a better shot. That thing was halfway down and unfortunately just didn’t fall, that would’ve cut it to one. Again, those things happen, it can’t deflate us. It’s been a while since we’ve lost and we have to handle it the right way. We have to get back to work tomorrow. We have a big game coming up on Sunday, it’s going to be a mental day tomorrow with a lot of guys playing a lot of minutes, and two guys that did not participate this morning in our film session, or our walkthrough, with Connor (Essegian) and Brice. Those guys are not feeling very well and I’m proud of Brice going out and battling his ass off. He played 38 minutes, Connor had some good looks, he had a couple that were halfway down, but he was struggling, and it was really a game-time decision. He went out and battled it out, but it’s a tough one. We haven’t lost in a while and we have to respond, and what happened last time we lost can not happen again. We can not afford to go on a streak right now.”&nbsp;On when he found out Connor Essegian and Brice Williams were going to be good to go“Brice (Williams) at the shoot-around, he participated in about half of it, then he sat down. The biggest thing was low energy, fatigue and body aches. That’s really what they were experiencing, and I know there’s so much going around right now. I got a call this morning from our athletic trainer, that Brice had reached out, and he had a tough night. He didn’t sleep and had chills pretty much all night long. He came in and got an IV before the game and said he was good to go. Connor (Essegian), you could see it in his face, I thought he was really flushed. It’s hard to go out there and play against a team with those kinds of athletes and those kinds of shotmakers when you’re not 100%, but I’m proud of those guys for giving it an effort. Hopefully it doesn’t go out through the team, we’re doing some preventative things right now to hope it doesn’t spread throughout the group.”On keeping the morale up“This had nothing to do with effort, I thought our guys played hard, they battled. We faced probably the hottest team in the league right now. That’s six of seven for that team right now. Their only loss, they had a double-digit lead at Ohio State, so this team’s rolling. We had our chances. We were right there at the end. Same thing as when we played at their place a couple of weeks ago. We cut that thing back down to one possession at the end, we tied it actually. We couldn’t get the stop when it mattered. We’re hanging with the best team. I’ve said this before, you can play well in this league and lose. I know I’m going to go back in the film and there’s going to be some things we need to get better at. But there’s also some possessions where we guarded really well, and they made a tough shot.”Maryland Head Coach Kevin WillardOn the road win“Every road win this time of year is huge.”On the biggest key in the final minutes“This team continues to grow a little bit. We went back and watched the film against Ohio State and some of the breakdowns we had against Rutgers, and they just continued to make plays.”On facing Nebraska’s defense

Huskers fall to No. 25 Maryland, 83-75

North Platte St. Patrick's 22 vs Hershey 42

North Platte St. Patrick's 65 vs Hershey 37

<h2>Girl’s Scores</h2>Leyton 71 @ Garden County 42Maywood-Hayes Center 42 @ Ogallala 54Medicine Valley 31 @ Maxwell 49Mullen 62 @ Sandhills Valley 38North Platte St. Patrick's 22 vs Hershey 42Paxton 44 @ Sutherland 12<h2>Boy’s Scores</h2>Maywood-Hayes Center 38 @ Ogallala 78Medicine Valley 60 @ Maxwell 46Mullen 26 @ Sandhills Valley 49North Platte St. Patrick's 65 vs Hershey 37Paxton 70 @ Sutherland 28Sioux County 26 @ Arthur County 58

Area NSAA Basketball Scores from 2-13

Nebraska track and field looks to continue climbing the ranks while the team hits the road for the second time this season at the esteemed Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark., this Friday and Saturday.

Athletes from 44 different schools will be represented at the Randal Tyson Track Complex, with running events beginning at 1 p.m. (CT) and field events starting at 1:15 p.m. (CT) on Friday.&nbsp;

Tyson Invitational Meet Information&nbsp;

Location: Fayetteville, Ark. (Randal Tyson Track Complex)

Start Times: Friday - Running Events: 1 p.m. / Field Events: 1:15 p.m.; Saturday - Field Events: 10:30 a.m. / Running Events: 10:45 a.m.

Participating Schools: Nebraska, Academy of Art, Alabama, Allen (Kan.) CC, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Barton (Kan.) CC, Central Arkansas, Drake, Florida, Illinois, Indiana State, Iowa, Iowa State, John Brown (Ark.), Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas State, Little Rock, Louisiana Tech, LSU, Missouri, Northern Iowa, Northwest Arkansas CC, Northwestern State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, Oregon, Our Lady of the Lake (Texas), Princeton, South Dakota, Southeastern Louisiana, Stephen F. Austin, TCU, Tulsa, UCF, Utah State, UW-La Crosse, Wichita State and Youngstown State

<a href="https://storage.googleapis.com/huskers-com-prod/2025/02/12/65lBq3Pnbcl0XH3TO0MndVOZ4qZ6Foo14Ye1oKds.pdf">Meet Schedule (PDF)</a>

<a href="https://www.espn.com/watch/player/_/id/33fc63f5-6211-43df-960b-c998be3efb77">Friday Live Stream</a>

<a href="https://www.espn.com/watch/player/_/id/069719b2-44ff-473e-8b87-a2386c84c7c6">Saturday Live Stream&nbsp;</a>

<a href="https://www.flashresults.com/2025_Meets/Indoor/02-14_Tyson/index.htm">Live Results&nbsp;</a>

<a href="https://storage.googleapis.com/huskers-com-prod/2025/02/12/UroY0LLhJTpqe4HmAFjFkqeijHv6T0IMprJ7aSPr.pdf">Start Lists (PDF)</a>

Athletes who rank in the top 16 nationally at the end of the regular season will qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships, which will be held March 14-15 in Virginia Beach, Va. The following Huskers currently rank in the top 16 in their respective events:&nbsp;

Jenna Rogers, High Jump, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m), No. 1 NCAA

Axelina Johansson, Shot Put, 61-0 (18.59m), No. 2 NCAA

Rhianna Phipps, Triple Jump, 44-1 1/4 (13.44m), No. 7 NCAA

Kalynn Meyer, Shot Put, 57-7 3/4 (17.57m), No. 11 NCAA

Mine De Klerk, Shot Put, 57-1 1/2 (17.41m), No. 14 NCAA

Tyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-4 1/4 (2.24m), No. 2 NCAA

Mason Kooi, High Jump, 7-3 3/4 (2.23m), No. 3 NCAA

Maxwell Otterdahl, Shot Put, 64-7 (19.68m), No. 4 NCAA

Dyson Wicker, Pole Vault, 18-1 3/4 (5.53m), No. 10 NCAA

Reid Nelson, High Jump, 7-1 3/4 (2.18m), No. 14 NCAA

The following Huskers have either improved their marks or cracked the all-time top-10 indoor charts at Nebraska this season:

Jenna Rogers, High Jump, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m), No. 1

Kylie Clark-Fox, Pole Vault, 13-10 (4.22m), No. 4

Kalynn Meyer, Shot Put, 57-7 3/4 (17.57m), No. 5

Ariel Ammentorp, Weight Throw, 65-2 3/4 (19.88m), No. 6

Velecia Williams, Triple Jump, 43-6 1/2 (13.27m), No. 7

Lishanna Ilves, Long Jump, 20-10 (6.35m), No. 9

Kellyn Kortemeyer, Weight Throw, 64-3 3/4 (19.60m), No. 10

Dyson Wicker, Pole Vault, 18-2 1/2 (5.55m), No. 2

Pradeep Senthilkumar, 600m, 1:17.71, No. 5

Pradeep Senthilkumar, 800m, 1:48.73, No. 5

Tyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-4 1/4 (2.24m), No. 9

Mason Kooi, High Jump, 7-3 3/4 (2.23m), No. 10

Nebraska men’s track and field is ranked 11th in the third week of the USTFCCCA rankings after a big weekend at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational.

The Husker men have posted four marks inside the top-10 nationally, while adding six all-time marks this season. Highlighting the group are high jumpers Tyus Wilson (7-4 ¼, 2.24m) and Mason Kooi (7-3 ¾, 2.23m) who cleared the No. 2 and No. 3 marks in the NCAA this season, and Maxwell Otterdahl who is fourth in the country with a shot put throw of 64-7 (19.68).Nebraska women’s track and field are 12th in this week’s poll, as the women have four top-10 marks and 15 marks in the all-time Husker list. Jenna Rogers leads the way as she holds the top high jump in the nation, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m).The Husker men are the top-ranked Big Ten team and have three event squads ranked in the top 10 nationally, including high jump at No. 1, weight throw at No. 6 and shot put at No. 7. On the women’s side, Nebraska is ranked No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 1 in shot put, No. 2 in high jump, No. 3 in the pentathlon, No. 5 in long jump, No. 6 in weight throw and No. 8 in pole vault.

Nebraska track and field’s Rogers and Wicker earned Big Ten Track and Field Weekly honors, announced by the conference office this season. After her record-setting performance last week, Rogers, the USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week, claimed a share of the Big Ten Field Athlete of the Week honor, and Wicker was named the Freshman of the Week, the first Husker to complete this feat.A native of Rutherford, N.J., Rogers cleared a personal-best and Husker school record 6-3 1/4 (1.91m) in the high jump and took the early collegiate lead. Freshman Wicker, a 2024 New Balance Indoor National Champion, made his Husker debut last week at the Holiday Open, clearing 17-4 1/4 (5.29m) to claim the event title.

Nebraska’s 2025 Big Ten Track &amp; Field Weekly Awards

Dec. 18: Jenna Rogers, Women’s Field Athlete of the Week

Dec. 18: Dyson Wicker, Men’s Freshman of the WeekJ

ohansson Named to The Bowerman Preseason Watch List

Johansson was one of 10 track and field athletes nationally named to The Bowerman 2024 women's preseason watch list. The Bowerman, presented by the USTFCCCA, is the highest track and field accolade given annually to the most outstanding college male and female athletes. First awarded in 2009, watch lists have been released since 2010.A four-time All-American, Johansson claimed the 2023 Outdoor NCAA title and Indoor NCAA silver medal in the shot put. The junior from Hok, Sweden swept the Big Ten shot put titles last season, putting up a school record-breaking mark of 64-1 1/4 (19.54m) at the outdoor meet to earn the Big Ten Women's Outdoor Field Athlete of the Year honor. Earlier in the season, Johansson topped the indoor school record book, throwing a 63-4 (19.30m) at the Frank Sevigne Invitational. Her best indoor and outdoor distances also broke the Swedish records.2025 Indoor Season Meet Recaps

<a href="https://huskers.com/news/2024/12/13/huskers-earn-20-event-titles-at-the-husker-holiday-open">Husker Holiday Open (Dec. 13)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/17/huskers-set-personal-bests-on-day-one-at-graduate-classic">Graduate Classic (Day 1 - Jan. 16)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/18/huskers-secure-six-titles-on-saturday-at-graduate-classic">Graduate Classic (Day 2 - Jan. 17)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/24/huskers-win-five-titles-at-prairie-wolf-invitational">Prairie Wolf Invitational (Jan. 24)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/25/rogers-breaks-facility-record-at-mark-colligan-memorial">Mark Colligan Memorial (Jan. 25)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/1/merickel-wasserman-win-dr-rick-mcguire-titles-on-day-one">Dr. Rick McGuire Invitational (Day 1 - Jan. 31)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/1/indian-national-mark-school-record-broken-at-dr-rick-mcguire-invite">Dr. Rick McGuire Invitational (Day 2 - Feb. 1)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/8/mcquillen-wicker-earn-event-titles-on-friday-at-the-frank-sevigne">Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational (Day 1 - Feb. 7)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/8/six-huskers-earn-event-titles-at-frank-sevigne">Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational (Day 2 - Feb. 8)</a>

Nebraska track and field looks to continue climbing the ranks while the team hits the road for the second time this season at the esteemed Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark., this Friday and Saturday.Athletes from 44 different schools will be represented at the Randal Tyson Track Complex, with running events beginning at 1 p.m. (CT) and field events starting at 1:15 p.m. (CT) on Friday.&nbsp;Tyson Invitational Meet Information&nbsp;Date: Friday-Saturday, Feb. 14-15Location: Fayetteville, Ark. (Randal Tyson Track Complex)Start Times: Friday - Running Events: 1 p.m. / Field Events: 1:15 p.m.; Saturday - Field Events: 10:30 a.m. / Running Events: 10:45 a.m.Participating Schools: Nebraska, Academy of Art, Alabama, Allen (Kan.) CC, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Barton (Kan.) CC, Central Arkansas, Drake, Florida, Illinois, Indiana State, Iowa, Iowa State, John Brown (Ark.), Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas State, Little Rock, Louisiana Tech, LSU, Missouri, Northern Iowa, Northwest Arkansas CC, Northwestern State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, Oregon, Our Lady of the Lake (Texas), Princeton, South Dakota, Southeastern Louisiana, Stephen F. Austin, TCU, Tulsa, UCF, Utah State, UW-La Crosse, Wichita State and Youngstown State<a href="https://storage.googleapis.com/huskers-com-prod/2025/02/12/65lBq3Pnbcl0XH3TO0MndVOZ4qZ6Foo14Ye1oKds.pdf">Meet Schedule (PDF)</a><a href="https://www.espn.com/watch/player/_/id/33fc63f5-6211-43df-960b-c998be3efb77">Friday Live Stream</a><a href="https://www.espn.com/watch/player/_/id/069719b2-44ff-473e-8b87-a2386c84c7c6">Saturday Live Stream&nbsp;</a><a href="https://www.flashresults.com/2025_Meets/Indoor/02-14_Tyson/index.htm">Live Results&nbsp;</a><a href="https://storage.googleapis.com/huskers-com-prod/2025/02/12/UroY0LLhJTpqe4HmAFjFkqeijHv6T0IMprJ7aSPr.pdf">Start Lists (PDF)</a>NCAA LeadersAthletes who rank in the top 16 nationally at the end of the regular season will qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships, which will be held March 14-15 in Virginia Beach, Va. The following Huskers currently rank in the top 16 in their respective events:&nbsp;Jenna Rogers, High Jump, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m), No. 1 NCAAAxelina Johansson, Shot Put, 61-0 (18.59m), No. 2 NCAARhianna Phipps, Triple Jump, 44-1 1/4 (13.44m), No. 7 NCAAKalynn Meyer, Shot Put, 57-7 3/4 (17.57m), No. 11 NCAAMine De Klerk, Shot Put, 57-1 1/2 (17.41m), No. 14 NCAATyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-4 1/4 (2.24m), No. 2 NCAAMason Kooi, High Jump, 7-3 3/4 (2.23m), No. 3 NCAAMaxwell Otterdahl, Shot Put, 64-7 (19.68m), No. 4 NCAADyson Wicker, Pole Vault, 18-1 3/4 (5.53m), No. 10 NCAAReid Nelson, High Jump, 7-1 3/4 (2.18m), No. 14 NCAAAll-Time Top-10 PerformancesThe following Huskers have either improved their marks or cracked the all-time top-10 indoor charts at Nebraska this season:Jenna Rogers, High Jump, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m), No. 1Berlyn Schutz, 3000m, 9:14.33, No. 1Brynna McQuillen, 5000m, 16:18.94, No. 2Ali Bainbridge, 3000m, 9:20.88, No. 4Kylie Clark-Fox, Pole Vault, 13-10 (4.22m), No. 4Darby Thomas, 60m, 7.36, No. 4Brynna McQuillen, 3000m, 9:21.26, No. 5Kalynn Meyer, Shot Put, 57-7 3/4 (17.57m), No. 5Berlyn Schutz, 800m, 2:07.34, No. 5Ariel Ammentorp, Weight Throw, 65-2 3/4 (19.88m), No. 6Cami Merickel, 5000m, 16:38.46, No. 7Velecia Williams, Triple Jump, 43-6 1/2 (13.27m), No. 7Lishanna Ilves, Long Jump, 20-10 (6.35m), No. 9Luciana Medina, 600m, 1:32.01, No. 9Kellyn Kortemeyer, Weight Throw, 64-3 3/4 (19.60m), No. 10Dyson Wicker, Pole Vault, 18-2 1/2 (5.55m), No. 2Pradeep Senthilkumar, 600m, 1:17.71, No. 5Pradeep Senthilkumar, 800m, 1:48.73, No. 5Gabe Nash, 800m, 1:49.50, No. 8Tyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-4 1/4 (2.24m), No. 9Mason Kooi, High Jump, 7-3 3/4 (2.23m), No. 10Huskers in the Polls:Nebraska men’s track and field is ranked 11th in the third week of the USTFCCCA rankings after a big weekend at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational.The Husker men have posted four marks inside the top-10 nationally, while adding six all-time marks this season. Highlighting the group are high jumpers Tyus Wilson (7-4 ¼, 2.24m) and Mason Kooi (7-3 ¾, 2.23m) who cleared the No. 2 and No. 3 marks in the NCAA this season, and Maxwell Otterdahl who is fourth in the country with a shot put throw of 64-7 (19.68).Nebraska women’s track and field are 12th in this week’s poll, as the women have four top-10 marks and 15 marks in the all-time Husker list. Jenna Rogers leads the way as she holds the top high jump in the nation, 6-4 1/4 (1.94m).The Husker men are the top-ranked Big Ten team and have three event squads ranked in the top 10 nationally, including high jump at No. 1, weight throw at No. 6 and shot put at No. 7. On the women’s side, Nebraska is ranked No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 1 in shot put, No. 2 in high jump, No. 3 in the pentathlon, No. 5 in long jump, No. 6 in weight throw and No. 8 in pole vault.Rogers, Wicker Earn Weekly HonorsNebraska track and field’s Rogers and Wicker earned Big Ten Track and Field Weekly honors, announced by the conference office this season. After her record-setting performance last week, Rogers, the USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week, claimed a share of the Big Ten Field Athlete of the Week honor, and Wicker was named the Freshman of the Week, the first Husker to complete this feat.A native of Rutherford, N.J., Rogers cleared a personal-best and Husker school record 6-3 1/4 (1.91m) in the high jump and took the early collegiate lead. Freshman Wicker, a 2024 New Balance Indoor National Champion, made his Husker debut last week at the Holiday Open, clearing 17-4 1/4 (5.29m) to claim the event title.Nebraska’s 2025 Big Ten Track &amp; Field Weekly AwardsDec. 18: Jenna Rogers, Women’s Field Athlete of the WeekDec. 18: Dyson Wicker, Men’s Freshman of the WeekJohansson Named to The Bowerman Preseason Watch ListJohansson was one of 10 track and field athletes nationally named to The Bowerman 2024 women's preseason watch list. The Bowerman, presented by the USTFCCCA, is the highest track and field accolade given annually to the most outstanding college male and female athletes. First awarded in 2009, watch lists have been released since 2010.A four-time All-American, Johansson claimed the 2023 Outdoor NCAA title and Indoor NCAA silver medal in the shot put. The junior from Hok, Sweden swept the Big Ten shot put titles last season, putting up a school record-breaking mark of 64-1 1/4 (19.54m) at the outdoor meet to earn the Big Ten Women's Outdoor Field Athlete of the Year honor. Earlier in the season, Johansson topped the indoor school record book, throwing a 63-4 (19.30m) at the Frank Sevigne Invitational. Her best indoor and outdoor distances also broke the Swedish records.2025 Indoor Season Meet Recaps<a href="https://huskers.com/news/2024/12/13/huskers-earn-20-event-titles-at-the-husker-holiday-open">Husker Holiday Open (Dec. 13)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/17/huskers-set-personal-bests-on-day-one-at-graduate-classic">Graduate Classic (Day 1 - Jan. 16)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/18/huskers-secure-six-titles-on-saturday-at-graduate-classic">Graduate Classic (Day 2 - Jan. 17)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/24/huskers-win-five-titles-at-prairie-wolf-invitational">Prairie Wolf Invitational (Jan. 24)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/01/25/rogers-breaks-facility-record-at-mark-colligan-memorial">Mark Colligan Memorial (Jan. 25)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/1/merickel-wasserman-win-dr-rick-mcguire-titles-on-day-one">Dr. Rick McGuire Invitational (Day 1 - Jan. 31)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/1/indian-national-mark-school-record-broken-at-dr-rick-mcguire-invite">Dr. Rick McGuire Invitational (Day 2 - Feb. 1)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/8/mcquillen-wicker-earn-event-titles-on-friday-at-the-frank-sevigne">Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational (Day 1 - Feb. 7)</a><a href="https://huskers.com/news/2025/02/8/six-huskers-earn-event-titles-at-frank-sevigne">Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational (Day 2 - Feb. 8)</a>

Huskers take on Tyson Invitational in Arkansas

Hamish Murray fired a 54-hole score of 218 (-4) to tie for seventh individually while leading the Nebraska men's golf team to a tie for seventh in a 14-team field at the Palmas Del Mar Collegiate in Humacao, Puerto Rico, Feb. 9-11.

Murray, a senior from Sydney, Australia, put up the best second-round score of the tournament with a 67 (-5) on Monday, before closing with an even-par 72 Tuesday on the 7,122-yard layout of the Flamboyan Course at Palmas Del Mar Country Club. Murray's second round included an eagle on the par-5, 538-yard third hole and six birdies to overcome a pair of bogeys and one double-bogey in the round.

Evan McDermott added a strong showing of his own with a tie for 15th at 214 (-2) that included back-to-back rounds of 70 (-2) on Monday and Tuesday.&nbsp;

Freshman Brodie Cunningham got off to a solid start with an opening-round 71 (-1) on Sunday, before managing rounds of 74 and 73 to finish in a tie for 32nd at 218 (+2) in the 87-player field. His final round total also included an eagle on No. 3.

Graduate student Reed Malleck completed Nebraska's top four golfers in the lineup with his tie for 53rd at 223 (+7), including a final-round 71 on Tuesday.

Sophomore Rudy Sautron opened the tournament with a 76 (+4) on Sunday but did not compete in the second round. He came back with a 73 (+1) to close the tournament on Tuesday.

Erich Fortlage captured individual medalist honors with a three-round total of 206 (-10) to lead Arkansas to the team title. Kennesaw State's Claes Borregaard finished one shot back in second place at 207 (-9), while TCU's Joe Pagdin took third at 208 (-8).

The Horned Frogs finished second in the team stands at 845 (-19), two shots back of the Razorbacks at 843 (-21). Michigan took third at 853 (-11), while Kennesaw State finished fourth at 854 (-10). Indiana closed in fifth at 860 (-4), while the hosts from UNC Greensboro claimed sixth at 863 (-1), three shots ahead of Nebraska's tie for seventh with North Texas at 866 (+2).

Nebraska will take nearly a month off from competition before returning to action at the Johnnie-O in St. Simons Island, Ga., March 17-18.

Palmas Del Mar CollegiateFeb. 9-11, 2025Palmas De Mar CC&nbsp;Flamboyan Course (Par 72, 7,122 Yards)Humacao, Puerto Rico

Final Team Results1. Arkansas - 290-275-278=843 (-21)2. TCU - 281-279-285=845 (-19)3. Michigan - 292-286-275=853 (-11)4. Kennesaw State - 289-282-283=854 (-10)5. Indiana - 296-283-281=860 (-4)6. UNCG - 287-284-292=863 (-1)T7. Nebraska - 294-286-286=866 (+2)T7. North Texas - 285-295-286=866 (+2)9. Maryland - 294-286-288=868 (+4)10. Rutgers - 287-292-294=873 (+9)11. Boston College - 289-300-288=877 (+13)12. Virginia Tech - 303-293-289=885 (+21)13. Butler - 297-308-283=888 (+24)14. Drexel - 310-300-298=908 (+44)

Final Individual Results1. Erich Fortlage, Arkansas - 67-70-69=206 (-10)2. Claes Borregaard, Kennesaw State - 69-69-69=207 (-9)3. Joe Pagdin, TCU - 67-70-71=208 (-8)T4. Weston Jones, Rutgers - 66-68-76=210 (-6)T4. Clay Merchent, Indiana - 72-70-68=210 (-6)T4. John Daly II, Arkansas - 71-69-70-210 (-6)T7. Hunter Thomson, Michigan - 72-73-67=212 (-4)T7. Luca Gallingani, Kennesaw State - 74-71-67=212 (-4)T7. Hamish Murray, Nebraska - 73-67-72=212 (-4)T7. Jack Beauchamp, TCU - 71-69-72=212 (-4)

Nebraska IndividualsT7. Hamish Murray - 73-67-72=212 (-4)T15. Evan McDermott - 74-70-70=214 (-2)T32. Brodie Cunningham - 71-74-73=218 (+2)T53. Reed Malleck - 77-75-71=223 (+7)*T67. Jackson Benge - 77-73-76=226 (+10)*T78. Davis Johnson - 81-78-75=234 (+18)*82. James Ackerman - 77-83-77=237 (+21)N/A - Rudy Sautron - 76-N/A-73

Eagles2nd Round - Hamish Murray (No. 3)3rd Round - Brodie Cunningham (No. 3)3rd Round - James Ackerman (No. 3)

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationHamish Murray fired a 54-hole score of 218 (-4) to tie for seventh individually while leading the Nebraska men's golf team to a tie for seventh in a 14-team field at the Palmas Del Mar Collegiate in Humacao, Puerto Rico, Feb. 9-11.Murray, a senior from Sydney, Australia, put up the best second-round score of the tournament with a 67 (-5) on Monday, before closing with an even-par 72 Tuesday on the 7,122-yard layout of the Flamboyan Course at Palmas Del Mar Country Club. Murray's second round included an eagle on the par-5, 538-yard third hole and six birdies to overcome a pair of bogeys and one double-bogey in the round.Evan McDermott added a strong showing of his own with a tie for 15th at 214 (-2) that included back-to-back rounds of 70 (-2) on Monday and Tuesday.&nbsp;Freshman Brodie Cunningham got off to a solid start with an opening-round 71 (-1) on Sunday, before managing rounds of 74 and 73 to finish in a tie for 32nd at 218 (+2) in the 87-player field. His final round total also included an eagle on No. 3.Graduate student Reed Malleck completed Nebraska's top four golfers in the lineup with his tie for 53rd at 223 (+7), including a final-round 71 on Tuesday.Sophomore Rudy Sautron opened the tournament with a 76 (+4) on Sunday but did not compete in the second round. He came back with a 73 (+1) to close the tournament on Tuesday.Erich Fortlage captured individual medalist honors with a three-round total of 206 (-10) to lead Arkansas to the team title. Kennesaw State's Claes Borregaard finished one shot back in second place at 207 (-9), while TCU's Joe Pagdin took third at 208 (-8).The Horned Frogs finished second in the team stands at 845 (-19), two shots back of the Razorbacks at 843 (-21). Michigan took third at 853 (-11), while Kennesaw State finished fourth at 854 (-10). Indiana closed in fifth at 860 (-4), while the hosts from UNC Greensboro claimed sixth at 863 (-1), three shots ahead of Nebraska's tie for seventh with North Texas at 866 (+2).Nebraska will take nearly a month off from competition before returning to action at the Johnnie-O in St. Simons Island, Ga., March 17-18.Palmas Del Mar CollegiateFeb. 9-11, 2025Palmas De Mar CC&nbsp;Flamboyan Course (Par 72, 7,122 Yards)Humacao, Puerto RicoFinal Team Results1. Arkansas - 290-275-278=843 (-21)2. TCU - 281-279-285=845 (-19)3. Michigan - 292-286-275=853 (-11)4. Kennesaw State - 289-282-283=854 (-10)5. Indiana - 296-283-281=860 (-4)6. UNCG - 287-284-292=863 (-1)T7. Nebraska - 294-286-286=866 (+2)T7. North Texas - 285-295-286=866 (+2)9. Maryland - 294-286-288=868 (+4)10. Rutgers - 287-292-294=873 (+9)11. Boston College - 289-300-288=877 (+13)12. Virginia Tech - 303-293-289=885 (+21)13. Butler - 297-308-283=888 (+24)14. Drexel - 310-300-298=908 (+44)Final Individual Results1. Erich Fortlage, Arkansas - 67-70-69=206 (-10)2. Claes Borregaard, Kennesaw State - 69-69-69=207 (-9)3. Joe Pagdin, TCU - 67-70-71=208 (-8)T4. Weston Jones, Rutgers - 66-68-76=210 (-6)T4. Clay Merchent, Indiana - 72-70-68=210 (-6)T4. John Daly II, Arkansas - 71-69-70-210 (-6)T7. Hunter Thomson, Michigan - 72-73-67=212 (-4)T7. Luca Gallingani, Kennesaw State - 74-71-67=212 (-4)T7. Hamish Murray, Nebraska - 73-67-72=212 (-4)T7. Jack Beauchamp, TCU - 71-69-72=212 (-4)Nebraska IndividualsT7. Hamish Murray - 73-67-72=212 (-4)T15. Evan McDermott - 74-70-70=214 (-2)T32. Brodie Cunningham - 71-74-73=218 (+2)T53. Reed Malleck - 77-75-71=223 (+7)*T67. Jackson Benge - 77-73-76=226 (+10)*T78. Davis Johnson - 81-78-75=234 (+18)*82. James Ackerman - 77-83-77=237 (+21)N/A - Rudy Sautron - 76-N/A-73Eagles2nd Round - Hamish Murray (No. 3)3rd Round - Brodie Cunningham (No. 3)3rd Round - James Ackerman (No. 3)

Murray earns Top 10 finish in Puerto Rico

Story by NPCC Athletic Communication

North Platte, Neb. – North Platte Community College stretches their win streak to seven games with a 76-66 win over Lamar Community College on Tuesday night.

Nevaeh Golden led the Knights with 18 points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field. Jada Thompson added 15 points and four assists, while Zaily Mazarin chipped in 15 points and seven rebounds.

"We found a way to win tonight and that’s what matters this late in the season," said head coach Jeff Thurman. "Proud of our defensive effort and stops in the fourth quarter.”

North Platte opened the game with the first five points of the match up. Lamar pulled back within two on a long-range jumper by Ana Zesati with 2:58 remaining. Neveah Golden responded by connecting on a three pointer to trigger a 10-4 run to end the first quarter.

A bucket-for-bucket battle for the entirety of the second quarter helped extend the lead to 34-24 at the halftime break.

Lamar erupted in the opening minutes of the second half with a 15-2 rally to knot the game up at 40-40. Madison Cheleen broke the deadlock with a jumper in transition to ignite an 8-3 run over the next 2:20. The Runnin’ Lopes kept pace and managed to cut the margin to four headed into the final ten minutes.

The lead changed hands eight times in the fourth quarter, until a late 10-2 run secured the win for North Platte.

Knights (17-10, 3-0 Region IX) will host Central Community College for their final Region IX regular season matchup on Saturday. Tip is scheduled for 2 p.m. inside McDonald-Belton Gymnasium.

Story by NPCC Athletic CommunicationNorth Platte, Neb. – North Platte Community College stretches their win streak to seven games with a 76-66 win over Lamar Community College on Tuesday night.Nevaeh Golden led the Knights with 18 points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field. Jada Thompson added 15 points and four assists, while Zaily Mazarin chipped in 15 points and seven rebounds."We found a way to win tonight and that’s what matters this late in the season," said head coach Jeff Thurman. "Proud of our defensive effort and stops in the fourth quarter.”North Platte opened the game with the first five points of the match up. Lamar pulled back within two on a long-range jumper by Ana Zesati with 2:58 remaining. Neveah Golden responded by connecting on a three pointer to trigger a 10-4 run to end the first quarter.A bucket-for-bucket battle for the entirety of the second quarter helped extend the lead to 34-24 at the halftime break.Lamar erupted in the opening minutes of the second half with a 15-2 rally to knot the game up at 40-40. Madison Cheleen broke the deadlock with a jumper in transition to ignite an 8-3 run over the next 2:20. The Runnin’ Lopes kept pace and managed to cut the margin to four headed into the final ten minutes.The lead changed hands eight times in the fourth quarter, until a late 10-2 run secured the win for North Platte.Knights (17-10, 3-0 Region IX) will host Central Community College for their final Region IX regular season matchup on Saturday. Tip is scheduled for 2 p.m. inside McDonald-Belton Gymnasium.

Lady Knights fight off Runnin' Lopes to secure seventh straight win

Story by NPCC Athletic Communications

North Platte, Neb. –&nbsp; A 10-point run in the fourth quarter helped the Knights secure the 90-85 win over Lamar Community College on Tuesday night.

Sedrick Nari had a team-high 25 points on 10-of-23 shooting from the field. Freshman Alex Harper added 24 points, while Justus Michael chipped in 18 points and seven rebounds.

“We really took on the next man up mentality today,” said head coach Jacob Brandl. "I’m proud of our effort.”

The first half featured a back-and-forth battle as a late three pointer from Harper knotted the game up at 40-40 at halftime. Nari and Harper provided the spark in the opening twenty minutes by combining for 21 of North Platte’s 40 points.

The battle raged on in the second half until a shot by Justus Michael ignited a 10-0 run. Lamar continued to fight and narrowed the gap to three on a layup by T-Shawn Bois with 22 seconds remaining. Inside the closing seconds, Harper knocked down two free throw attempts to put the game out of reach.

Knights (16-9) will get a week off before resuming Region IX play against Western Nebraska Community College next Tuesday. Tip is set for 7:30 p.m. in Scottsbluff.

Story by NPCC Athletic CommunicationsNorth Platte, Neb. –&nbsp; A 10-point run in the fourth quarter helped the Knights secure the 90-85 win over Lamar Community College on Tuesday night.Sedrick Nari had a team-high 25 points on 10-of-23 shooting from the field. Freshman Alex Harper added 24 points, while Justus Michael chipped in 18 points and seven rebounds.“We really took on the next man up mentality today,” said head coach Jacob Brandl. "I’m proud of our effort.”The first half featured a back-and-forth battle as a late three pointer from Harper knotted the game up at 40-40 at halftime. Nari and Harper provided the spark in the opening twenty minutes by combining for 21 of North Platte’s 40 points.The battle raged on in the second half until a shot by Justus Michael ignited a 10-0 run. Lamar continued to fight and narrowed the gap to three on a layup by T-Shawn Bois with 22 seconds remaining. Inside the closing seconds, Harper knocked down two free throw attempts to put the game out of reach.Knights (16-9) will get a week off before resuming Region IX play against Western Nebraska Community College next Tuesday. Tip is set for 7:30 p.m. in Scottsbluff.

Knights edge Runnin' Lopes in Region IX battle

Gothenburg, Ne - The Ogallala girls basketball team coming off two losses last week against McCook and Broken Bow went to #4 Gothenburg on a snowy Tuesday night and upset the Swedes 65-63. The Indians led 16-2 in the first quarter before Gothenburg scored 18 points in a row and took a 20-16 lead early in the second quarter.&nbsp;

Gothenburg would lead at halftime 30-24 and led 47-41 heading into the fourth quarter. Ogallala Sophmore Shadyn Rasby would score 12 of her 15 points in the fourth quarter along with a huge game by Junior Laney Caskey who scored a season high 24 points in the game. Ogallala took the lead with 3:59 to go in the game to win 65-63.&nbsp;

Gothenburg lost for just the third time this year, Ogallala goes to 14-8 and hosts Maywood-Hayes Center on Thursday night in Ogallala.

Scoring OG: L Caskey 24, Sh Rasby 15, H Shaw 13, A O'Neil 9

Scoring Goth: Z Beveridge 21, H Thomalla 15, A Beveridge 11, L Anderson 10

Gothenburg, Ne - The Ogallala girls basketball team coming off two losses last week against McCook and Broken Bow went to #4 Gothenburg on a snowy Tuesday night and upset the Swedes 65-63. The Indians led 16-2 in the first quarter before Gothenburg scored 18 points in a row and took a 20-16 lead early in the second quarter.&nbsp;Gothenburg would lead at halftime 30-24 and led 47-41 heading into the fourth quarter. Ogallala Sophmore Shadyn Rasby would score 12 of her 15 points in the fourth quarter along with a huge game by Junior Laney Caskey who scored a season high 24 points in the game. Ogallala took the lead with 3:59 to go in the game to win 65-63.&nbsp;Gothenburg lost for just the third time this year, Ogallala goes to 14-8 and hosts Maywood-Hayes Center on Thursday night in Ogallala.Scoring OG: L Caskey 24, Sh Rasby 15, H Shaw 13, A O'Neil 9Scoring Goth: Z Beveridge 21, H Thomalla 15, A Beveridge 11, L Anderson 10LISTEN TO GAME HERE<div><iframe title="Ogallala Girls upset #4 Gothenburg 65-63 on the road (Feb 11, 2025)" allowtransparency="true" height="150" width="100%" style="border: none; min-width: min(100%, 430px);height:150px;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/player-v2/?i=ke8x7-17f7881-pb&from=pb6admin&share=1&download=1&rtl=1&fonts=Times%20New%20Roman&skin=1b1b1b&font-color=auto&logo_link=episode_page&btn-skin=ff6d00" loading="lazy"></iframe></div>

Ogallala Girls upset #4 Gothenburg 65-63 on the road 

Story by NU Athletic Communications

Lincoln&nbsp;- Alberte Rimdal scored a season-high 20 points off the bench, but it was not enough to prevent Iowa from running to an 81-66 win over the Nebraska women's basketball team at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Monday night.

Lucy Olsen led Iowa with a season-high 32 points&nbsp;to go with six rebounds and seven assists, as the Hawkeyes earned a season split with the Huskers after the Big Red defeated Iowa 87-84 in overtime at Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Jan. 16.

Nebraska slipped to 16-8 overall and 7-6 in the Big Ten with its third consecutive loss, while Iowa improved to 17-7 and 7-6 in the conference with its fifth straight win.

Alexis Markowski contributed 15 points, while Logan Nissley put three Huskers in double figures with 11 points on 3-of-7 three-point shooting.&nbsp;

Taylor McCabe scored all 17 of her points in the second half for Iowa, including five three-pointers, while Sydney Affolter put three Hawkeyes in double figures with 13 points.

As a team, Nebraska hit 45 percent (18-40) of its shots from the field, including 41.2 percent (7-17) three-pointers, while knocking down 79.3 percent (23-29) of its free throws. The Hawkeyes dictated things at the defensive end by holding the Huskers in place, showing they were willing to play a physical style early. Iowa committed 25 fouls compared to just 18 for the Huskers on the night, while NU attempted 29 free throws compared to just 14 for Iowa.

However, it put Iowa in foul trouble early as Hannah Stuelke, Addison O'Grady and Affolter all picked up two first-quarter fouls.

Iowa, which jumped to an early 11-2 lead, allowed just four first-quarter field goals and four free throws to take a 16-13 lead at the end of the period. Olsen led Iowa with 12 points in the period.

Nebraska scored its first six points of the second quarter at the free throw line, before freshman Petra Bozan scored five straight points to tie the game at 24 with 5:52 left in the first half. However, Iowa answered Nebraska's 7-0 run with a 9-0 run to rebuild its biggest lead of the first half at 33-24.

The Huskers finished out the second quarter strong to cut the margin to 38-35 at halftime after Amiah Hargrove's three-pointer with 15 seconds left.

NU cut the margin to 41-39 on a Markowski bucket with 7:33 left in the third, but Iowa began pulling away again, rebuilding the nine-point margin at 52-43 on an Olsen three-pointer with 3:43 left.

Nebraska got a pair of free throws from Rimdal to cut the lead back to 52-46 with 1:49 left, before back-to-back three-pointers by McCabe and Affolter gave Iowa its first double-digit lead at 58-46. Olsen capped an 8-0 Iowa run to end the third with two more points with 20 seconds left to send the Hawkeyes to the fourth quarter with a 60-46 lead.

The Huskers, who erased an 11-point fourth-quarter lead in the final six minutes in Iowa City to send the game to overtime, could not find similar magic on Monday night, as the Hawkeyes closed out the 81-66 win.

Iowa finished 30-of-63 (.476) from the field, including a sizzling 12-for-24 from long range. The Hawkeyes out-rebounded the Huskers, 31-29, and won the turnover battle, 15-10.&nbsp;

The Huskers return to Big Ten road action by traveling to nationally ranked Maryland on Thursday night. Tip-off with the Terrapins is set for 5:30 p.m. (CT) with live television coverage by the Big Ten Network. The game can also be heard across the Huskers Radio Network and on Huskers.com.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsLincoln&nbsp;- Alberte Rimdal scored a season-high 20 points off the bench, but it was not enough to prevent Iowa from running to an 81-66 win over the Nebraska women's basketball team at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Monday night.Lucy Olsen led Iowa with a season-high 32 points&nbsp;to go with six rebounds and seven assists, as the Hawkeyes earned a season split with the Huskers after the Big Red defeated Iowa 87-84 in overtime at Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Jan. 16.Nebraska slipped to 16-8 overall and 7-6 in the Big Ten with its third consecutive loss, while Iowa improved to 17-7 and 7-6 in the conference with its fifth straight win.Alexis Markowski contributed 15 points, while Logan Nissley put three Huskers in double figures with 11 points on 3-of-7 three-point shooting.&nbsp;Taylor McCabe scored all 17 of her points in the second half for Iowa, including five three-pointers, while Sydney Affolter put three Hawkeyes in double figures with 13 points.As a team, Nebraska hit 45 percent (18-40) of its shots from the field, including 41.2 percent (7-17) three-pointers, while knocking down 79.3 percent (23-29) of its free throws. The Hawkeyes dictated things at the defensive end by holding the Huskers in place, showing they were willing to play a physical style early. Iowa committed 25 fouls compared to just 18 for the Huskers on the night, while NU attempted 29 free throws compared to just 14 for Iowa.However, it put Iowa in foul trouble early as Hannah Stuelke, Addison O'Grady and Affolter all picked up two first-quarter fouls.Iowa, which jumped to an early 11-2 lead, allowed just four first-quarter field goals and four free throws to take a 16-13 lead at the end of the period. Olsen led Iowa with 12 points in the period.Nebraska scored its first six points of the second quarter at the free throw line, before freshman Petra Bozan scored five straight points to tie the game at 24 with 5:52 left in the first half. However, Iowa answered Nebraska's 7-0 run with a 9-0 run to rebuild its biggest lead of the first half at 33-24.The Huskers finished out the second quarter strong to cut the margin to 38-35 at halftime after Amiah Hargrove's three-pointer with 15 seconds left.NU cut the margin to 41-39 on a Markowski bucket with 7:33 left in the third, but Iowa began pulling away again, rebuilding the nine-point margin at 52-43 on an Olsen three-pointer with 3:43 left.Nebraska got a pair of free throws from Rimdal to cut the lead back to 52-46 with 1:49 left, before back-to-back three-pointers by McCabe and Affolter gave Iowa its first double-digit lead at 58-46. Olsen capped an 8-0 Iowa run to end the third with two more points with 20 seconds left to send the Hawkeyes to the fourth quarter with a 60-46 lead.The Huskers, who erased an 11-point fourth-quarter lead in the final six minutes in Iowa City to send the game to overtime, could not find similar magic on Monday night, as the Hawkeyes closed out the 81-66 win.Iowa finished 30-of-63 (.476) from the field, including a sizzling 12-for-24 from long range. The Hawkeyes out-rebounded the Huskers, 31-29, and won the turnover battle, 15-10.&nbsp;The Huskers return to Big Ten road action by traveling to nationally ranked Maryland on Thursday night. Tip-off with the Terrapins is set for 5:30 p.m. (CT) with live television coverage by the Big Ten Network. The game can also be heard across the Huskers Radio Network and on Huskers.com.

Huskers fall at home to Hawkeyes

Anselmo-Merna @ South Loup (Callaway/Arnold)

Dundy County Stratton @ North Platte St. Patrick's

Gothenburg vs Ogallala (On Flatrock 100.7 with Derek beck on call starting at 7:30 Central)

North Platte St. Patrick's vs Dundy County Stratton

<h2>Boys</h2>Anselmo-Merna @ South Loup (Callaway/Arnold)Bayard vs Perkins CountyBroken Bow @ OrdDundy County Stratton @ North Platte St. Patrick'sGarden County vs HyannisHitchcock County vs Chase CountyPaxton vs HersheySouthern Valley @ GibbonSouthwest vs WallaceSutherland @ Maxwell<h2>Girls</h2>Anselmo-Merna @ South Loup (Callaway/Arnold)Bayard vs Perkins CountyBroken Bow @ OrdGarden County vs HyannisGothenburg vs Ogallala (On Flatrock 100.7 with Derek beck on call starting at 7:30 Central)Hitchcock County vs Chase CountyNorth Platte St. Patrick's vs Dundy County StrattonPaxton vs HersheySouthern Valley @ GibbonSouthwest vs WallaceSutherland @ Maxwell

Area NSAA Basketball schedule for 2-11

On today's episode of Knight's Weekly, we sat down with Jacob Brandl, the Head Coach of the North Platte Community College Men's Basketball team, to discuss last week's crazy games, which concluded with the Knights winning their last two against inner state rivals Central and Southeast. Coach Brandl also opens up about his coaching philosophies and overall culture goals for his program.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/6/1655346441244.png" alt="<a href="https://www.npkubota.com/">Post Podcast Sponsored By North Platte Kubota</a>" />
 <figcaption><a href="https://www.npkubota.com/">Post Podcast Sponsored By North Platte Kubota</a></figcaption>
 </figure>On today's episode of Knight's Weekly, we sat down with Jacob Brandl, the Head Coach of the North Platte Community College Men's Basketball team, to discuss last week's crazy games, which concluded with the Knights winning their last two against inner state rivals Central and Southeast. Coach Brandl also opens up about his coaching philosophies and overall culture goals for his program.<div><iframe title="(Audio) Knight's Weekly #7 featuring North Platte Community College Men's Basketball Coach Jacob Brandl" allowtransparency="true" height="150" width="100%" style="border: none; min-width: min(100%, 430px);height:150px;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/player-v2/?i=nx5ay-17f1921-pb&from=pb6admin&share=1&download=1&rtl=1&fonts=Times%20New%20Roman&skin=1b1b1b&font-color=auto&logo_link=episode_page&btn-skin=ff6d00" loading="lazy"></iframe></div>

(Audio) Knight's Weekly #7 featuring North Platte Community College Men's Basketball Coach Jacob Brandl

Story by NU Athletic Communication&nbsp;

Lockport, Ill. - After going 11-2 over the weekend, the first-ranked Nebraska bowling team finished in third place, tallying a 14,589 total pinfall with a 208.4 average.

The Cornhuskers matched up with No. 2 Vanderbilt in its first round best-of-seven baker match, with a chance to still move up as high as third place. The last time the two teams met, the then nation-leading Commodores edged the Huskers 1,087-1,076 in a traditional match at the Prairie View A&amp;M Invite. The Big Red started with Haley Swindle, Kayla Starr, Kayla Verstraete, Anna Callan and Jillian Martin. The Huskers topped the Commodores in game one, 208-201, despite Vanderbilt’s late four strike spurt. The Cornhuskers rolled a 182 in game two, topping Vanderbilt’s 167 as the Commodores recorded only one strike. Vanderbilt bounced back in the third, rolling a 209 to top Nebraska’s 186, bringing the match to 2-1 in favor of NU. In game four, the Big Red tallied eight strikes and scored a 255 to take a 3-1 lead. In the fifth, the Huskers bowled a 224 including five strikes in a row, but were topped by the Commodores, 235-224. The Cornhuskers were again defeated in game six, 200-171, as Vanderbilt forced a game seven. In the final game, Nebraska recorded five strikes, with two coming from Callan, as the Huskers topped Vanderbilt, 214-161, and defeated Vanderbilt.

With a chance to go to the third-place match, the Huskers played No. 5 Youngstown State. The Big Red started off hot in game one with three strikes and hit another four later in the match to take down the Penguins, 239-215. In game two, the Cornhuskers put together a five strike run to put them over Youngstown State, 213-189, to go up 2-0. In the third, NU rolled a 200 and were topped by Youngstown State’s 221. The Penguins got hot in the fourth, hitting eight consecutive strikes to score a 267, bringing the match to an even 2-2. In the fifth, the Huskers started with eight strikes, as Martin recorded her eighth consecutive strikes, to score a 278, the team’s highest this tournament, taking down the Penguins once again. In the sixth, the Cornhuskers bowled a 210 to take down Youngstown State, 3-1.

In the match for third, Nebraska faced No. 7 Wichita State. In the first, the Cornhuskers took down the Shockers, 175-172, off of a Martin spare in the 10th. In game two, Wichita State hit six consecutive strikes, taking down the Huskers, 253-195. The Big Red recorded 11 strikes to end game three, topping Wichita State, 278-191, to take a 2-1 lead. In game four, Martin recorded her eighth straight strike, her second time in two matches, as NU topped the Shockers again, 212-166. Wichita State ended game five on a five strike run, leading them over Nebraska, 214-187, bringing the match to a 3-2 advantage for NU. The Huskers struggled in game six, rolling a 157, and were topped by Wichita State, 190-157, forcing a game seven. In game seven, the Cornhuskers started with five strikes, finishing with nine total as the Big Red topped the Shockers, 234-203, to claim third place.

Four Huskers finished in the top 25 for individual performances. Verstraete was seventh overall with a total pinfall of 1,089 and a 217.8 average. Starr was in eighth with a total pinfall of 1,088 and average of 217.6. Callan finished at 10th with a total pinfall of 1,076 and a 215.2 average. Swindle was 23rd with a total pinfall of 1,040 and average of 208.

The Huskers return to action Feb. 14-16, as the Big Red travel to Jonesboro, Ark., for the Mid-Winter Invitational, hosted by No. 4 Arkansas State.

Stay up to date with the action by following the Nebraska Women's Bowling Twitter (@HuskerBowling), Instagram (@huskerbowling) and Facebook.

Storm Flyer Classic Final Top 10 Standings

Story by NU Athletic Communication&nbsp;Lockport, Ill. - After going 11-2 over the weekend, the first-ranked Nebraska bowling team finished in third place, tallying a 14,589 total pinfall with a 208.4 average.The Cornhuskers matched up with No. 2 Vanderbilt in its first round best-of-seven baker match, with a chance to still move up as high as third place. The last time the two teams met, the then nation-leading Commodores edged the Huskers 1,087-1,076 in a traditional match at the Prairie View A&amp;M Invite. The Big Red started with Haley Swindle, Kayla Starr, Kayla Verstraete, Anna Callan and Jillian Martin. The Huskers topped the Commodores in game one, 208-201, despite Vanderbilt’s late four strike spurt. The Cornhuskers rolled a 182 in game two, topping Vanderbilt’s 167 as the Commodores recorded only one strike. Vanderbilt bounced back in the third, rolling a 209 to top Nebraska’s 186, bringing the match to 2-1 in favor of NU. In game four, the Big Red tallied eight strikes and scored a 255 to take a 3-1 lead. In the fifth, the Huskers bowled a 224 including five strikes in a row, but were topped by the Commodores, 235-224. The Cornhuskers were again defeated in game six, 200-171, as Vanderbilt forced a game seven. In the final game, Nebraska recorded five strikes, with two coming from Callan, as the Huskers topped Vanderbilt, 214-161, and defeated Vanderbilt.With a chance to go to the third-place match, the Huskers played No. 5 Youngstown State. The Big Red started off hot in game one with three strikes and hit another four later in the match to take down the Penguins, 239-215. In game two, the Cornhuskers put together a five strike run to put them over Youngstown State, 213-189, to go up 2-0. In the third, NU rolled a 200 and were topped by Youngstown State’s 221. The Penguins got hot in the fourth, hitting eight consecutive strikes to score a 267, bringing the match to an even 2-2. In the fifth, the Huskers started with eight strikes, as Martin recorded her eighth consecutive strikes, to score a 278, the team’s highest this tournament, taking down the Penguins once again. In the sixth, the Cornhuskers bowled a 210 to take down Youngstown State, 3-1.In the match for third, Nebraska faced No. 7 Wichita State. In the first, the Cornhuskers took down the Shockers, 175-172, off of a Martin spare in the 10th. In game two, Wichita State hit six consecutive strikes, taking down the Huskers, 253-195. The Big Red recorded 11 strikes to end game three, topping Wichita State, 278-191, to take a 2-1 lead. In game four, Martin recorded her eighth straight strike, her second time in two matches, as NU topped the Shockers again, 212-166. Wichita State ended game five on a five strike run, leading them over Nebraska, 214-187, bringing the match to a 3-2 advantage for NU. The Huskers struggled in game six, rolling a 157, and were topped by Wichita State, 190-157, forcing a game seven. In game seven, the Cornhuskers started with five strikes, finishing with nine total as the Big Red topped the Shockers, 234-203, to claim third place.Four Huskers finished in the top 25 for individual performances. Verstraete was seventh overall with a total pinfall of 1,089 and a 217.8 average. Starr was in eighth with a total pinfall of 1,088 and average of 217.6. Callan finished at 10th with a total pinfall of 1,076 and a 215.2 average. Swindle was 23rd with a total pinfall of 1,040 and average of 208.The Huskers return to action Feb. 14-16, as the Big Red travel to Jonesboro, Ark., for the Mid-Winter Invitational, hosted by No. 4 Arkansas State.Stay up to date with the action by following the Nebraska Women's Bowling Twitter (@HuskerBowling), Instagram (@huskerbowling) and Facebook.Storm Flyer Classic Final Top 10 StandingsNo. 2 Jacksonville StateNo. 6 North Carolina A&amp;TNo. 1 NebraskaNo. 7 Wichita StateNo. 5 Youngstown StateNo. 2 VanderbiltOklahoma ChristianNo. 8 Sam HoustonNo. 10 MaryvilleWright State

Huskers finish Third at Storm Flyer Classic

The Nebraska rifle team finished fifth at the Patriot Rifle Conference Championships on Sunday with an aggregate score of 4,699. The Big Red shot a 2,369 in the air rifle.

No. 2 Alaska-Fairbanks took first place with a score of 4,758. No. 6 Ole Miss (4,746) took second, No. 5 TCU (4,732) placed third, and No. 7 Air Force (4,706) grabbed fourth place. No. 9 NU (fifth, 4,699), No. 12 Ohio State (sixth, 4,694), and No. 16 UTEP (seventh, 4,670) rounded out the seven-team field.&nbsp;

“It was a tough weekend in a tough conference, and we fell short of where we wanted to be as a team,” said Head Coach Richard Clark. “We had a couple of great individual performances from Emma in air riflem making the top 8 final, and Alivia in both guns which was great to see and fun to watch. Over the next two weeks, we need to get back to doing us and focusing on doing the little things right to be ready for qualifiers at OSU.”&nbsp;

Junior Emma Rhode led the team in the air rifle with a mark of 597. Her preliminary score qualified her for finals, and she placed sixth overall. Freshman Alivia Perkins took 14th with a score of 595, followed by Camillla Johannessen in 28th with a mark of 591. Maddy Moyer (41st, 586) and Grace Corbett (49th, 573) rounded out the lineup for the Huskers in the air rifle.&nbsp;

The Big Red will get a weekend off before heading to Columbus, Ohio to take on Ohio State in the NCAA-qualifying match on Feb. 22. The match is slated to begin at 9 a.m. (central).

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsThe Nebraska rifle team finished fifth at the Patriot Rifle Conference Championships on Sunday with an aggregate score of 4,699. The Big Red shot a 2,369 in the air rifle.No. 2 Alaska-Fairbanks took first place with a score of 4,758. No. 6 Ole Miss (4,746) took second, No. 5 TCU (4,732) placed third, and No. 7 Air Force (4,706) grabbed fourth place. No. 9 NU (fifth, 4,699), No. 12 Ohio State (sixth, 4,694), and No. 16 UTEP (seventh, 4,670) rounded out the seven-team field.&nbsp;“It was a tough weekend in a tough conference, and we fell short of where we wanted to be as a team,” said Head Coach Richard Clark. “We had a couple of great individual performances from Emma in air riflem making the top 8 final, and Alivia in both guns which was great to see and fun to watch. Over the next two weeks, we need to get back to doing us and focusing on doing the little things right to be ready for qualifiers at OSU.”&nbsp;Junior Emma Rhode led the team in the air rifle with a mark of 597. Her preliminary score qualified her for finals, and she placed sixth overall. Freshman Alivia Perkins took 14th with a score of 595, followed by Camillla Johannessen in 28th with a mark of 591. Maddy Moyer (41st, 586) and Grace Corbett (49th, 573) rounded out the lineup for the Huskers in the air rifle.&nbsp;The Big Red will get a weekend off before heading to Columbus, Ohio to take on Ohio State in the NCAA-qualifying match on Feb. 22. The match is slated to begin at 9 a.m. (central).

Huskers finish in Fifth at PRC Championships

Lincoln, Neb. –&nbsp;Behind a double-double from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/brice-williams">Brice Williams</a>, Nebraska won its fourth straight with a 79-71 win over Ohio State Sunday afternoon at Pinnacle Bank Arena.

The Huskers (16-8, 6-7 Big Ten) overcome an eight-point second-half deficit, out-scoring Ohio State, 45-32 in the final 20 minutes.

Williams led three Huskers in double figures with 24 points and a season-high 10 rebounds, as he posted his first double-double of the season and sixth of his career.&nbsp; &nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/juwan-gary">Juwan Gary</a>&nbsp;(19) and&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/berke-buyuktuncel">Berke Büyüktuncel</a>&nbsp;(15) also finished in double figures, as Nebraska shot 51.9 percent from the field and had 15 assists to just 10 turnovers.

Gary scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half after sitting most of the first half with foul trouble, while Büyüktuncel hit a trio of 3-pointers grabbed six boards and dished out three assists in his best performance of the season.

Nebraska trailed 42-34 in the opening minutes of the second half before the Huskers responded with an 8-0 run to get the Pinnacle Bank Arena crowd on their feet. Gary scored NU’s first five points before Büyüktuncel’s 3-pointer knotted the score at 42-all with just over 17 minutes left.

The Huskers would take control with an 11-0 run, turning a 48-44 deficit into a 55-48 lead on Williams’ 3-point play, the last of five straight points by the senior. The run was sparked by a pair of hustle plays, a putback from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/connor-essegian">Connor Essegian</a>&nbsp;to tie the game before&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/andrew-morgan">Andrew Morgan</a>’s diving steal and eventual basket gave NU a 52-50 lead it would not relinquish.

Ohio State (14-10, 6-7 Big Ten) would come right back, using an 8-2 run of their own to pull within 58-56 after 3-pointers from Micah Parrish and John Mobley Jr with 6:25 remaining.

Leading 62-60, a 3-pointer from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/rollie-worster">Rollie Worster</a>&nbsp;off a timeout, and a Williams jumper on the next possession extended the Husker lead to seven, at 67-60, with 2:28 left. From there, the Huskers held on, going 6-of-6 from the line and using a pair of Gary dunks off the press to stretch the lead to 11 before closing out the eight-point win.

Nebraska went 18-of-21 from the foul line, including 15-of-17 in the second half.

Parish led Ohio State with 30 points, including five 3-pointers, while Mobley Jr. added 21, including 5-of-10 from beyond the arc. NU limited Brice Thronton to just nine points in 39 minutes after he had 31 points in OSU’s comeback against Maryland on Thursday. ‘

In the first half Nebraska trailed 10-8 before battling back with a 13-2 spurt to build a 21-12 lead after a Williams basketball at the 12:23 mark. Williams had six of his 13 first-half points in the run.

The Buckeyes carried behind Parrish, who scored eight straight OSU points, including a 3-point play that pulled OSU to within 25-20. Nebraska eventually led 27-20, but OSU used a 7-0 spurt to take a 32-29 lead on a Mobley jumper. NU, which had four players pick up a pair of first half fouls, stayed close by getting a major contribution from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/braxton-meah">Braxton Meah</a>, as the senior scored all five of his points to pull NU within 36-34, with 2:36 left in the half.

NU, which shot 52 percent in the first half, cooled off after a hot start and had just one field goal in the final seven minutes and went to the locker room trailing 39-34 before mounting a second-half comeback for the second straight game.

Nebraska will host No. 18 Maryland this Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Pinnacle Bank Arena. The game will be broadcast on the Big Ten Network and available with audio coverage from the Husker Radio Network. Tickets are available by visiting Huskers.com/Tickets.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsLincoln, Neb. –&nbsp;Behind a double-double from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/brice-williams">Brice Williams</a>, Nebraska won its fourth straight with a 79-71 win over Ohio State Sunday afternoon at Pinnacle Bank Arena.The Huskers (16-8, 6-7 Big Ten) overcome an eight-point second-half deficit, out-scoring Ohio State, 45-32 in the final 20 minutes.Williams led three Huskers in double figures with 24 points and a season-high 10 rebounds, as he posted his first double-double of the season and sixth of his career.&nbsp; &nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/juwan-gary">Juwan Gary</a>&nbsp;(19) and&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/berke-buyuktuncel">Berke Büyüktuncel</a>&nbsp;(15) also finished in double figures, as Nebraska shot 51.9 percent from the field and had 15 assists to just 10 turnovers.Gary scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half after sitting most of the first half with foul trouble, while Büyüktuncel hit a trio of 3-pointers grabbed six boards and dished out three assists in his best performance of the season.Nebraska trailed 42-34 in the opening minutes of the second half before the Huskers responded with an 8-0 run to get the Pinnacle Bank Arena crowd on their feet. Gary scored NU’s first five points before Büyüktuncel’s 3-pointer knotted the score at 42-all with just over 17 minutes left.The Huskers would take control with an 11-0 run, turning a 48-44 deficit into a 55-48 lead on Williams’ 3-point play, the last of five straight points by the senior. The run was sparked by a pair of hustle plays, a putback from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/connor-essegian">Connor Essegian</a>&nbsp;to tie the game before&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/andrew-morgan">Andrew Morgan</a>’s diving steal and eventual basket gave NU a 52-50 lead it would not relinquish.Ohio State (14-10, 6-7 Big Ten) would come right back, using an 8-2 run of their own to pull within 58-56 after 3-pointers from Micah Parrish and John Mobley Jr with 6:25 remaining.Leading 62-60, a 3-pointer from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/rollie-worster">Rollie Worster</a>&nbsp;off a timeout, and a Williams jumper on the next possession extended the Husker lead to seven, at 67-60, with 2:28 left. From there, the Huskers held on, going 6-of-6 from the line and using a pair of Gary dunks off the press to stretch the lead to 11 before closing out the eight-point win.Nebraska went 18-of-21 from the foul line, including 15-of-17 in the second half.Parish led Ohio State with 30 points, including five 3-pointers, while Mobley Jr. added 21, including 5-of-10 from beyond the arc. NU limited Brice Thronton to just nine points in 39 minutes after he had 31 points in OSU’s comeback against Maryland on Thursday. ‘In the first half Nebraska trailed 10-8 before battling back with a 13-2 spurt to build a 21-12 lead after a Williams basketball at the 12:23 mark. Williams had six of his 13 first-half points in the run.The Buckeyes carried behind Parrish, who scored eight straight OSU points, including a 3-point play that pulled OSU to within 25-20. Nebraska eventually led 27-20, but OSU used a 7-0 spurt to take a 32-29 lead on a Mobley jumper. NU, which had four players pick up a pair of first half fouls, stayed close by getting a major contribution from&nbsp;<a href="https://huskers.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/player/braxton-meah">Braxton Meah</a>, as the senior scored all five of his points to pull NU within 36-34, with 2:36 left in the half.NU, which shot 52 percent in the first half, cooled off after a hot start and had just one field goal in the final seven minutes and went to the locker room trailing 39-34 before mounting a second-half comeback for the second straight game.Nebraska will host No. 18 Maryland this Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Pinnacle Bank Arena. The game will be broadcast on the Big Ten Network and available with audio coverage from the Husker Radio Network. Tickets are available by visiting Huskers.com/Tickets.

Huskers top Buckeyes, 79-71

Girls State Wrestling Tournament Qualifiers (Class A)

Girls State Wrestling Tournament Qualifiers (Class B)

<h2>Girls State Wrestling Tournament Qualifiers (Class A)</h2>North Platte High110 - Jade Stockton (District Champion)<h2>Girls State Wrestling Tournament Qualifiers (Class B)</h2>Cozad105 - Abby Negley (District Champion)135 - Andrea Saravia<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fcozadschools%2Fposts%2Fpfbid02oeeEofp9s2pUCT1SDeiXxfTNtoLbRC71THwcaTT2nwEsQDfoiqLfLxU1AJwQiiP4l&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="250" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Sutherland 105 - Mattaya Mills190 - Addison Arvdal (District Champion)<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fspssailors%2Fposts%2Fpfbid02MhBUqtnvHX5hj3GrZHDwsvZWeX7oEGGEFpCdPAqoDEGiHFqesia3s4V1XieboXe1l&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="689" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Maxwell110 - Ceann McIntoshSandhills Valley115 - Chloe Schaeffer120 - Saije Phelps155 - Mariah Duran<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fsvmavericks%2Fposts%2Fpfbid0STNfzRn1jA7joZ6rWctPFFBbQH9n5gVjfkPZCZKgCtxdGzARryzCk4mmovBq1fLNl&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="562" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Chase County125 - Paige Owens140 - Peyton Owens145 - Hayley Rusher (District Champion)<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fccslonghorns%2Fposts%2Fpfbid025CPg6KZQqmT37VxS1yMonMBdAvr5SzKXDnhqZnnBwojFoAbidj75ea6j43KMm9aal&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="702" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Ogallala130 - Tyra Lewis<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fpermalink.php%3Fstory_fbid%3Dpfbid02Xdoz3ynx5VUMpk5jDWZsaJCDE3NgG85Pr6tpdvvhcvF3q37SEGgxkD1Y12KGWzgXl%26id%3D61568361669873&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="645" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Perkins County 190 - Haley Dunn<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FPerkinsCntySchools%2Fposts%2Fpfbid02sWjzKYXgsgVeNHScw9K67i65TUEwiGrXN6Nq64UBNXoa7cUiy1VTZ2khuXrG3Wqvl&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="547" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>Paxton190 - Skylar Johnson<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fpermalink.php%3Fstory_fbid%3Dpfbid0248UAcAz6ch4CUDaXcZ8EjfQZGhDJ55fCPBtHZid2Cv8QNGLcKPBcTEnft37LaLDUl%26id%3D100063530835087&show_text=true&width=500" width="500" height="434" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="true" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; picture-in-picture; web-share"></iframe></div>

Area Girls Wrestlers qualify for State Wrestling

(Video) - Coach Busboom Kelly Welcome Celebration

The Girls District Wrestling Tournaments in Class B are today around the state. The girls from the POST area are mainly represented in Class B District 4 in Bayard. Good luck to these area girls today at Districts. Class A Girls Districts are tomorrow, Saturday February 8.

The Girls District Wrestling Tournaments in Class B are today around the state. The girls from the POST area are mainly represented in Class B District 4 in Bayard. Good luck to these area girls today at Districts. Class A Girls Districts are tomorrow, Saturday February 8.<h2>105 Pounds</h2>Lybeigh Mills (Sutherland)Saviana Carrizales (Wauneta-Palisade)Jadynn Dawkins (Garden County)Mattaya Mills (Sutherland)Lillyan Sheets (Sandhills Valley)Rose Mary Pearsall (Ogallala)<h2>110 Pounds</h2>Jaicee Cox (Sutherland)Eva Drauker (Ogallala)Ceann McIntosh (Maxwell)Aliyah Mitchum (Brady)<h2>115 Pounds</h2>Bailey Borg (Maxwell)Chloe Shaeffer (Sandhills Valley)Annlyn Wilson (South Platte)<h2>120 Pounds</h2>Jalie Barnhill (Ogallala)Saije Phelps (Sandhills Valley)<h2>125 Pounds</h2>Tristan Hochstine (Ogallala)Genevieve Lucas (Maxwell)Paige Owens (Chase County)<h2>130 Pounds</h2>Andrea Almanza (Wauneta-Palisade)Tyra Lewis (Ogallala)Lizbet Mireles (Chase County)Payton Peterson (Gothenburg)<h2>135 Pounds</h2>Joslyn Wyatt (Ogallala)<h2>140 Pounds</h2>Hanna Colglazier (Perkins County)Peyton Owens (Chase County)<h2>145 Pounds</h2>Brianna Houchin (Gothenburg)Hayley Rusher (Chase County)<h2>155 Pounds</h2>Mariah Duran (Sandhills Valley)<h2>170 Pounds</h2>Oreana Westbrook<h2>190 Pounds</h2>Addison Arvdal (Sutherland)Haley Dunn (Perkins County)Skylar Johnson (Paxton)Anna Kroeger (Ogallala)Hunter Morlan (Maxwell)

Girls Wrestling Districts begin today

Lincoln&nbsp;- Alexis Markowski produced her eighth double-double of the season and 48th of her career with game highs of 21 points and 11 rebounds, but visiting Michigan used a huge second quarter to run to a 78-60 victory over the Nebraska women's basketball team at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Thursday night.

With the loss, Nebraska slipped to 16-7 overall and 7-5 in the Big Ten, while Michigan improved to 16-7 and 7-5 in the league.

Markowski was a bright spot for the Huskers, while freshman Britt Prince added 10 points, three rebounds and three assists. Jessica Petrie pitched in six points, while Callin Hake and Kendall Coley each contributed five points for the Huskers. Kendall Moriarty, Logan Nissley and Petra Bozan all contributed four points in a sluggish offensive effort for the Big Red.

Greta Kampschroeder led three Wolverines in double figures with 16 points, including a career-high-tying five three-pointers. Jordan Hobbs added a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds, while Syla Swords contributed 15 points, five rebounds and five assists.

The difference in the game for Michigan came largely at the three-point line, where Michigan hit 9-of-21 from beyond the arc, while the Huskers hit just 3-of-15, accounting for the 18-point margin in the game.

The Huskers hit just 37.3 percent (22-59) overall from the floor and just 13-of-21 free throws (.619). The Huskers were 19-of-38 (.500) from inside the arc, while Michigan was 19-for-39. Both teams pulled down 38 rebounds on the night, while Michigan hit 13-of-18 free throws. The Wolverines also won the turnover battle, 17-13, including a lopsided 14-4 margin in the first half.

Michigan took control by erupting on an 18-0 run during a five-minute stretch spanning the first and second quarters to build a 42-21 halftime lead.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsLincoln&nbsp;- Alexis Markowski produced her eighth double-double of the season and 48th of her career with game highs of 21 points and 11 rebounds, but visiting Michigan used a huge second quarter to run to a 78-60 victory over the Nebraska women's basketball team at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Thursday night.With the loss, Nebraska slipped to 16-7 overall and 7-5 in the Big Ten, while Michigan improved to 16-7 and 7-5 in the league.Markowski was a bright spot for the Huskers, while freshman Britt Prince added 10 points, three rebounds and three assists. Jessica Petrie pitched in six points, while Callin Hake and Kendall Coley each contributed five points for the Huskers. Kendall Moriarty, Logan Nissley and Petra Bozan all contributed four points in a sluggish offensive effort for the Big Red.Greta Kampschroeder led three Wolverines in double figures with 16 points, including a career-high-tying five three-pointers. Jordan Hobbs added a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds, while Syla Swords contributed 15 points, five rebounds and five assists.The difference in the game for Michigan came largely at the three-point line, where Michigan hit 9-of-21 from beyond the arc, while the Huskers hit just 3-of-15, accounting for the 18-point margin in the game.The Huskers hit just 37.3 percent (22-59) overall from the floor and just 13-of-21 free throws (.619). The Huskers were 19-of-38 (.500) from inside the arc, while Michigan was 19-for-39. Both teams pulled down 38 rebounds on the night, while Michigan hit 13-of-18 free throws. The Wolverines also won the turnover battle, 17-13, including a lopsided 14-4 margin in the first half.Michigan took control by erupting on an 18-0 run during a five-minute stretch spanning the first and second quarters to build a 42-21 halftime lead.Nebraska struggled through its roughest half of the season, committing 14 turnovers and hitting just 8-of-28 (.286) first-half shots to fall behind the Wolverines. The Huskers, who trailed 15-14 with just 30 seconds left in the first half, got outscored 24-7 in the second quarter.Markowski led the Big Red with 10 points and four rebounds in the half, but hit just 3-of-9 shots from the field, including one of Nebraska's two three-pointers. Prince managed six points on 3-of-9 shooting of her own, but the rest of the Huskers managed just five total points.Swords led all scorers with 12 first-half points, including 10 in the final six minutes of the half. Hobbs added eight points and Te'Yala Delfosse scored the first six points of the second quarter to give the Wolverines their first double-digit lead. Michigan had eight different players score in the first half, as the Wolverines hit 16-of-33 shots (.485), including 4-of-9 threes.Nebraska bolted out of the locker room to start the second half, using an 8-0 run to quickly cut the lead to 42-29 with 8:05 left in the third. After a Michigan timeout, Kampschroeder calmed things down with a three-pointer, but Markowski answered with a traditional three-point play. After an Olivia Olson bucket for Michigan, Petrie, Markowski and Moriarty combined for five straight points to trim the margin to 47-37 with 5:46 left in the quarter.Nebraska could get no closer, and a Kampschroeder three ended the scoring in the period to send the Wolverines to the fourth with a 58-42 edge.Markowski opened the fourth with a quick bucket, but Kampschroeder dashed Nebraska's comeback hopes with back-to-back threes over the next minute to put Michigan back up by 20 points at 64-44.Nebraska returns to Big Ten home action on Monday, when the Huskers play host to Iowa. Tip-off between the Big Red and the Hawkeyes is set for 7 p.m. (CT), with tickets available at Huskers.com. The game will be televised live by the Big Ten Network, while the Huskers Radio Network call will be available on Huskers.com.

Sports