Missouri St. 67, Creighton 61
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Adam Leonard and Nafis Ricks each scored 15 points, leading Missouri State to a 67-61 victory over Creighton on Wednesday night and a spot in the championship game of the CollegeInsider.com tournament.
Missouri State will play the winner of Thursday night's game between Pacific and Appalachian State for the championship Tuesday in Springfield.
The Missouri Valley Conference teams split their two regular-season meetings, but Missouri State (23-12) never trailed in this one.
The Bluejays (18-16) tied it at 52 with 6:18 left on two free throws by Justin Carter, but Missouri State then switched to a zone defense and Creighton went more than four minutes without a field goal. Meanwhile, the Bears went on a 10-0 run to go up 62-52 with 2:25 left.
"We've been working on that zone for about 10 minutes a day just in case. It paid off for us tonight," Missouri State coach Cuonzo Martin said. "Creighton was getting into a flow."
Missouri State had a 43-33 lead with 15:25 left before Kenny E. Lawson Jr. made three straight 3-pointers to trim it to 46-45 with 10:22 to go.
But the Bluejays managed only two field goals in the final 7:01.
"Defense has made the different for us in the tournament. We're not running many set offensive plays," Leonard said.
Creighton coach Dana Altman said the defensive switch definitely had an impact on his team.
"It affected us and we weren't getting any stops. They were getting stops with their defense. We had our opportunities. We had open looks. It didn't happen," he said. "We had our chances. We got the ballgame tied and we put ourselves in a position to win the game but it got away from us."
Lawson finished with 21 points for Creighton and Antione Young scored 17. Ethan Wragge added 12.
Missouri State's bench outscored Creighton's reserves 13-4. The Bears were forced to compensate for Kyle Weems and Jermaine Mallett, who were in foul trouble throughout.
Weems, Missouri State's leading scorer, did not have a point in the game.
"Everyone on the bench had to play tonight. It doesn't matter who is out there, they have to step up and play," Bears senior Justin Fuehrmeyer.
While the zone stopped Creighton offensively, Ricks took over and scored eight points for Missouri State in the last 5:57.
Will Creekmore finished with 13 points for the Bears and Mallett added 11.
"I thought we did well with the zone," Creekmore said.
Copyright 2010 by STATS LLC and The Associated Press.
34 Tips for the Ultimate NCAA Tournament Bracket
Initially, this article was to be 65 tips, but luckily Winthrop does not matter, so less work for me. Thank you play-in game.
Then, I realized that combining 64 rules could be successfully done well after brackets are done. So instead, here are 34 tidbits of betting fun.
I'm doing 34 tips as a Corliss Williamson tribute to the 1994 bracket that started all of my crazy analysis patterns.
Filling out the perfect bracket is almost impossible, but here in this magical article, I will lay out tips and guidelines to make your bracket smart, so smart you may even beat the person who knows nothing and just puts all No. 1 seeds into the Final 4.
Use these 34 points as a baseline for your instincts, and you can be on the way to office and gambling glory.
1. I'm not a fan of Duke. I think California or Louisville could beat them in the second round. Yet I have them in the sweet 16. In fact, put all of the No. 1 seeds in the sweet 16. Only three of the last 11 years have all four No. 1 seeds not made the sweet 16. Five years in a row they have.
2. After Duke makes the Sweet 16, get rid of them quickly. Since 2002, Duke has made it past the sweet 16 once, in 2004. Maybe you think the bracket is weak and advance them to the Elite 8, but it's a big risk and Duke has let past bracket people down before.
3. Put two No. 1 seeds in the Final 4. In seven of the last 11 years, at least two No. 1 seeds have made the Final 4.
4. Put no more than two No. 1 seeds in the Final 4. During the same period, only two years has more than two No. 1 seeds made it, in 1999 and 2008.
5. The last six No. 4 and No. 5 seeds that have played in Florida have lost. Temple is on immediate upset watch Friday afternoon.
6. Only four Nos. 14-16 seeds have won games in the last 11 years. Even though I like Sam Houston St. and Oakland as crazy sleepers, advancing them in the bracket is a bad idea.
7. On average 10 of the chalk seeds (1-4) make the Sweet 16. Advance 10 or 11 of them in your bracket.
8. On average 24 of the chalk seeds (1-8) make the second round. Advance 25 of them and predict 7 upsets.
9. Pick a 13 seed to win in Round 1. Although they rarely win Round 2, a 13 seed has won 10 times in the last 11 years. Considering that Purdue looks frazzled and Wisconsin plays in Florida, we have a few candidates. Plus Vandy lost as a No. 4 seed two years ago.
10. Get rid of a No. 2 seed in Round 2. Villanova may look like a solid early round out here, and Ohio State and Kansas State also have early out possibilities. The 7-10 teams are pretty dangerous for both teams.
11. Advance one No. 2 seed to the Final 4. This is where predicting a bracket gets tricky. Pick the wrong team in Round 2, and you lose a lot of points. Oh, the joys of March.
12. If your local CBS affiliate is showing Clemson-Missouri, go to a bar and watch a different game. No reason to get angry at your bracket and basketball at the same time.
13. Respect the 3 seed. In five of the last seven years, at least three No. 3 seeds have made the Sweet 16. If you pick a No. 3 seed out in Round 2, make sure the No. 6 seed can beat them.
14. No. 4 seeds and No. 5 seeds have the same worth. Same amount of Sweet 16 appearances the last 11 years, same amount of Final 4s. Have a least one No. 5 seed in the sweet 16, it happens every year.
15. Following up on point No. 14, eliminate at least two No. 4 seeds before the sweet 16. The last time three No. 4 seeds made the sweet 16 was 2000, and that tournament was awful.
16. We can't rely on the Craig Bolerjack upset this year, since Spero Dedes is doing games instead. Is Spero an upset machine?
17. The 5-12 games are known for upsets; for now I address the betting. Utah State is +3, Cornell is +4, UTEP is +2.5 and New Mexico State is +13. I'm not making the last one up. Sam Houston State has better odds. Either Vegas knows something, or New Mexico State is an upset opportunity of the decade. I looked up their RPI expecting in the 80s or 90s. It's 51.
18. When eliminating a No. 2 seed, give strong consideration to the No. 10 seed. More No. 10 seeds have advanced recently than No. 7 seeds.
19. Pick one or two No. 10 seeds in Round 1. If you use 24 chalk teams, pick two. Look for pesky underachievers or small school wonders. (This year it's mostly pesky underachievers.)
20. Pick two No. 12 seeds in Round 1. Picking the wrong two could do some damage to your bracket, but at the same time this should be fun. Expect one mid-major to go down and one major conference team to do the same.
21. Pick only one No. 11 seed in Round 1. Unless the team is George Mason, No. 11 seeds do little damage.
22. In 8-9 games, pick two of each. Since they will be eliminated in Round 2, spend a small amount of time on these.
23. Unless the year is 2006, Verne Lundquist rarely calls upsets in the first two rounds. Since 2003, he only called a double digit seed upset one year. Verne is in Providence, so San Diego State and St. Mary's may seem tempting, but that long plane ride and memories of Bowling For Dollars will haunt.
24. In the last four years, Dick Enberg in the first two rounds has announced six teams that have made the Final 4. Kentucky and Baylor must like the sound of that.
25. Since 2002, Ian Eagle in the first two rounds has announced one team (a No. 1 seed) that has made the Final 4. Ohio State and Pittsburgh can't like the sound of that.
26. If you pick a No. 13 seed to beat a No. 4, pick a game on Friday. The last five No. 13 seeds that have won have been on a Friday. Wofford, Siena, and Houston must like the sound of that.
27. If you are crazy enough to pick a 14 seed in Round 1, also make it a Friday. Since Oakland is the only No. 14 seed playing Friday, and you believe the Ian Eagle curse is true, that might be your upset special.
28. Jim Nantz has called a team that has made the Final 4 in the first two rounds in three of the last seven years. All of those were in North Carolina, though. When he has left North Carolina, no luck. He's in Jacksonville this year. So is Duke.
29. Gus Johnson has been pretty solid (five out of seven years) in calling Final 4 teams. Syracuse and West Virginia have to like that the screams are in Buffalo.
30. Tim Brando and Ian Eagle are pretty solid when it comes to first round upsets. Look to Spokane or Milwaukee for a double digit seed first round win.
31. An addition to No. 12, if you have Clemson going to the sweet 16 in your initial bracket, throw it away. Nothing says big game and losing double digit points leads like Clemson.
32. If you are crazy and pick a higher seed to make the Final 4, look for a home court advantage. Cornell, BYU, and Texas A&M all can have very close drives to a regional if they can make it there.
33. Women's note: Currently you can get 6-1 odds on the rest of the field winning the women's NCAA title. The women's bracket seems a little boring this year.
34. Finally, if you had five too many drinks on St. Pat's Day and have lost your mind and think this is the year a No. 1 seed loses in the first round, pick Kentucky to lose. East Tennessee State is a scary out. They had Pittsburgh on the ropes for awhile last year as a No. 16 seed. Before that they had the crazy good lefty Tim Smith who almost propelled them to wins as a No. 15 seed and a No. 13 seed. In 1992, East Tennessee State won as a No. 14 seed. I know a win might not happen, but the Bucs can keep it within 20.
Copyright © 2010 Bleacher Report, Inc.
Carter's NCAA Men's Basketball Power Rankings: Feb. 3
1. Kansas Jayhawks (20-1)
Thanks to Sherron Collins and the OT win over Kansas State, the Jayhawks are in the top spot once again.
2. Syracuse Orange (21-1)
Technically this team has the best record in the nation, but I just think Kansas has a stronger team by a slim margin. Jim Boeheim should definitely be in the running for Coach of the Year.
3. Kentucky Wildcats (20-1)
UK fans shouldn't be worried about the one loss to South Carolina. This team is still pretty awesome.
4. Villanova Wildcats (19-1)
Scottie Reynolds continues to lead the way. The Wildcats could pick up a top seed in the tournament and maybe even a No. 1 overall seed if Kansas, Syracuse, and Kentucky drop a game or two more.
5. BYU Cougars (21-2)
Nobody is talking about this team and I don't understand why. Despite their recent loss to New Mexico, this Cougars team is still looking pretty strong and could get a No. 2 or No. 3 seed in the tournament.
6. Northern Iowa Panthers (19-2)
Like BYU, Northern Iowa is another dark-horse team that's having a great year, with their only losses coming against DePaul and Wichita State.
7. Murray State Racers (20-3)
Nobody is giving this team enough credit. The Racers are currently riding an 11-game winning streak and are looking to surprise some people in late March. Could this team be George Mason Version Two?
8. Texas Longhorns (18-3)
All the Longhorns fans are saying, ''All great teams have their struggles every now and then,'' which is true, but after losing to teams like K-State and a struggling UConn team, I'm still not sure if they can handle the big dogs of the NCAA like KU, Syracuse, Kentucky, or 'Nova.
9. St. Mary's Gaels (19-3)
This team is looking pretty strong after blowout wins over San Diego, Pepperdine, and Loyola Marymount.
10. Purdue Boilermakers (18-3)
Looks like the Boilers have completely forgotten about their recent 30-game losing streak and followed it up with a four-game winning streak. I can't wait for Feb. 9.
11. Michigan State Spartans (19-3)
The red-hot Spartans are looking to continue their quest for a Big Ten Championship and a decent seed in the tournament. Wisconsin is a good team, but the Spartans are looking to knock them down tonight.
12. Cornell Big Red (18-3)
Who would've thought that there would be an Ivy League team in here? I've had my eye on them ever since they almost beat Kansas a few weeks back. They are currently riding a six-game win streak and are looking to prove to us junkies that they are smart in the classroom and on the courts.
13. West Virginia Mountaineers (17-3)
Da'Sean Butler continues to lead the Mountaineers pretty well. WVU is currently on a four-game win streak, but Syracuse and Villanova still stand in their way of a conference championship. They're good, but they're not the best team in the conference.
14. New Mexico Lobos (20-3)
After the recent win over BYU, the Lobos are a team that I would have my eye on in the polls. Darington Hobson and Roman Martinez are playing great and NMU has won their last six games.
15. UAB Blazers (18-3)
A rare loss to UTEP snapped their seven-game winning streak. Now let's see if they can beat the still-pretty-good Memphis Tigers tomorrow night.
16. Rhode Island Rams (17-3)
Mark your calendars for Feb. 13 for the big game between Temple and URI. This game could show me who's really the best team in the A-10.
17. Duke Blue Devils (17-4)
After seeing them lose on the road against Georgetown, I'm starting to believe that the Dukies aren''''t National Championship material. I hope they can prove me wrong.
18. Coastal Carolina Chanticleers (19-4)
I know what you're thinking. If you believe that this team really isnt any good, guess again. I know they play in a terrible Big South conference, but these guys have two great leaders in Chad Gray and Joseph Harris who can get it done night in and night out. I'll be impressed if they win two games in the tournament.
19. Baylor Bears (16-4)
After watching them beat Texas on Saturday, I now believe that nobody should be surprised if they make it to the Sweet Sixteen.
20. Tennessee Volunteers (16-4)
The Feb. 9 game against Vanderbilt is becoming more and more intriguing. Despite their recent loss to Vanderbilt, I still think the Vols have the better team, but by a slim margin. Now let's see if they can prove me right.
21. Tulsa Golden Hurricane (17-4)
And the best college basketball coming out of the state of Oklahoma is...Tulsa? Yeah! You better believe it. Sure, they don't play in a high-powered conference, but this team is filled with great talent, starting with Ben Uzoh and Jerome Jordan. If they can beat Duke, they could shoot up in my rankings in late February.
22. Kansas State Wildcats (17-4)
If they would've scored three more points against the Jayhawks, they would've been at about the 13 or 14 spot in the rankings, but they did lose the game. However, this is not a team you want to sleep on if you have them on your schedule. This Jacob Pullen kid is not fun to play against.
23. Vanderbilt Commodores (16-4)
The loss to Kentucky pretty much said to me that the Commodores aren't National Championship contenders. If they can get them back on Feb. 20, then I could change my mind about that a little bit.
24. Virginia Tech Hokies (16-4)
Feb. 21 at Duke: If the Hokies win that game, I might consider them as the best team in the ACC.
25. Wichita State Shockers (19-4)
This team could get into my top 20 if they can pull out wins over UNI and Indiana State this week. If Toure' Murry and J.T. Durley play well, then it can be done.
Carter's NCAA National Player of the Year Race
1. Omar Samhan (St. Mary's)
2. Jimmer Fredette (BYU)
3. Jacob Pullen (Kansas State)
4. Damion James (Texas)
5. Jon Scheyer (Duke)
6. Wesley Johnson (Syracuse)
7. Malcolm Delaney (Virginia Tech)
8. Scottie Reynolds (Villanova)
9. Ryan Wittman (Cornell)
10. LaceDarius Dunn (Baylor)
Carter's Coach of the Year Race
1. Jim Boeheim (Syracuse)
2. Bill Self (Kansas)
3. John Calipari (Kentucky)
4. Jay Wright (Villanova)
5. Dave Rose (BYU)
(c) 2009 Bleacher Report, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
NCAAB Kentucky Wildcats vs South Carolina Gamecocks
The Wildcats are back on top of NCAAB rankings.
The Kentucky Wildcats will play as the nation's top-ranked team tonight when they take on the South Carolina Gamecocks in an SEC matchup.
College basketball betting odds have the Wildcats listed as 7-point road favorites (Bodog).
Averaging 84.5 points and shooting 48.4 percent through four conference games, Kentucky faces an immediate challenge as the country's new No. 1 team.
Though South Carolina is mired in a season-high three-game losing streak, the Gamecocks snapped a four-game skid in the series and won both meetings last season.
Devan Downey had 23 points in South Carolina's 78-77 win at Kentucky on Jan. 31, and he scored 21 in a 77-59 home rout of the Wildcats on Feb. 25.
South Carolina, 0-2 against Top 25 teams this season, is 0-7 all-time when facing the nation's No. 1 team.
(c) CRUNCH SPORTS.
Texas No. 1 in AP Poll for Second Straight Week
Texas stays No. 1 in AP poll for second straight week, North Carolina hangs on at 24th.
Texas survived its first week as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press college basketball poll. The Longhorns weren't as lucky in the second.
Texas moved into the top spot for the first time in school history last week and the Longhorns stayed there Monday, receiving 57 first-place votes from the 65-member national media panel. They won 90-83 at Iowa State in their first game in the top spot and then beat Texas A&M 72-67 in overtime in their first home game as a No. 1 team.
But Texas (17-1) wasn't able to make it three wins on top, falling 71-62 at No. 10 Kansas State on Monday night. The Longhorns play at Connecticut on Saturday.
Kentucky (18-0), which was No. 1 on eight ballots, Kansas, Villanova and Syracuse remained second through fifth. Michigan State, Duke and Tennessee all moved up one place to sixth through eighth, respectively.
Pittsburgh, which moved into the Top 25 for the first time this season just two weeks ago and has started 5-0 in the Big East, jumped from 16th to ninth. Kansas State was 10th, its first appearance in the top 10 since being ninth in the final poll of the 1972-73 season.
West Virginia was 11th, followed by Georgetown, Purdue, BYU, Gonzaga, Temple, Clemson, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech and Northern Iowa, which is ranked for the second time in school history.
The last five were Ohio State, Mississippi, Mississippi State, North Carolina and Baylor. Ohio State and Mississippi State both returned to poll after being ranked earlier in the season.
The Tar Heels (12-6), who lost two games last week and three of four, dropped from 12th to No. 24, their first time below 13th in the poll since February 2006.
Northern Iowa (16-1) moved in on a 15-game winning streak that began following a loss to DePaul in the opening round of the Paradise Jam. The Panthers were ranked for three weeks in January and February 2006.
Ohio State (13-5) was out of the poll the last two weeks but returned following victories over Purdue and Wisconsin. The Buckeyes have won three of four since the return of Evan Turner, who missed six games after breaking bones in his back while dunking. They split the games he missed, so all but one of their losses have come when Turner was out.
Mississippi State (15-3) was 18th in the preseason Top 25 but was gone quickly following a season-opening loss to Rider. The Bulldogs have won 12 of their last 13 games, including their first three Southeastern Conference games.
UConn (11-6) dropped out from 15th following losses last week to Pittsburgh and Michigan that gave the Huskies their first three-game losing streak since closing 2006-07 with four straight defeats. They were 12th in the preseason poll and ranked as high as 10th this season.
Miami (15-3) moved into the poll for the first time this season at No. 23 last week. The Hurricanes didn't fare well as a ranked team, losing to Virginia Tech and Virginia.
Florida State (14-4) saw a three-week run in the rankings end after losing to North Carolina State last week. The Seminoles, who were 25th, followed that loss with a win over Virginia Tech.
(c) 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
College Basketball Power Poll - The Small Schools making Big Noise
With teams fully engaged in conference play, BetUS Sportsbook takes a look at how some of the small schools have performed against the NCAA basketball point spread in this week's college basketball power rankings...
1: St. Mary's Gaels (12-2 ATS, 15-2 SU) So the Gaels are mortal after all... They still top the college basketball power rankings in spite of the fact that they failed to cover at Santa Clara on Sunday night. The biggies are up this week, as the Zags and Pilots come to town.
On Deck: Home vs. Gonzaga, Home vs. Portland
2: Northern Iowa Panthers (11-3 ATS, 14-1 SU) The Panthers have covered each of their NCAA basketball betting point spread since November 28th, and they haven't been beaten SU since a loss on November 20th to DePaul. With three road wins already recorded in the Valley, UNI should be dancing regardless of whether it wins its conference or not.
On Deck: Home vs. Bradley, Home vs. Indiana State
3: Cornell Big Red (9-3 ATS, 13-3 SU) How about some respect for the Ivy League? Cornell was incredibly pesky against Kansas in Lawrence last week and nearly pulled off the shocker of shockers against the #1 team in the land as three touchdown pups on the NCAA basketball spread. Ivy League play kicks off this week.
On Deck: Home vs. Clarkson, Home vs. Columbia
4: Weber State Wildcats (9-3 ATS, 10-7 SU) The Wildcats have notched four straight covers to find themselves in the small schools college basketball power rankings. The perennial Big Sky powers hit the road one more time this week before playing three at home.
On Deck: Away @ Idaho State
5: UNLV Runnin' Rebels (10-4 ATS, 13-3 SU) It's hard to say that the Rebels are really a "small school," but the MWC certainly doesn't garner the respect that it deserves. A win at the Pit last weekend should've really turned some heads and showed just how good UNLV really is.
On Deck: Home vs. San Diego State, Home vs. Utah
6: William & Mary Tribe (8-2 ATS, 12-3 SU) The Tribe could be making a heck of a case to join the Field of 65 regardless of whether or not they win the tough NCAA or not this year. Why not? They've already got massive victories at Drexel, Hofstra, Maryland, and Wake Forest on their resume.
On Deck: Home vs. James Madison, Home vs. Hofstra
7: Northeastern Huskies (10-4-1 ATS, 9-7 SU) After a rough start to the season, the Huskies have now rolled off seven straight victories both SU and ATS. That has to scare the heck out of the rest of the NCAA, as one of the traditional powers of this conference is back and is on absolute fire right now.
On Deck: Home vs. Delaware, Home vs. UNC-Wilmington
8: Wofford Terriers (9-3 ATS, 10-7 SU) The SoCon makes an appearance in the top ATS small schools in the land. Wofford has won and covered three straight, all of which have come on the road. Let's see how well the Terriers do when they come home to face off with two of the traditional big boys of the conference that are both down this year.
On Deck: Home vs. Georgia Southern, Home vs. Davidson
And the rest...
9: Marshall Thundering Herd (7-2 ATS, 13-2 SU)
10: New Mexico Lobos (10-5-1 ATS, 14-3 SU)
11: Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (8-3 ATS, 15-2 SU)
12: Air Force Falcons (6-2 ATS, 8-7 SU)
13: Harvard Crimson (6-2 ATS, 12-3 SU)
14: Siena Saints (9-5 ATS, 12-4 SU)
15: Richmond Spiders (8-4 ATS, 12-5 SU)
(c) 1994-2009 BetUS.com. All Rights Reserved.
College Hoops Rankings - Pac 10 Power Poll
The biggest college basketball betting programs on the West Coast haven't all gotten off to stellar starts in 2009-10. Take a look at how BetUS.com ranks the teams after a few weeks of competition against the NCAA basketball spreads.
1: Oregon State Beavers (7-2 ATS, 6-8 SU) (LW: 1) The Beavers may not be winning games, but they're sure doing a number on the NCAA basketball spreads. Still, Oregon State is going to need to get on its horse and pick up some SU victories to make a postseason tourney again.
On Deck: Away @ Oregon
2: California Golden Bears (7-6 ATS, 9-5 SU) (LW: 4) Cal covered a whopping three spreads this week to shoot up the charts in the college basketball betting world in the Pac-10. The LA contingent comes to town this week.
On Deck: Home vs. USC
3: Arizona Wildcats (6-6-1 ATS, 7-7 SU) (LW: 3) After getting their doors blown off by BYU, the Wildcats fired back with back-to-back covers against the Trojans and Bruins. Still, more wins are necessary if Arizona has any hope of going to a postseason tourney.
On Deck: Home vs. Washington State, Home vs. Washington
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4: Oregon Ducks (5-6 ATS, 10-4 SU) (LW: 8) Could the Ducks really go dancing this year? They certainly took a massive step in the right direction when they won both at Washington and at Washington State last week. The next three are all at home. After some dismal years, the U of O may be back on track.
On Deck: Home vs. Oregon State
5: USC Trojans (6-6-2 ATS, 10-5 SU) (LW: 6) It certainly wasn't pretty, but the Trojans took care of both Arizona State and Arizona to move to 10-4 on the year. Eight straight foes have failed to reach 60 points on this team.
On Deck: Away @ California
6: UCLA Bruins (6-6 ATS, 7-8 SU) (LW: 5) The Bruins' three-game winning streak went up in smoke when the Wildcats came to Pauley Pavilion last weekend. The first road tests of the Pac-10 season are on deck for the perennial powerhouses of the west.
On Deck: Away @ Stanford
7: Washington State Cougars (5-7 ATS, 11-3 SU) (LW: 2) The Cougars take a huge fall down the ladder in the Pac-10 after failing to cover both Oregon and Oregon State. Wazzou is going to have to keep its foot on the gas pedal to get into the NCAA Tournament this year, as the RPIs in this conference just keep going down.
On Deck: Away @ Arizona, Away @ Arizona State
8: Stanford Cardinal (3-8-1 ATS, 7-7 SU) (LW: 7) Things just keep getting uglier and uglier for the Cardinal, who have failed to cover six straight games and are only 2-4 SU in those six outings.
On Deck: Home vs. USC, Home vs. UCLA
And the rest...
9: Arizona State Sun Devils (3-8 ATS, 10-5 SU) (LW: 9)
10: Washington Huskies (2-9 ATS, 10-3 SU) (LW: 10)
(c) 1994-2009 BetUS.com. All Rights Reserved.
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