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Mixed results for U of S Huskies in weekend action
Welp. This season is officially off the rails. Ohio State thoroughly handled Indiana. Oklahoma trounced Alabama. Florida dashed Mississippi's playoff hopes. Auburn upset Texas A&M. Arizona State and Kansas sent the Big 12 into chaos with their wins over BYU and Colorado. Notre Dame resoundingly ended Army's magical run. And that was all in one week! There are more than 60 voters on the AP Top 25 panel. There’s at least one voter from each state that has an FBS team and a handful of national folks. For the state of Nebraska, there’s one voter. Each week I will break down my ballot compared with the actual Top 25 and write on some pressing topics. Without further ado, here is my ballot ahead of Week 14: And here is the actual AP Top 25 for Week 14: Nothing makes sense. I think Ohio State is the best team in the nation right now. However, the Buckeyes remain No. 2 behind undefeated Oregon. Penn State, even at 10-1, doesn't feel inspiring. Barely beating Minnesota? Not cause to be optimistic. I think Indiana still deserves more credit than it gets. The whole "who have they played" narrative is tired. Of their 10 wins, three teams are bowl-eligible in Nebraska, Washington and Michigan. And Michigan State is at five wins ahead of a Week 14 game against Rutgers. I don't know what to make of the SEC or the Big 12. The SEC might be lucky to get three teams into the College Football Playoff. Two feels reasonable, but three feels like a stretch — especially depending on the final week of the regular season. Every game is winnable for the ranked SEC teams. But every game is losable, too. Auburn could beat Alabama. Texas A&M could beat Texas. Vanderbilt could beat Tennessee. And, man, how about Florida? The Gators, after everything, could finish the season 7-5. Heck, even winless Mississippi State could pull off an Egg Bowl miracle over Mississippi. But regardless of what happens, thanks to tiebreakers, Georgia has clinched the SEC championship game. There's a possibility that the Big 12 gets left out of the CFP. If Boise State runs the table in the Mountain West and Tulane runs the table in the American, there's a possibility that both of them, in two weeks, are ranked ahead of whichever Big 12 team decides it wants to win the conference. Kansas, after being left for dead at 2-6, has rattled off three straight wins over ranked teams and could be bowl-eligible with a win over Baylor. Who's going to even make the Big 12 title game? Four teams are tied at 6-2 heading into the final week of the regular season, and there's plenty of potential chaos on the horizon. And Army... congrats on a great start to the season. Apologies that it had to end the way it did against Notre Dame. Now, was Army's schedule — in retrospect — pretty cupcakey? You betcha. Florida Atlantic, Rice, Temple, Tulsa and East Carolina have all already fired their coaches. And UAB probably should, too. Did I still have them ranked this week? I did. Mostly out of the notion that winning games, above all else, is the most important piece of the puzzle here. And because, honestly, the bottom of the poll is an absolute dumpster fire that's impossible to ascertain. Also, with one week left in the regular season, 77 teams have clinched bowl eligibility out of the possible 82 spots. Two more teams are guaranteed to reach their sixth win this week as there are two games both featuring 5-win teams. There are also 12 other teams that could win and reach a sixth win. It's been a while since there were too many bowl-eligible teams — another sign of the chaos that's unfolded this year. Three teams rose five or more spots this week and one team made a return to the Top 25. Arizona State: The biggest riser of the week? The Sun Devils. They jumped up seven spots to No. 14 after their chaotic victory over BYU. That's three straight wins for Arizona State, two of which came over teams that were ranked at the time. Clemson: The Tigers jumped five spots this week to No. 12 after their convincing victory over The Citadel paired with other teams dropping spots with losses. Iowa State: The Cyclones also rose five spots after narrowly beating an injury-riddled Utah squad. That's two straight wins for the Cyclones, putting them at 9-2 and in a must-win spot this week in Farmaggedon. Missouri: Tigers fans must have whiplash. Missouri is back in the Top 25 this week after a brief stint on the outside looking in. The Tigers vaulted back in at No. 24 after beating Mississippi State, 39-20, to move to 8-3 on the season. Seven teams dropped five or more spots this week, and one team dropped out. Army: Losing like that to Notre Dame? That'll send you tumbling. Army fell seven spots this week, narrowly holding onto the No. 25 spot. Colorado: Colorado also dropped seven spots after losing to Kansas, 37-21, falling to No. 23. The Buffaloes are still in the hunt, but they're in a must-win situation against Oklahoma State this week. Alabama: The Crimson Tide is on red alert this week after they not only lost to Oklahoma, which is bad enough, but only scored three points in the game. For that, Alabama fell six spots to No. 13. Indiana: Well, the fun story of an undefeated Indiana is over. The Hoosiers lost to Ohio State and dropped five spots to No. 10. The Hoosiers could still eclipse their 11th win of the season this week when they host the struggling Purdue Boilermakers to close out the regular season. Mississippi: Mississippi said goodbye to its playoff hopes with a loss to Florida, tumbling six spots down the rankings to No. 15. BYU: The Cougars have now lost two in a row — one to Kansas and now to Arizona State. The Cougars, once the Big 12's best story of the season, fell five spots this week to No. 19. Texas A&M: Texas A&M, after losing a close game to Auburn, 43-41, dropped five spots to No. 20. Oddly enough, though, Texas A&M is still in position to make the SEC title game. Just have to get through ~checks notes~ Texas this week to get there. Washington State: The Cougars lost the de facto Pac-2 Championship Game, so they fell out this week. I didn't want any three-loss teams on my ballot at all last week, but after the chaos of this week, it was impossible to do that again. So, I kept all the three-loss teams below No. 15. And that makes my ballot a little funky compared to the consensus poll. The biggest "miss" I had was Tennessee. I had the Volunteers at No. 11, while they came in at No. 7. Their most recent win came over a struggling UTEP that's 2-9 on the season. Before that, they lost to Georgia. Before that, they beat the only winless team in SEC play in Mississippi State. Now, I'm of the mindset that you have to win the games on your schedule, but they're pretty tough to figure out. Also, I had Memphis ranked instead of Missouri. Here are the games I have circled for this week: No. 16 South Carolina (8-3, 5-3) at No. 12 Clemson (9-2, 7-1): It's been a long time since the Palmetto Bowl featured two ranked teams — 11 years, in fact. Going to be a fun one in Clemson. 11 a.m. kick Saturday on ESPN. No. 3 Texas (10-1, 6-1) at No. 20 Texas A&M (8-3, 5-2): The Lone Star Showdown is back after a 12-year hiatus, and the stakes are incredibly high as the winner will advance to the SEC title game to face Georgia. 6:30 p.m. kick on Saturday on ABC. Kansas State (8-3, 5-3) at No. 17 Iowa State (9-2, 6-2): The Big 12 is a mess, and this game will directly influence who makes the Big 12 title game. 6:30 p.m. kick on FOX.
The last time a women’s Test took place in South Africa was March 2002 : India won the toss, inserted themselves, scored 404 for nine before declaring, and went on to win the match by 10 wickets. Despite the 22-year gap, had any of the spectators at that match happened to also show up at Bloemfontein on Sunday, an oddly similar spectacle awaited them. This time, it was England who racked up almost 400 after winning the toss, thanks to centuries from Maia Bouchier on Test debut and Nat Sciver-Brunt, the latter’s a record-breaking one. Bouchier, who scored 126 off 154 balls, described it as an “unforgettable day”, adding: “I’ve said to a lot of people before that Test cricket is the pinnacle, and to make my debut and to get a hundred just tops the charts.” South Africa fought back valiantly in the evening session: first, the drift and turn of the left-arm spinner Nonkululeko Mlaba yielded four wickets, before Marizanne Kapp and Ayanda Hlubi both took maiden Test scalps with the new ball, as England squandered their strong teatime position of 292 for three. An 11th-hour declaration from Heather Knight left Laura Wolvaardt and Anneke Bosch facing a tricky six-over spell, but Laurens Filer and Bell – fresh from having to bat – were wayward, and six balls of Sophie Ecclestone to end the day were not quite enough to yield a breakthrough. Earlier, Bouchier had dodged an early run-out chance – the throw in from Suné Luus at square leg went wide of the stumps – but thereafter drove beautifully down the ground, lofting a six back over the head of Tumi Sekhukhune. Anyone who has watched Bouchier bat this past year could have sensed that given the chance she would take to Test cricket as if to the manor born; and so she did. At the end of day one, a special cap ceremony in the changing room awaited her. “My dad came into the changing room and made a little speech and everyone started crying,” Bouchier explained. “It was along the lines of: ‘I’m very proud and I think it was the best day of my life.’ “It was very special for him because he’s waited a long time for it as well. What I remember was us watching Test match cricket together, watching the best players in the world bat all day, and I think that’s what he wanted for me to do. To go out there and play how I did – I’m so proud of myself and I know he’s proud of me, so that’s all I can hope for.” The main difference from that long-ago battle in 2002 was the scoring rate. There may have only been 35 women’s Tests played since, but we are in the era of professionalism now. It took England less than three sessions to achieve what India managed in five two decades ago. The afternoon session was a sea of boundaries: Sciver-Brunt, who scored 128, eased her way to the fastest 50 for England in a women’s Test (46 balls), before progressing to the fastest ever century for any nation in the format (96 balls). Sign up to The Spin Subscribe to our cricket newsletter for our writers' thoughts on the biggest stories and a review of the week’s action after newsletter promotion But with a century in the bank, Bouchier finally grew reckless – “I wanted to move the score on a little bit and take the bowlers on a bit more,” she said – slashing Mlaba to slip just before tea. The left-arm spinner then ripped through the middle order: Sciver-Brunt was unfortunate to be run out backing up, but the other wickets were all about guile: a turning ball that clipped the edge of Danni Wyatt-Hodge’s bat and went through to the keeper; a back-spinner which nutmegged Charlie Dean; and a tight spell which frustrated Amy Jones into holing out to mid-off. Download the Guardian app from the iOS App Store on iPhone or the Google Play store on Android by searching for 'The Guardian'. If you already have the Guardian app, make sure you’re on the most recent version. In the Guardian app, tap the Menu button at the bottom right, then go to Settings (the gear icon), then Notifications. Turn on sport notifications. The lack of decision review system was something of a talking point, after Beaumont was rapped plumb in front by Kapp second ball, only for the umpire to shake her head – except that the opener added 17 more runs before being caught at midwicket. But the absence of third-umpire technology should not detract from the fact that Cricket South Africa (not before time) have at last brought women’s Test cricket back to home soil, giving 11 South Africans the chance to play in whites at home, and allowing Bouchier to achieve a childhood dream.
No. 23 Alabama women beat Alabama State 83-33 at Emerald Coast ClassicCHICAGO, Nov. 21, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A plaintiff representing nationwide consumers has filed a class-action complaint against Set Forth Inc., an administrative services provider and processor of debt relief programs. The complaint alleges the company failed to properly notify consumers after cybercriminals breached Set Forth's databases and purloined credit reports, loan applications, bank statements, and other highly sensitive information from more than 1.5 million consumers. According to the complaint filed in the U.S. District Court in Chicago, Set Forth and its business partner, Centrex, learned of the massive breach as early as May 21, 2024, but for unexplained reasons, opted to withhold the information from consumers for more than five months. "We are speaking with consumers who are absolutely livid with Forth's decision to keep news of the breach from them," said Elizabeth Fegan, managing partner of FeganScott and one of the attorneys representing the plaintiffs. "Considering it takes just a few seconds and a few keystrokes for a cybercriminal to empty a bank account once armed with account numbers and social security numbers, we are eager to learn why Forth opted to sit mute after learning of the breach." The complaint also alleges that once Forth decided to alert consumers, the company intentionally downplayed the severity of the breach, failing to provide details, including whether the breach was part of a ransom attack or whether consumers' data was available for sale on the dark web. According to Fegan, companies are responsible for safeguarding consumer data, but failing in that, those companies have a moral imperative to warn. "Forth had an iron-clad obligation to raise its hand, admit the breach, and give its customers a chance to get ahead of the bad actors, and they failed," Fegan added. Set Forth operates its principal place of business in Schaumburg, Illinois. FeganScott is joined by Cotchett Pitre & McCarthy LLP, Clapp & Lauinger LLP, and Wynne Law Firm to represent affected consumers. Consumers who are Forth or Centrex customers or those who received notice that their data was compromised are urged to contact FeganScott to learn more about their rights. About FeganScott FeganScott is a national class action law firm dedicated to helping victims of consumer fraud, sexual abuse, and discrimination. The firm is championed by acclaimed veteran class action attorneys who have successfully recovered $1 billion for victims nationwide. FeganScott is committed to pursuing successful outcomes with integrity and excellence while holding the responsible parties accountable. Case no. 1:24-cv-11974 Media Contact: Mark Firmani Feganscottpr@firmani.com © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
CLEVELAND — Donovan Mitchell and Ty Jerome scored 26 points apiece as the Cleveland Cavaliers improved to 17-1 and stayed perfect at home with a 122-108 win over the Toronto Raptors on Sunday night. The Cavs, who opened the season 15-0 before losing at Boston last week, are 10-0 on their home floor for the first since the 2017-18 season, when they won their first 13 games at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse. Jarrett Allen had 23 points and 13 rebounds for Cleveland. Evan Mobley added 14 and 11. Scottie Barnes and Gradey Dick had 18 points apiece for the Raptors, now 0-8 on the road. RJ Barrett added 16 points and Jakob Poeltl had 18 rebounds for Toronto. Barrett was playing his second game after missing 11 straight with a fractured orbital bone. It was another strong performance for Jerome, who has been a surprise contributor for the Cavs after missing almost all of last season with an ankle injury. The 27-year-old scored a career-high 29 in Cleveland's previous game. Takeaways Raptors: Played well in spurts, but made far too many mistakes to pull off the upset. Effort isn't the problem, execution is. ... Dick was forced out in the second half with a sore left calf. Cleveland Cavaliers' Donovan Mitchell, left, looks to pass as Toronto Raptors' Ochai Agbaji (30) defends during the first half of an NBA basketball game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov 24, 2024. Credit: AP/Phil Long Cavaliers: A few days off were mentally and physically beneficial, but may have contributed to some sluggishness and sloppiness. Cleveland seemed to be on cruise control for long stretches, allowing Toronto to hang around. Key moment With the Raptors only down six points entering the fourth, Mitchell scored seven straight and Jerome dropped a 3-pointer from the extended right elbow in a 10-1 burst to put the Cavs in full control. Key stat Allen came in second in the league in field-goal percentage (.685) behind only Dallas' Daniel Gafford (.708). Up Next The Raptors continue a four-game trip at Detroit on Monday. The Cavaliers host Atlanta on Wednesday.ASML Deadline: ASML Investors with Losses in Excess of $100K Have Opportunity to Lead ASML Holding N.V. Securities Fraud Lawsuit
Phelan drops out of Texas speaker race one day before voteTEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Caleb McCullough was there for the dark times at Arizona State, when the losses piled up and the cloud of an NCAA investigation was hovering over the program. The senior linebacker opted to stick around, believing in coach Kenny Dillingham's vision for a better future. It came sooner than anyone outside the program expected. "I’m doing whatever I can to win,” McCullough said. “I’m not really a stat player. This is my last year of college and my main goal is just to win.” The Sun Devils are doing just that, becoming one of college football's biggest surprises along the way. Picked to finish last in its first Big 12 season, Arizona State (8-2, 5-2 Big 12) now controls its destiny for a spot in the conference title game. The 21st-ranked Sun Devils have already clinched their first bowl berth since 2021, the year they were last ranked in the AP Top 25 before this week. Arizona State has taken down two ranked teams this season, 27-19 over then-No. 16 Utah on Oct. 11 and 24-14 at then-No. 20 Kansas State last weekend. The Sun Devils will play their biggest home game in recent memory against No. 14 BYU on Saturday , the first home game between ranked teams in Tempe since 2014. Beat the Cougars and Arizona State can clinch a spot in the Big 12 Championship on Dec. 7 in Arlington, Texas, with a win over rival Arizona in the regular-season finale. “It means a lot to these guys to come in here with that chip on their shoulder and do something that really nobody thought we could do,” Dillingham said. Arizona State faced adversity on and off the field when Dillingham arrived in 2023. After winning eight games in 2021, the Sun Devils went 3-9 the following year while under investigation by the NCAA, a combination that led to the firing of Herm Edwards during his fifth season here. Dillingham had success as Oregon's offensive coordinator and brought the requisite enthusiasm of being a young — he was 32 at the time — first-time head coach returning to his alma mater. Despite rallying the community around the program, Dillingham fell into hard luck his first season in the desert. The Sun Devils were decimated by injuries, particularly at quarterback, and never recovered, finishing 3-9 for the second straight season. But Dillingham had the pieces in place. He proved to be adept at finding the right players through the transfer portal, landing former Sacramento State running back Cam Skattebo two years ago and former Michigan State quarterback Sam Leavitt prior to this season. The hard-running Skattebo has been one of the nation's best running backs and Leavitt has been a perfect fit for Arizona State's offense, making good decisions while extending plays with his legs. The portal success extends across Arizona State's roster and Dillingham has sprinkled in solid recruiting classes while convincing key players to remain, a combination that's meshed into a team that could crash the College Football Playoff if the pieces fall just right. “We were a three-win team twice,” Dillingham said. “We were under NCAA sanctions. Most head coaches, to be brutally honest, get fired if you take a job under sanctions. You don’t survive. You’re hired to be fired. That’s the nature of the beast and right now we’re sitting here at 8-2, and I couldn’t be prouder." Dillingham's vision for a better future, one the rest of the country didn't see coming, is here and now. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballNone
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Pathstone Holdings LLC reduced its holdings in shares of FactSet Research Systems Inc. ( NYSE:FDS – Free Report ) by 1.8% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The firm owned 8,118 shares of the business services provider’s stock after selling 146 shares during the quarter. Pathstone Holdings LLC’s holdings in FactSet Research Systems were worth $3,733,000 at the end of the most recent quarter. Several other large investors also recently made changes to their positions in the business. Gabelli Funds LLC boosted its position in FactSet Research Systems by 16.7% during the 1st quarter. Gabelli Funds LLC now owns 700 shares of the business services provider’s stock worth $318,000 after purchasing an additional 100 shares during the period. Kennedy Capital Management LLC lifted its stake in shares of FactSet Research Systems by 10.8% during the first quarter. Kennedy Capital Management LLC now owns 26,856 shares of the business services provider’s stock worth $12,203,000 after purchasing an additional 2,622 shares in the last quarter. B. Riley Wealth Advisors Inc. boosted its position in shares of FactSet Research Systems by 53.1% in the first quarter. B. Riley Wealth Advisors Inc. now owns 744 shares of the business services provider’s stock worth $325,000 after buying an additional 258 shares during the period. Tidal Investments LLC grew its stake in shares of FactSet Research Systems by 225.1% in the first quarter. Tidal Investments LLC now owns 2,344 shares of the business services provider’s stock valued at $1,065,000 after buying an additional 1,623 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Hancock Whitney Corp raised its holdings in shares of FactSet Research Systems by 3.0% during the 1st quarter. Hancock Whitney Corp now owns 28,646 shares of the business services provider’s stock valued at $13,016,000 after buying an additional 828 shares during the period. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 91.24% of the company’s stock. Insider Buying and Selling In other news, CEO Frederick Philip Snow sold 3,000 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction dated Tuesday, September 3rd. The shares were sold at an average price of $416.59, for a total transaction of $1,249,770.00. Following the completion of the transaction, the chief executive officer now owns 12,915 shares in the company, valued at approximately $5,380,259.85. This represents a 18.85 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The transaction was disclosed in a legal filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is accessible through the SEC website . Also, insider John Costigan sold 1,622 shares of FactSet Research Systems stock in a transaction dated Monday, November 11th. The shares were sold at an average price of $481.00, for a total transaction of $780,182.00. Following the completion of the sale, the insider now owns 299 shares in the company, valued at approximately $143,819. This represents a 84.44 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . Insiders sold a total of 26,984 shares of company stock worth $12,230,877 in the last three months. 1.10% of the stock is owned by insiders. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth Read Our Latest Report on FDS FactSet Research Systems Stock Up 0.4 % Shares of NYSE:FDS opened at $487.62 on Friday. The company’s fifty day moving average is $466.05 and its two-hundred day moving average is $435.59. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.65, a quick ratio of 1.25 and a current ratio of 1.25. FactSet Research Systems Inc. has a 1-year low of $391.84 and a 1-year high of $499.87. The stock has a market capitalization of $18.52 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 35.08, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 3.12 and a beta of 0.75. FactSet Research Systems ( NYSE:FDS – Get Free Report ) last released its quarterly earnings data on Thursday, September 19th. The business services provider reported $3.74 earnings per share for the quarter, topping the consensus estimate of $3.62 by $0.12. FactSet Research Systems had a net margin of 24.38% and a return on equity of 34.77%. The firm had revenue of $562.20 million for the quarter, compared to analyst estimates of $547.06 million. During the same quarter in the prior year, the business earned $2.93 earnings per share. FactSet Research Systems’s quarterly revenue was up 4.9% on a year-over-year basis. Equities analysts anticipate that FactSet Research Systems Inc. will post 17.2 EPS for the current year. FactSet Research Systems Announces Dividend The business also recently disclosed a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Thursday, December 19th. Investors of record on Friday, November 29th will be given a dividend of $1.04 per share. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Friday, November 29th. This represents a $4.16 dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 0.85%. FactSet Research Systems’s dividend payout ratio is currently 29.93%. FactSet Research Systems Company Profile ( Free Report ) FactSet Research Systems Inc, a financial data company, provides integrated financial information and analytical applications to the investment community in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Asia Pacific. The company delivers insight and information through the workflow solutions of research, analytics and trading, content and technology solutions, and wealth. Further Reading Receive News & Ratings for FactSet Research Systems Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for FactSet Research Systems and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
The Sacramento Kings are navigating a difficult start to the 2024-25 season. Under Mike Brown, the Kings are now viewed as a legitimate postseason threat in the Western Conference. However, injuries and poor production have seen the Kings stutter toward a 10-13 record. Not much has changed with the Kings roster between last season and now, except for the addition of DeMar DeRozan on a sign-and-trade deal this summer. Since joining the Kings, the veteran forward is averaging 22.7 points, 4.2 rebounds and 4.2 assists. He's shooting 49.7% from the field and 28.9% from three-point range. According to an anonymous NBA executive who spoke with ESPN's Brian Windhorst and Tim Bontemps, DeRozan doesn't bring a winning style of basketball to the equation. “DeRozan is a highly skilled player who is great to have in the locker room and a guy who you want to give the ball to at the end of a game," the executive said. "But his play hasn't driven winning, and it's something that unfortunately has been the case throughout his career and it's part of why he's changed teams a bunch.” There's no denying that DeRozan's skill set is somewhat of a throwback. He isn't a perimeter threat, and he thrives in the mid-range, which is consistently devalued in the modern game. However, he has been a picture of consistency throughout his career. Blaming him for his team's not winning a championship is disingenuous. Furthermore, the executive's comments now provide the Kings with a pathway to using DeRozan as a scapegoat if their season continues to go sideways. If the veteran isn't perceived to be playing winning basketball, it becomes easy to point the finger and absolve the front office and coaching staff of blame. DeRozan chose to join the Kings. He was one of the hottest free agents on the market. The fact that so many front offices wanted to add him to their roster speaks volumes about the impact he can have on the floor. He's too good to be used as a potential scapegoat. If his fit in Sacramento isn't working, they should explore potential trades closer to the Feb. 6 deadline. Having an anonymous executive claim you don't play 'winning' basketball is bad enough. Let's hope that it doesn't lead to DeRozan's reputation being questioned as a result. After all, he's been in the NBA for 16 seasons. His body of work speaks for itself.
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GEORGE TOWN, Cayman Islands (AP) — Javan Buchanan's 28 points off of the bench led Boise State to an 83-82 victory against South Dakota State on Monday. Buchanan went 11 of 17 from the field (4 for 8 from 3-point range) for the Broncos (5-1). Alvaro Cardenas Torre added 16 points while going 6 of 13 (3 for 6 from 3-point range) while they also had seven assists. Julian Bowie went 4 of 4 from the field (3 for 3 from 3-point range) to finish with 13 points. Oscar Cluff finished with 19 points and 14 rebounds for the Jackrabbits (5-2). Joe Sayler added 19 points for South Dakota State. Kalen Garry had 13 points and five assists. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
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