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APSU's Taylor scores game-high 20 in loss to Razorbacks
Carothers' career day sparks Navy past Houston 56-41
Centre's Ayers reaches 1,000-point plateau in win
Govs' Taylor scores game-high 25 points in win
Sports editor Jeff Nations and the Daily News sports reporters keep up with the area's college & professional athletes.
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Lasley scores career-high 17 for Webber International in road loss
Jeff Nations
Webber International (Fla.) sophomore guard Amaya Lasley (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied a career-high 17 points in Thursday's 97-48 women's basketball road loss to NAIA Division II No. 2-ranked Southeastern (Fla.).
Webber International (4-5 overall, 1-3 The Sun Conference) next hosts Ave Maria (Fla.) on Dec. 7.
Georgetown College freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied four rebounds and two points in the Tigers' 91-76 men's basketball win over visiting Cumberlands on Thursday.
Georgetown (10-0 overall, 1-0 Mid-South Conference) next hosts Ohio-Chillicothe on Dec. 13.
– Jeff Nations
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Morrow tallies 5 points for Lipscomb in loss to MTSU
Coomer tallies 14 point for Saint Leo in loss
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied five points in Wednesday's 70-49 women's basketball road loss to Middle Tennessee.
Morrow also contributed with three rebounds and an assist.
Lipscomb (1-7) next is at Tennessee State on Dec. 8.
Saint Leo (Fla.) junior guard Wade Coomer (Barren County Class of 2016) scored three points in Wednesday's 86-76 men's basketball road loss to NCAA Division II No. 22 Florida Southern.
Coomer also tallied two rebounds, two assists and a steal.
Saint Leo freshman forward Jared Coomer (Barren County Class of 2018) added two rebounds.
Saint Leo (6-3 overall, 1-1 Sunshine State Conference) hosts No. 2 Nova Southeastern on Dec. 7.
John A. Logan sophomore guard/forward Jordan Cousin (Warren Central Class of 2018) tallied seven points in Wednesday's 94-80 men's basketball home win over Lewis & Clark (Ill.).
Cousin also had three rebounds and an assist.
John A. Logan (5-4) is at Lake Land (Ill.) on Dec. 7.
Kentucky Christian junior guard Jordan Buchanan (South Warren Class of 2015) grabbed two rebounds in Wednesday's 80-58 men's basketball road loss to Milligan (Tenn.).
Kentucky Christian (1-11 overall 1-7 Appalachian Athletic Conference) is at Allen (S.C.) on Dec. 7.
AUSTIN PEAY ATHLETICS
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor (Bowling Green Class of 2017) scored a game-high 20 points in the Governors' 69-61 men's basketball loss to Arkansas on Tuesday night.
Taylor added six rebounds and a steal.
Austin Peay (3-4) next hosts North Florida on Dec. 7.
UAB sophomore guard Tavin Lovan (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied a team-high 12 points in the Blazers' 67-57 men's basketball road loss to Texas on Tuesday.
Lovan added six rebounds, two assists and a steal.
UAB (4-3) next hosts No. 16 Memphis on Dec. 7.
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) scored six points in the Raiders' 76-74 men's basketball win over visiting Western Kentucky on Tuesday.
Potter also grabbed six rebounds in the win.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) totaled eight points and seven rebounds for the Hilltoppers. Savage also had three assists and a block.
Wright State (7-2) hosts Indiana State on Dec. 7.
Western Kentucky (6-3) hosts Arkansas on Dec. 7.
Bellarmine sophomore guard Pedro Bradshaw (Russellville Class of 2017) scored nine points to help the third-ranked Knights beat No. 13 Indianapolis 71-69 in a battle of top-25 NCAA Division II men's basketball teams on Tuesday in Indianapolis.
Bradshaw, who was 4-of-5 from the field, also tallied four rebounds, two steals, an assist and a block.
Bellarmine (6-0 overall, 1-0 Great Lakes Valley Conference) next hosts Mount St. Joseph (Ohio) on Dec. 15.
Miami (Ohio) senior forward Bam Bowman (Warren Central Class of 2016) scored four points in the Redhawks' 76-54 men's basketball home loss to Northern Kentucky on Tuesday night.
Bowman also had two rebounds.
Miami (4-4) is at Evansville on Dec. 7.
Brescia redshirt junior guard Tristen Murray (Warren Central Class of 2016) scored five points in Tuesday's 112-111 men's basketball overtime win over host Asbury.
Murray added two rebounds, an assist and a steal for the Bearcats.
Brescia (4-7 overall, 1-0 River States Conference) next hosts Alice Lloyd on Dec. 7.
Lindsey Wilson sophomore center Jordan McDonald (South Warren Class of 2018) scored eight points in the Blue Raiders' 78-36 women's basketball win over visiting Simmons on Tuesday.
McDonald also grabbed five rebounds.
LWC sophomore forward Rose Mary Jackson (Greenwood Class of 2017) added six points and two rebounds. Freshman point guard Natalie Pierce (South Warren Class of 2019) chipped in with three points and two assists, and sophomore guard Kaylyn Hale (Glasgow Class of 2018) added three rebounds and an assist.
Lindsey Wilson (9-1) hosts NAIA No. 1 Campbellsville on Dec. 7. The Blue Raiders are ranked No. 15 in NAIA.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) grabbed eight rebounds in Tuesday's 86-81 women's basketball win over visiting Brescia.
Dennison also tallied two points, two assists and a block.
Asbury (12-1 overall, 2-0 River States Conference) is at IU Southeast on Dec. 7.
Navy fullback Jamale Carothers (right), a Bowling Green High School graduate, breaks the tackles of Houston safety Gervarrius Owens and cornerback Damarion Williams en route to a touchdown Nov. 30 in Houston.
ERIC CHRISTIAN SMITH/AP
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson, a Bowling Green graduate, hauled in a 15-yard touchdown reception to help the Governors beat Furman 42-6 in their first-ever FCS playoff game on Saturday in Clarksville, Tenn. (Austin Peay Athletics)
Georgia Tech redshirt freshman defensive lineman Justice Dingle, a Bowling Green graduate, celebrates his sack resulting in an 8-yard loss in Saturday's season-ending 52-7 loss to visiting Georgia. (Georgia Tech Athletics)
GEORGIA TECH ATHLETICS
Indiana running back Sampson James (24) is tackled by Purdue cornerback Cam Allen (18) and linebacker Ben Holt (44), a Bowling Green graduate, during the first half of an NCAA college football game in West Lafayette, Ind., Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
MICHAEL CONROY/AP
Lindsey Wilson senior defensive lineman Damani Jenkins, a Barren County graduate, tallied seven tackles, including four solo stops, and added a sack for a loss of six yards and 1.5 tackles for losses totaling 6.5 yards in the No. 6-ranked Blue Raiders' 35-24 win over No. 3 Kansas Wesleyan in the NAIA Football Championship Series quarterfinals Saturday in Salina, Kan. (Lindsey Wilson Athletics)
LINDSEY WILSON ATHLETICS
Navy sophomore fullback Jamale Carothers (Bowling Green Class of 2017) set new career highs with 188 rushing yards and five touchdowns as the No. 24 Midshipmen rolled past Houston 56-41 on Saturday in Houston.
Carothers had touchdown runs of 8 yards and 17 yards in the first quarter, broke loose for a 75-yard TD run in the third quarter and then found the end zone again with a 29-yard scoring run in the third. Carothers added one last touchdown in the the fourth quarter on a 19-yard run.
Carothers, who finished with 18 carries, averaged 10.4 yards per carry.
Carothers also caught one of only two Navy completions for a 47-yard reception.
Navy (9-2 overall, 7-1 AAC) is back in action Dec. 14 against Army in Philadelphia.
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson (Bowling Green Class of 2017) hauled in a 15-yard touchdown reception to help the Governors beat Furman 42-6 in their first-ever FCS playoff game on Saturday in Clarksville, Tenn.
Wilson finished with seven catches for 68 yards and a TD. He also had two carries for nine yards and had one punt return.
Austin Peay (10-3) will travel to No. 3 Sacramento State on Saturday for a second-round FCS playoff game.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior defensive back Ta'Corian Darden (Russellville Class of 2015) totaled five solo tackles in Saturday's 31-26 home win over Middle Tennessee.
WKU redshirt junior offensive lineman Jordan Meredith (Bowling Green Class of 2016) started at right guard and helped the Hilltoppers amass 474 yards of total offense in the win.
Hilltopper freshman defensive back Clayton Bush (South Warren Class of 2019) added a solo tackle.
WKU (8-4) will find out its bowl destination this coming weekend.
Georgia Tech redshirt freshman defensive lineman Justice Dingle (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied a sack resulting in an 8-yard loss in Saturday's season-ending 52-7 loss to visiting Georgia.
Dingle also recovered a fumble in the game.
Georgia Tech finished with a 3-9 record.
Purdue graduate student linebacker Ben Holt (Bowling Green Class of 2015) tallied 10 tackles, including seven solo stops, in Saturday's 44-41 double-overtime loss to visiting Indiana.
Purdue ended its season with a 4-8 record.
Notre Dame freshman defensive lineman Jacob Lacey (South Warren Class of 2019) tallied a pair of tackles in Saturday's 45-24 win at Stanford.
Notre Dame (10-2) will find out its bowl destination this coming weekend.
Lindsey Wilson senior defensive lineman Damani Jenkins (Barren County Class of 2015) tallied seven tackles, including four solo stops, and added a sack for a loss of six yards and 1.5 tackles for losses totaling 6.5 yards in the No. 6-ranked Blue Raiders' 35-24 win over No. 3 Kansas Wesleyan in the NAIA Football Championship Series quarterfinals Saturday in Salina, Kan.
Lindsey Wilson (12-0) will travel to No. 2 Marian (Ind.) for an NAIA playoff semifinal matchup on Dec. 7.
Saint Leo (Fla.) junior guard Wade Coomer (Barren County Class of 2016) tallied 14 points in Friday's 96-92 men's basketball loss to Valdosta State in the Terrace Hotel Classic in Lakeland, Fla.
Coomer, who was 4-of-6 from 3-point range, added three rebounds, two assists and a steal.
Saint Leo freshman forward Jared Coomer (Barren County Class of 2018) tallied two points, three rebounds and a steal.
Saint Leo (5-2) is back in action Nov. 30 against New Haven (Conn.) in the Classic.
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) scored 16 points in Friday's 82-61 women's basketball win over MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.) in the Champions Classic in Jackson, Tenn.
Gregory also had four rebounds, three steals and two assists for the Lady Tigers, who are ranked No. 2 nationally in the NAIA Division I poll.
Campbellsville freshman guard Bailey Pedigo (Barren County Class of 2019) added an assist in the win.
Campbellsville (11-0) will play No. 8 Westmont (Calif.) in the Classic on Nov. 30.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) scored four points in Friday's 71-54 men's basketball loss to No. 2 Louisville in Nashville.
Savage added four rebounds and a block.
Western Kentucky (6-2) is at Wright State on Dec. 3.
UAB sophomore guard Tavin Lovan (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied two points in the Blazers' 69-58 men's basketball road loss to No. 9 Kentucky on Friday.
Lovan also tallied two rebounds.
UAB (4-2) is at Texas on Dec. 3.
Centre senior guard Perry Ayers, a Bowling Green graduate, eclipsed the 1,000-point career scoring mark in Tuesday's 74-72 men's basketball road win at Franklin (Ind.). (Centre Athletics)
CENTRE ATHLETICS
Centre senior guard Perry Ayers (Bowling Green Class of 2016) eclipsed the 1,000-point career scoring mark in Tuesday's 74-72 men's basketball road win at Franklin (Ind.).
Ayers finished the night with eight points, four assists and three rebounds.
Centre junior guard Dawson Crump (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied three points, three rebounds, an assist and a steal.
Centre (5-1) is at Spalding on Nov. 30.
UAB sophomore guard Tavin Lovan (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied seven points and nine rebounds in the Blazers' 57-48 men's basketball home win over Lamar on Tuesday.
Lovan also had four assists, two steals and a block.
UAB (4-1) is at No. 9 Kentucky on Nov. 29.
Miami (Ohio) senior forward Bam Bowman (Warren Central Class of 2016) tallied nine points in the Redhawks' 82-71 men's basketball loss to South Alabama on Tuesday in the Gulf Coast Showcase in Estero, Fla.
Miami (Ohio) will face Wright State in the Showcase on Nov. 27.
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) tallied three points and a rebound in Tuesday's 72-70 men's basketball loss to La Salle in the Gulf Coast Showcase in Estero, Fla.
Wright State (5-2) will face Miami (Ohio) in the Showcase on Nov. 27.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) scored 15 points in Tuesday's 98-71 women's basketball home win over IU Kokomo.
Dennison added five rebounds, two steals and an assist.
Asbury (10-1 overall, 1-0 River States Conference) is at Pikeville on Nov. 30.
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) nearly tallied a double-double with 12 points and nine rebounds in Tuesday's 83-68 women's basketball home win over West Virginia Tech.
Gregory also had two assists, two steals and a block.
Campbellsville freshman guard Bailey Pedigo (Barren County Class of 2019) tallied a steal.
Campbellsville (9-0) faces MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.) on Nov. 29 in the Champions Classic in Jackson, Tenn.
Union junior guard-forward Skyler Burd (Glasgow Class of 2017) pulled down eight rebounds in Tuesday's 72-53 women's basketball home victory over Milligan (Tenn.).
Burd also had two points, a block and an assist.
Union (5-3 overall, 3-2 Appalachian Athletic Conference) will play Rio Grande (Ohio) in The Show NAIA Division II Showcase on Nov. 30 in Kingsport, Tenn.
Brescia junior forward Dylan Beckham (South Warren Class of 2017) scored two points in Tuesday's 87-82 men's basketball home loss to Bethel (Tenn.).
Beckham also had a rebound and an assist.
Brescia (3-5) faces Southeastern (Fla.) on Nov. 29 in The Show NAIA Division II Showcase in Kingsport, Tenn.
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor, a Bowling Green graduate, scored a game-high 25 points in the Governors' 92-66 men's basketball home win over South Carolina State on Monday in Clarksville, Tenn. (Austin Peay Athletics)
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage, a Warren Central graduate, scored nine points in the Hilltoppers' 69-64 men's basketball win over Fordham on Monday in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam in St. Thomas, the U.S. Virgin Islands. (Zane Hopen Photo)
ZANE HOPEN PHOTO
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt, a Warren East graduate, tallied six points in Monday's 86-56 men's basketball exhibition loss to host Northern Kentucky. (Midway Athletics)
MIDWAY ATHLETICS
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor (Bowling Green Class of 2017) scored a game-high 25 points in the Governors' 92-66 men's basketball home win over South Carolina State on Monday.
Taylor also tallied eight rebounds, four blocks, two steals and an assist in the win.
Austin Peay (3-3) next plays at Arkansas on Dec. 3.
Miami (Ohio) senior forward Bam Bowman (Warren Central Class of 2016) tallied nine points in the Redhawks' 67-59 win over Drake on Monday in the Gulf Coast Showcase in Estero, Fla.
Bowman added three rebounds, an assist, a block and a steal in the win.
Miami (Ohio) (4-1) take on South Alabama in the Showcase on Nov. 26.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) scored nine points in the Hilltoppers' 69-64 men's basketball win over Fordham on Monday in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam in St. Thomas, the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Savage added seven rebounds and two assists in the win.
Western Kentucky (6-1) faces No. 2 Louisville on Nov. 29 in Nashville.
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) tallied eight points in Monday's 72-57 men's basketball win over Weber State in the Gulf Coast Showcase in Estero, Fla.
Potter also had two rebounds and two assists.
Wright State (5-1) will play LaSalle on Nov. 26 in the Showcase.
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt (Warren East Class of 2016) tallied six points in Monday's 86-56 men's basketball loss to host Northern Kentucky.
Britt also had four rebounds, two assists and a steal. The game counted as an exhibition for NAIA-level Midway, but counted as a regulation game for NCAA Division I Northern Kentucky.
Midway (3-5) hosts IU Kokomo on Dec. 7.
Georgetown College freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) and Kentucky Christian junior guard Jordan Buchanan (South Warren Class of 2015) had one rebound apiece in No. 1 Georgetown's 110-83 men's basketball win on Monday night.
Georgetown (9-0) returns to action Dec. 5 at home against Cumberlands.
Kentucky Christian (1-10) travels to Liberty on Nov. 29 for an exhibition game.
Gregory tallies 10 points in Tigers' win
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) tallied 10 points in Saturday's 103-39 women's basketball win over Vorhees (S.C.) at the Cumberland (Tenn.) Classic.
Gregory also tallied three rebounds, two steals and a block.
Campbellsville freshman guard Bailey Pedigo (Barren County Class of 2019) chipped in with two points, two rebounds, two assists, two steals and a block.
Campbellsville (8-0) hosts West Virginia Tech on Nov. 26.
Webber International (Fla.) sophomore guard Amaya Lasley (South Warren Class of 2018) finished with five points in Saturday's 77-75 women's basketball road loss to St. Thomas (Fla.).
Lasley also had a team-high four steals along with two assists and a rebound.
Webber International (4-3 overall, 1-2 The Sun Conference) hosts Edward Waters (Fla.) on Dec. 2.
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) scored two points in Saturday's 74-63 women's basketball home loss to Marist.
Morrow also had two assists and a rebound.
Lipscomb (1-5) hosts Eastern Illinois on Dec. 1.
Union junior guard-forward Skyler Burd (Glasgow Class of 2017) tallied three points in Saturday's 70-62 women's basketball road win over Montreat (N.C.).
Burd also had two rebounds and a steal.
Union (4-3 overall, 2-2 Appalachian Athletic Conference) is back in action Nov. 26 against visiting Milligan (Tenn.).
Brescia freshman forward Kyeden Hughes (Glasgow Class of 2019) pulled down 12 rebounds and scored six points in Saturday's 71-52 women's basketball road loss to Cumberland (Tenn.).
Hughes also had an assist, a steal and a block.
Brescia sophomore forward Loreal Cheaney (Russellville Class of 2017) tallied four points along with a rebound and a steal.
Brescia (3-9) is at Wilberforce (Ohio) on Nov. 30.
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson, a Bowling Green, graduate, pulled in a 40-yard touchdown reception to help the Governors win their first Ohio Valley Conference championship since 1977 with a 35-7 home victory over Eastern Illinois on Saturday in Clarksville, Tenn. (Austin Peay Athletics)
Navy fullback Jamale Carothers runs with the ball against SMU during the first half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019, in Annapolis, Md. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
JULIO CORTEZ/AP
Michigan State wide receiver C.J. Hayes (4) makes a catch in front of Rutgers linebacker Tyreek Maddox-Williams (9) during the second half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019, in Piscataway, N.J. Michigan State won 27-0. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)
ADAM HUNGER/AP
Wilson's TD catch helps Govs win OVC title for first time since 1977
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson (Bowling Green Class of 2017) pulled in a 40-yard touchdown reception to help the Governors win their first Ohio Valley Conference championship since 1977 with a 35-7 home victory over Eastern Illinois on Saturday.
With the win, Austin Peay earned the program's first-ever spot in the FCS playoffs.
Wilson finished with four catches for 62 yards and the third-quarter score. On special teams, Wilson added three punt returns for 29 yards with a long return of 15 yards.
Austin Peay (9-3 overall, 7-1 OVC) will host No. 16 Furman in the opening round of the FCS playoffs on Nov. 30.
Navy sophomore fullback Jamale Carothers (Bowling Green Class of 2017) ran for 53 yards to help the Midshipmen knock off No. 21-ranked SMU 35-28 Saturday in Annapolis, Md.
Carothers, who finished with 11 carries, had a long rush of 22 yards in the win.
Navy (8-2 overall, 6-1 AAC) visits Houston on Nov. 30.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior defensive back Ta'Corian Darden (Russellville Class of 2015) tallied five tackles, including three solo stops, in the Hilltoppers' 28-10 road win over Southern Miss on Saturday.
Western Kentucky (7-4 overall, 5-2 Conference USA) is back in action Nov. 30 at home against Middle Tennessee.
Purdue graduate student linebacker Ben Holt (Bowling Green Class of 2015) tallied five tackles – four solo – in the Boilermakers' 45-24 road loss to No. 14 Wisconsin on Saturday.
Purdue (4-7 overall, 3-5 Big Ten) hosts Indiana on Nov. 30.
Michigan State sophomore wide receiver C.J. Hayes (South Warren Class of 2017) tallied one catch for 24 yards in the Spartans' 27-0 win at Rutgers on Saturday.
Michigan State (5-6 overall, 3-5 Big Ten) hosts Maryland on Nov. 30.
Notre Dame freshman defensive lineman Jacob Lacey (South Warren Class of 2019) tallied a solo tackle and added a quarterback hurry for the Fighting Irish in Saturday's 40-7 win over visiting Boston College.
Notre Dame (9-2) is at Stanford on Nov. 30.
Lindsey Wilson senior defensive lineman Damani Jenkins (Barren County Class of 2015) totaled two tackles and forced a fumble in the Blue Raiders' 30-26 home win over St. Francis (Ind.) in the first round of the NAIA playoffs on Saturday.
Lindsey Wilson (11-0), ranked No. 6 in the nation, will travel to No. 3 Kansas Wesleyan on Nov. 30 for an NAIA playoff quarterfinal matchup.
Baker (Kan.) freshman punter Kanyon Sanders (South Warren Class of 2019) finished with six punts, including a 51-yarder, in Saturday's 42-7 loss to Kansas Wesleyan in the first round of the NAIA playoffs.
Sanders' six punts covered 213 yards in all, and he had two kicks inside the 20-yard line.
Baker finished its season with a 9-3 record.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (left) and Illinois State forward Taylor Bruninga watch Savage's shot during WKU's 83-69 win Saturday in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam in St. Thomas, the U.S. Virgin Islands. (Zane Hopen Photo)
Centre junior guard Dawson Crump, a Greenwood graduate, tallied 16 points in the Colonels' 78-58 men's basketball home win over Covenant (Ga.) on Saturday. (Centre Athletics)
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt, a Warren East graduate, tallied 11 points and a team-high five assists in Saturday's 88-83 men's basketball road loss to Crowley's Ridge (Ark.). (Midway Athletics)
Tops' Savage hits 1,000-point career mark in win
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) eclipsed the 1,000-point career mark with 16-point effort in Saturday's 83-69 win over Illinois State in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam.
Savage added four rebounds, two assists and a block in the win.
Western Kentucky (5-1) faces Fordham in the Paradise Jam on Nov. 25.
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied a double-double with game-highs of 37 points and 16 rebounds in the Governors' 81-60 men's basketball home win over Southeastern Louisiana on Saturday.
Taylor added two blocks, a steal and an assist.
Austin Peay (2-3) is back in action Nov. 25 against visiting South Carolina State.
Centre junior guard Dawson Crump (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied 16 points in the Colonels' 78-58 men's basketball home win over Covenant (Ga.) on Saturday.
Crump also tallied eight rebounds, three assists and a steal in the win.
Centre senior guard Perry Ayers (Bowling Green Class of 2016) also tallied double-digit points with 12 to go along with six rebounds, four assists and a steal.
Centre (4-1) is at Franklin (Ind.) on Nov. 26.
Georgetown College freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) posted a double-double with 11 points and 12 rebounds in Saturday's 154-87 men's basketball home win over Ohio University-Eastern.
Jones added an assist, a block and a steal in the win.
Georgetown (8-0) hosts Kentucky Christian on Nov. 25.
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt (Warren East Class of 2016) tallied 11 points and a team-high five assists in Saturday's 88-83 men's basketball road loss to Crowley's Ridge (Ark.).
Britt also had two steals and a rebound.
Midway (3-5) is at Northern Kentucky on Nov. 25.
Saint Leo (Fla.) junior guard Wade Coomer (Barren County Class of 2016) had two points, three rebounds and a steal in Saturday's 75-70 men's basketball home win over Florida Tech.
Saint Leo freshman forward Jared Coomer (Barren County Class of 2018) added one rebound and one assist.
Saint Leo (5-1 overall, 1-0 Sunshine State Conference) takes on Valdosta State on Nov. 29 in the Terrace Hotel Classic in Lakeland, Fla.
Roane State (Tenn.) freshman guard Jacob Naylor (Russellville Class of 2019) scored eight points in Saturday's 81-78 overtime win over host Columbia State (Tenn).
Naylor added five assists, a rebound and a steal.
Roane State (3-5) is at Three Rivers (Mo.) on Nov. 28.
Kentucky Christian junior guard Jordan Buchanan (South Warren Class of 2015) tallied two assists in Saturday's 92-85 men's basketball home loss to Reinhardt (Ga.).
Kentucky Christian (1-9 overall, 1-6 Appalachian Athletic Conference) is at Georgetown on Nov. 25.
Yonts tallies eight kills in Brescia's season-ending NAIA loss
Brescia's volleyball season ended Saturday with a 3-1 loss to nationally-ranked No. 3 Ottawa (Kan.) in the opening round of the NAIA national tournament in Ottawa, Kan.
Brescia sophomore outside hitter Hannah Yonts (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied eight kills, two block assists and a pair of digs. Bearcats sophomore middle hitter Shelby Hardison (Logan County Class of 2018) totaled six kills, three digs, three block assists and one solo block, and teammate Kailee Moore (Logan County Class of 2017), a junior defensive specialist, had nine digs and an assist.
Brescia ended its season with a 27-8 record.
Asbury junior Rosie Gary (South Warren Class of 2017) earned an NAIA national qualifying time with her third-place finish in the 100-yard butterfly (1:01.36) during Saturday's final day of the Igloo Invitational hosted by Sewanee (Tenn.).
Gary also swam a leg on Asbury's 11th-place 400 freestyle relay. Asbury finished third in the women's team standings.
Campbellsville senior Kate Bouldin (Russellville Class of 2016) was 14th in the 200 free (2:20.75) and swam a leg on the Tigers' 13th-place 400 free relay. Campbellsville was sixth in the women's team standings.
Asbury is back in action Jan. 11 for the Centre Colonel Classic. Campbellsville hosts Bethel (Tenn.) on Jan. 11.
Louisville sophomore Tanner Cummings (Greenwood Class of 2018) and freshman Neal Morsi (Bowling Green Class of 2019) helped the Cardinals to win the team championship at the three-day Purdue Invitational that ended Saturday.
Morsi had a 14th-place finish in the 100-yard backstroke (49.53) and was 23rd in the 100 butterfly (49.63).
Cummings was 25th in the 200 freestyle (1:39.66) and 29th in the 100 fly (49.84) and also swam a leg on the Cardinals' ninth-place 200 medley relay.
Louisville is back in action Dec. 4 at the Toyota U.S. Long Course Nationals in Atlanta.
Cumberlands freshman Trey Wolfram (South Warren Class of 2019) tallied a 16th-place finish in the 200-yard butterfly at the three-day Magnus Cup swim meet hosted by Cleveland State.
Wolfram finished the 200 fly in 1:57.94. He also was 36th in the 500 freestyle (4:54.51) and 36th in the 100 butterfly (54.10), plus swam legs on Cumberlands' 400 medley relay (15th), 200 medley relay (eighth) and 800 free relay (12th).
Cumberlands finished fifth in the team standings. The Patriots are back in action Jan. 17 at home against Asbury.
Bellarmine sophomore women's swimmer Avery Witcher (Greenwood Class of 2018) helped her team to a sixth-place finish in the Fall Frenzy Invitational hosted by Queens Charlotte in Charlotte, N.C.
Witcher was 20th in the 200-yard butterfly (2:11.18), 28th in the 400 individual medley (4:42.63) and 39th in the 500 freestyle (5:21.14). Witcher also swam legs on the Knights' 400 medley relay (17th), 200 medley relay (21st), 800 free relay (13th) and 400 free relay (28th).
Bellarmine next hosts Xavier on Jan. 11.
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory, an Allen County-Scottsville graduate, scored a game-high 17 points to lead the Lady Tigers to a 95-56 women's basketball win over Brescia on Friday in the Cumberland (Tenn.) Classic. (Campbellsville Athletics)
CAMPBELLSVILLE ATHLETICS
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage goes up for a shot against Bowling Green during the Hilltoppers' 77-75 loss Friday in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam in St. Thomas, the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Lindsey Wilson sophomore forward Rose Mary Jackson, a Greenwood graduate, averaged 5.0 points and 3.2 rebounds per game this season. The Blue Raiders finished the season 26-5 overall and 13-3 in the Mid-South Conference and qualified as a No. 4 seed in the NAIA Division 1 Championship. (Lindsey Wilson Athletics)
Gregory's game-high 17 points leads Lady Tigers to win
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) scored a game-high 17 points to lead the Lady Tigers to a 95-56 women's basketball win over Brescia on Friday in the Cumberland (Tenn.) Classic.
Gregory also had four steals, one rebound and one assist.
Brescia freshman forward Kyeden Hughes (Glasgow Class of 2019) tallied five points along with six rebounds and a steal.
Campbellsville (7-0) faces Voorhees (S.C.) in the Classic on Nov. 23.
Brescia (1-7) takes on host Cumberland (Tenn.) in the Classic on Nov. 23.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) tallied 12 points in the Hilltoppers' 77-75 loss to Bowling Green in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam on Friday.
Savage added five rebounds, a block and a steal.
Western Kentucky (4-1) faces Illinois State on Nov. 23 in the Paradise Jam.
Lindsey Wilson sophomore forward Rose Mary Jackson (Greenwood Class of 2017) scored 10 points in the Blue Raiders' 97-49 women's basketball win Friday over Miami University-Hamilton (Ohio).
Jackson also had four rebounds.
LWC sophomore center Jordan McDonald (South Warren Class of 2018) had five points and two rebounds. Blue Raiders sophomore guard Kaylyn Hale (Glasgow Class of 2018) tallied three points and three rebounds, and freshman point guard Natalie Pierce (South Warren Class of 2019) totaled two points, two assists, a steal and a rebound.
Lindsey Wilson (8-1) next hosts Simmons College on Dec. 3.
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt (Warren East Class of 2016) scored 12 points in Friday's 94-77 men's basketball win over Ecclesia (Ark.) in the Pioneer Classic in Paragould, Ark.
Britt also had a team-high four steals, two assists and a rebound.
Midway (3-4) faces Crowley's Ridge (Ark.) in the Classic on Nov. 23.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds and tallied a game-high five steals in Friday's 113-76 women's basketball win over host Oakland City (Ind.).
Dennison also tallied five points, three assists and two blocks in the win.
Asbury (9-1) hosts IU Kokomo on Nov. 26
Kentucky Wesleyan junior setter/defensive specialist Lydia Jackson (South Warren Class of 2017) tallied a team-high 15 assists in the Panthers' season-ending 3-0 loss to host Hillsdale (Mich.) in the Great Midwest Athletic Conference Volleyball Tournament semifinals on Friday.
Jackson also had six digs. KWC sophomore outside hitter Alexa Davis (Greenwood Class of 2018) tallied four kills and two digs, and Panthers senior middle hitter Sierra Morrow (Logan County Class of 2016) had two kills, two digs, a service ace and a block assist.
Kentucky Wesleyan ended its season with a 16-12 record.
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) scored two points in Friday's 81-76 women's basketball loss to Rider in the 2019 MAAC/ASUN Challenge in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
Lipscomb (1-5) faces Marist in the Challenge on Nov. 23.
Murray State freshman forward Sarah Sutton (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2019) tallied one rebound in seven minutes of action Friday in the Racers' 95-59 women's basketball win over visiting Christian Brothers (Tenn.).
Murray State (3-2) hosts Arkansas State on Nov. 26.
Asbury junior Rosie Gary (South Warren Class of 2017) tallied a fifth-place finish in the 200-yard butterfly (2:21.58) on the first day of the Sewanee (Tenn.)-hosted Igloo Invitational swim meet.
Gary also finished 10th in the 500 free (5:30.71) and swam legs on Asbury's 200 free relay (fourth), 400 medley relay (second) and 800 free relay (10th).
Campbellsville senior Kate Bouldin (Russellville Class of 2016) was 26th in the 500 free (6:23.31) and swam legs on the Lady Tigers' 200 free relay (13th), 400 medley relay (13th) and 800 free relay (11th).
Asbury's women were in second after the first day of the two-day meet. Campbellsville was sixth.
Cumberlands freshman Trey Wolfram (South Warren Class of 2019) swam a leg on the Patriots' 15th-place men's 400-yard medley relay Friday in the Cleveland State-hosted Magnus Cup.
Cumberlands was in fifth place in the team standings after the first day of the three-day meet.
Bellarmine sophomore women's swimmer Avery Witcher (Greenwood Class of 2018) swam a leg on the Knights' 17th-place 400-yard medley relay Friday on the opening day of the Queen University-hosted Fall Frenzy Invitational in Charlotte, N.C.
Bellarmine's women were in seventh in the team standings after Day 1 of the three-day meet.
Cummings delivers scoring finishes for Louisville swim team
Louisville sophomore Tanner Cummings (Greenwood Class of 2018) had a solid first day for the Cardinals on Thursday in the Purdue Invitational swim meet.
Cummings swam a leg on Louisville's second-place 200-yard freestyle relay and also helped the Cardinals to a ninth-place finish in the 400 free relay.
Individually, Cummings turned in a sixth-place finish in the 50 free (20.04 seconds).
Louisville freshman Neal Morsi (Bowling Green Class of 2019) finished 17th in the 200 individual medley (1:51.42) and swam a leg on the Cardinals' 11th-place 400 free relay.
Brescia sophomore middle hitter Shelby Hardison (Logan County Class of 2018) was named to the All-River States Conference Volleyball Second Team, the league announced Nov. 16.
Hardison, who also represented the Bearcats on the RSC Volleyball Champions of Character Team, helped lead Brescia to the conference regular-season championship and earn a guaranteed spot in the NAIA national championship tournament.
Webber International (Fla.) sophomore guard Amaya Lasley (South Warren Class of 2018) scored seven points in Thursday's 72-66 women's basketball home loss to Florida Memorial.
Lasley also finished with three steals and a rebound.
Webber International (4-2, 1-1 The Sun Conference) is at St. Thomas (Fla.) on Nov. 23.
Brescia freshman forward Kyeden Hughes (Glasgow Class of 2019) tallied five points and five rebounds in Thursday's 98-45 women's basketball loss to host Indiana Wesleyan.
Hughes also tallied a block and a steal for the Bearcats.
Brescia sophomore forward Loreal Cheaney (Russellville Class of 2017) finished with two points and two steals.
Brescia (3-7) next faces Vorhees (S.C.) in the Cumberland (Tenn.) Classic on Nov. 22.
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor, a Bowling Green graduate, tallied 13 points and seven rebounds in Wednesday night's 90-72 men's basketball road loss to Vanderbilt in Nashville. (Austin Peay Athletics)
Govs' Taylor scored 13 in loss to Vanderbilt
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied 13 points and seven rebounds in Wednesday night's 90-72 men's basketball road loss to Vanderbilt.
Taylor, who played all 40 minutes for the Governors, also had two blocks and an assist.
Austin Peay (1-3) hosts Southeastern Louisiana on Nov. 23.
UAB sophomore guard Tavin Lovan (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied 12 points in the Blazers' 58-51 men's basketball home win over Mount St. Mary's on Wednesday.
Lovan also had five rebounds, a block and an assist in the win.
UAB (3-1) hosts Lamar on Nov. 26.
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) scored five points, dished out five assists and had five rebounds in Wednesday's 88-51 men's basketball home win over Urbana.
Wright State (4-1) faces Weber State in the Gulf Coast Showcase on Nov. 25 in Estero, Fla.
Centre senior guard Perry Ayers (Bowling Green Class of 2016) scored a team-high 17 points to lead the visiting Colonels to a 58-57 men's basketball win over Transylvania on Wednesday.
Ayers also added three blocks, three rebounds and two steals.
Centre junior guard Dawson Crump (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied five points, four rebounds, one assist and one steal.
Centre (3-1) hosts Covenant (Ga.) on Nov. 23.
Saint Leo (Fla.) junior guard Wade Coomer (Barren County Class of 2016) scored 11 points in Wednesday's 83-51 home win over Puerto Rico-Mayaguez.
Coomer, who connected on three 3-pointers, also tallied five rebounds, three steals and an assist.
Saint Leo freshman forward Jared Coomer (Barren County Class of 2018) chipped in with five points, one rebound and one assist.
Saint Leo (4-1) hosts Florida Tech on Nov. 23.
Bellarmine sophomore guard Pedro Bradshaw (Russellville Class of 2017) finished with six points in Wednesday's 81-73 men's basketball road victory over Lindenwood (Mo.).
Bradshaw also had four rebounds and two steals in the Knights' victory.
Bellarmine (4-0) hosts Spring Hill (Ala.) on Nov. 27.
Kentucky Christian junior guard Jordan Buchanan (South Warren Class of 2015) scored two points in Wednesday's 80-76 men's basketball loss to visiting Bluefield (Va.).
Buchanan also grabbed a rebound for the Knights.
Kentucky Christian (1-8 overall, 1-5 Appalachian Athletic Conference) hosts Reinhardt (Ga.) on Nov. 23.
Blue Raiders' Jenkins earns All-MSC second-team honors
Lindsey Wilson senior defensive lineman Damani Jenkins (Barren County Class of 2015) was named to the Mid-South Conference Bluegrass Division Second Team, the league announced Wednesday.
Jenkins earned the honor after tallying the second-most total tackles for the Blue Raiders. He recorded 23 solo and 25 assisted tackles. Jenkins was responsible for 8.5 tackles for loss this season.
Lindsey Wilson (10-0) ranked No. 6 in the latest NAIA Coaches' Top 25 Poll. The Blue Raiders will host Saint Francis (Ind.) in an NAIA Football Championship Series first-round game on Nov. 23.
Kentucky Christian sophomore defensive lineman Kaleb Hunt (Butler County Class of 2017) and Lindsey Wilson junior tight end Andrew Hughes (Barren County Class of 2016) garnered Mid-South Conference Football All-Academic Team honors on Tuesday.
Lindsey Wilson sophomore forward Rose Mary Jackson (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied two points and a rebound in the No. 15-ranked Blue Raiders' 75-66 women's basketball home loss to No. 13 Talladega (Ala.) on Wednesday.
Lindsey Wilson (7-1) next hosts Miami University-Hamilton on Nov. 22.
Morrow, Davis tally 8 kills each as KWC advances to G-MAC semis
Kentucky Wesleyan senior middle hitter Sierra Morrow (Logan County Class of 2016) and sophomore outside hitter Alexa Davis (Greenwood Class of 2018) tallied eight kills apiece to lead the host Panthers to a 3-1 volleyball win over Cedarville (Ohio) in the quarterfinals of the Great Midwest Athletic Conference Championship on Tuesday.
Morrow added six digs, four block assists and two service aces. Davis tallied five digs and two block assists. KWC junior setter/defensive specialist Lydia Jackson (South Warren Class of 2017) had 15 assists, nine digs, two kills and a service ace.
Kentucky Wesleyan (16-11) will reached the G-MAC semifinals for the first time since 2014, will travel to top seed Hillsdale (Mich.) on Nov. 22.
Georgetown freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) notched a double-double with 11 points and 13 rebounds as the Tigers – the No.1-ranked team in NAIA Division I – claimed a 111-90 over visiting Indiana University Southeast on Tuesday.
Jones also had two steals.
Georgetown (7-0) next hosts Ohio University-Eastern on Nov. 23.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) scored 11 points in the Hilltoppers' 109-66 men's basketball home win over Campbellsville on Monday.
Savage added five rebounds, an assist and a block in the win.
Western Kentucky (4-0) faces Bowling Green in the Virgin Islands Paradise Jam on Nov. 22.
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied 14 points in Tuesday's 67-57 home women's basketball loss to Murray State.
Morrow, who was 6-of-12 from the field including 2-of-3 on 3-pointers, also had four rebounds and two assists.
Lipscomb (1-3) will face Rider in the MAAC/ASUN Challenge Nov. 22 in Orlando, Fla.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied five points and grabbed six rebounds in Tuesday's 83-47 women's basketball road win over Welch (Tenn.).
Dennison also had five steals in the win.
Asbury (8-1) is at Oakland City (Ind.) on Nov. 22.
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor, a Bowling Green graduate, tallied a double-double with team highs of 22 points and 11 rebounds in the Governors' 72-65 men's basketball loss at Tulsa on Saturday. (Austin Peay Athletics)
AUSTN PEAY ATHLETICS
Taylor's double-double not enough for Govs against Tulsa
Austin Peay junior guard/forward Terry Taylor (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied a double-double with team highs of 22 points and 11 rebounds in the Governors' 72-65 men's basketball loss at Tulsa on Saturday.
Taylor, who was 7-of-15 from the field, also had two steals.
Austin Peay (1-2) is at Vanderbilt on Nov. 20.
Saint Leo (Fla.) junior guard Wade Coomer (Barren County Class of 2016) tallied 11 points and seven rebounds in Sunday's men's basketball home win over Flagler (Fla.).
Coomer also had two assists.
Saint Leo freshman forward Jared Coomer (Barren County Class of 2018) scored three points and added eight rebounds, three assists and a block as the host Lions won the Saint Leo Classic.
On Saturday against Georgia College, Jared Coomer had seven points, four rebounds, two assists and a steal in the 76-52 win. Wade Coomer added three points along with nine rebounds, two assists and a steal.
Saint Leo (2-1) hosts Puerto Rico-Mayguez on Nov. 20.
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt (Warren East Class of 2016) tallied 11 points in Saturday's 72-63 men's basketball loss to Vanguard (Calif.) at Georgetown.
Britt also had four rebounds, three steals and an assist for the Eagles.
Midway (2-4) next face Ecclesia (Ark.) on Nov. 22 in Paragould, Ark.
Roane State (Tenn.) freshman guard Jacob Naylor (Russellville Class of 2019) tallied 14 points in Saturday's 88-86 men's basketball road loss to Jackson (Tenn.) Community College.
Naylor added three rebounds, two assists and two steals.
Roane State (1-5) hosts Cleveland (Tenn.) on Nov. 20.
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) tallied two points and a rebound in Saturday's 72-72 home men's basketball loss to Kent State.
Wright State (3-1) hosts Urbana on Nov. 20.
Brescia redshirt junior guard Tristen Murray (Warren Central Class of 2016) tallied seven points in the Bearcats' 114-48 men's basketball road loss to Murray State on Saturday.
Murray added two assists and a rebound. Brescia junior forward Dylan Beckham (South Warren Class of 2017) chipped in four rebounds and two blocks. The game did not count toward NAIA Brescia's record.
Brescia (1-4) hosts Wilberforce (Ohio) on Nov. 25.
Gregory helps boost Tigers past Marian 72-65
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) tallied seven points in Saturday's 72-65 women's basketball win over Marian (Ind.).
Gregory also had six rebounds, four steals, three assists and a block as the Tigers – ranked second in NAIA Division II – knocked off No. 6 Marian.
Campbellsville (6-0) takes on Brescia on Nov. 22 in the Cumberland (Tenn.) Classic.
Lindsey Wilson sophomore forward Rose Mary Jackson (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied five points in the Blue Raiders' 84-53 women's basketball win over Washington Adventist (Md.) on Saturday.
Jackson also had seven rebounds, a block, an assist and a steal.
LWC sophomore guard Kaylyn Hale (Glasgow Class of 2018) tallied three points along with a steal, an assist and a rebound. Blue Raiders freshman point guard Natalie Pierce (South Warren Class of 2019) had one steal and one assist, and LWC sophomore center Jordan McDonald (South Warren Class of 2018) had a rebound and an assist.
Lindsey Wilson (7-0) hosts Talladega (Ala.) on Nov. 20.
Webber International (Fla.) sophomore guard Amaya Lasley (South Warren Class of 2018) scored three points in Saturday's 69-61 win over Keiser (Fla.) on Saturday.
Lasley also tallied six rebounds and two assists.
Webber International (4-1 overall, 1-0 The Sun Conference) hosts Florida Memorial on Nov. 21.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied four points in Saturday's 94-66 home women's basketball win over Union.
Dennison added seven rebounds, an assist, a block and a steal.
Union junior guard-forward Skyler Burd (Glasgow Class of 2017) scored one point and totaled two rebounds and an assist.
Asbury (7-1) is at Welch (Tenn.) on Nov. 19.
Union (3-3) is at Montreat (N.C.) on Nov. 23.
Brescia sophomore forward Loreal Cheaney (Russellville Class of 2017) tallied three assists and two rebounds in Saturday's 98-61 women's basketball road loss to Union (Tenn.).
Brescia (1-6) plays at Indiana Wesleyan on Nov. 21.
Aviles notches two assists to help Knights win GLVC title
Bellarmine senior midfielder Gilio Aviles (Bowling Green Class of 2016) tallied a pair of assists to help the 12th-ranked Knights end their time in NCAA Division II as winners after a 3-2 men's soccer victory over McKendree (Ill.) on Sunday in the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament championship in Jeffersonville, Ind.
"We set goals at the beginning of the season," Aviles said in a news release, "but we've just blown them out of the water."
His brother, Bellarmine senior defender Donald Aviles (Bowling Green Class of 2016) had one shot on goal in the win – the first-ever GLVC tournament championship for the Knights, who are transitioning next season to the NCAA Division I level.
Bellarmine ended its season with a 16-0-4 record.
Transylvania freshman outside hitter Emmie Bender (Greenwood Class of 2019) tallied eight kills in the Pioneers' 3-1 loss to No. 1-ranked and defending national champion Emory (Ga.) on Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Division III Tournament in Atlanta.
Bender also had two digs, two block assists and a solo block for the Pioneers.
Transylvania (28-5) completed the most successful season in program history.
Brescia sophomore outside hitter Hannah Yonts (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied 14 kills in Saturday's 3-2 loss to West Virginia Tech in the River States Conference Volleyball Tournament semifinals.
The loss snapped a 12-match winning streak for Brescia.
Yonts also had four digs and a block assist. Bearcats sophomore middle hitter Shelby Hardison (Logan County Class of 2018) added 12 kills, three block assists, a solo block and a dig. Brescia junior defensive specialist Kailee Moore (Logan County Class of 2017) 11 digs, a service ace and an assist.
Brescia (27-7 overall, 15-1 River States Conference)) still earned an at-large bid to the NAIA National Tournament and will play an opening-round match Nov. 23 at Ottawa (Kan.).
Kentucky Wesleyan senior middle hitter Sierra Morrow (Logan County Class of 2016) paced the Panthers to a 3-0 volleyball win over host Ohio Dominican on Saturday.
Morrow tallied nine kills, five service aces, three block assists and an assist in the win, which wrapped up the regular season and secured the No. 4 seed in the upcoming Great Midwest Athletic Conference tournament.
Kentucky Wesleyan sophomore outside hitter Alexa Davis (Greenwood Class of 2018) tied for the team high with 11 kills and added a dig.
KWC junior setter/defensive specialist Lydia Jackson (South Warren Class of 2017) tallied a team-high 26 assists along with eight digs and a kill.
Kentucky Wesleyan (15-11 overall, 8-4 G-MAC) will host No. 5 seed Cedarville (Ohio) in the first round of the conference tournament on Nov. 19.
Transylvania freshman Michael Light (Bowling Green Class of 2019) turned in scoring finishes in a pair of home dual swim meets for the Pioneers over the weekend.
In Sunday's 137-70 loss to Sewanee (Tenn.), Light was second in the 1,000-yard freestyle (11:48.42), third in the 500 free (5:45.19) and swam a leg on the Pioneers' second-place 200 free relay.
Against Franklin (Ind.) on Saturday, Light had thirds in both the 1,000 free (11:43.68) and 100 free (57.97) and swam a leg on the Pioneers' fourth-place 400 free relay.
Transylvania is back in action Dec. 7 for the Transylvania Invitational.
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson, a Bowling Green graduate, hauled in six catches for 92 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Governors' 42-7 road win over Murray State on Saturday. (Austin Peay Athletics)
APSU's Wilson tallies 2 TD catches in win over Racers
Austin Peay junior wide receiver DeAngelo Wilson (Bowling Green Class of 2017) hauled in six catches for 92 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Governors' 42-7 road win over Murray State on Saturday.
Wilson caught a 40-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter from JaVaughn Craig, then added an 8-yard TD reception in the fourth quarter. Wilson also contributed on special teams with one punt return for 13 yards.
APSU freshman defensive lineman Caden McKinnis (Logan County Class of 2019) was credited with two pass breakups.
Austin Peay (8-3 overall, 6-1 OVC) wraps up regular-season play Nov. 23 at home against Eastern Illinois.
Navy sophomore fullback Jamale Carothers (Bowling Green Class of 2017) totaled 11 carries for 41 yards as the No. 21-ranked Midshipmen dropped a 52-20 decision at No. 16 Notre Dame on Saturday.
Notre Dame freshman defensive lineman Jacob Lacey (South Warren Class of 2019) tallied four tackles – three solo – for the Fighting Irish.
Navy (7-2) hosts No. 20 SMU on Nov. 23.
Notre Dame (8-2) hosts Boston College on Nov. 23.
Lindsey Wilson senior defensive lineman Damani Jenkins (Barren County Class of 2015) helped the No. 7-ranked Blue Raiders secure an automatic into the NAIA Football Championship Series and win the Mid-South Conference Bluegrass Division title with a 24-21 road win over previously unbeaten Cumberlands on Saturday.
Jenkins tallied a sack for a four-yard loss among his five tackles – four solo.
Lindsey Wilson redshirt freshman defensive lineman Devan Jackson (Bowling Green Class of 2018) chipped in with two tackles.
Kentucky Wesleyan junior wide receiver Chauncey Greer (Warren East Class of 2017) hauled in a 47-yard touchdown catch to help the Panthers avoid a winless season with a 41-30 home win over Alderson-Broaddus (W.Va.) on Saturday.
Greer finished with a team-high six receptions for 67 yards and the touchdown. He also gained three yards rushing.
KWC senior wide receiver Jacob Yates (Bowling Green Class of 2016) had two catches for 22 yards, one punt return for seven yards and added a solo tackle.
Panthers freshman tight end Chandler Silvey (Logan County Class of 2019) had one catch for seven yards.
Kentucky Wesleyan junior defensive lineman Dalan Cofer (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied a sack good for a 10-yard loss among his four tackles – three solo – while also forcing a fumble and recovering it.
Kentucky Wesleyan finished the season 1-10 overall and 1-6 in the Great Midwest Athletic Conference.
Rose-Hulman freshman linebacker Pete Cross (South Warren Class of 2019) totaled a team-high nine tackles, including two tackles for loss and a quarterback hurry, in the Fightin' Engineers' 47-14 road loss to No. 8 Saint John's (Minn.).
Rose-Hulman junior offensive lineman Allen Powell (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied a solo tackle in the game.
Rose-Hulman completed its season with a 6-4 record.
Georgia Tech redshirt freshman defensive lineman Justice Dingle (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied one tackle in the Yellow Jackets' 45-0 home loss to Virginia Tech on Saturday.
Georgia Tech (2-8 overall, 1-6 ACC) hosts North Carolina State on Nov. 21.
Morehead State redshirt defensive lineman Jacob Wilde (South Warren Class of 2016) finished with one tackle in Saturday's 52-20 road loss to San Diego.
Morehead State (5-6 overall, 3-4 Pioneer Football League) hosts Stetson on Nov. 23.
Campbellsville sophomore defensive back Xavier Newland (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied two tackles in the Tigers' season-ending 63-28 loss to Bethel (Tenn.) on Saturday.
Campbellsville finished the season 1-9 overall and 0-7 in the Mid-South Conference.
Union junior linebacker Demonte Bell (Greenwood Class of 2016) tallied one tackle in the Bulldogs' season-ending 63-0 road loss to Reinhardt (Ga.).
Union ended the season 0-11 overall and 0-6 in Mid-South Conference play.
Aviles tallies goal as Bellarmine reaches GLVC title game
Bellarmine senior midfielder Gilio Aviles (Bowling Green Class of 2016) tallied a goal to help the 12th-ranked Knights top No. 17 Maryville (Mo.) 2-1 Friday in the Great Lakes Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament semifinals.
Second-seeded Bellarmine needed a goal in the 90th minute to advance to Sunday's championship against top-seeded McKendree (Ill.).
Aviles tallied his goal in the seventh minute to put Bellarmine (15-0-4) ahead early.
Bellarmine, ranked No. 12 in NCAA Division II, will face No 24 McKendree (Ill.) in the championship Nov. 17 in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Georgetown freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) nearly tallied a double-double with nine points and 10 rebounds for the NAIA No. 1-ranked Tigers in Friday's 88-73 home men's basketball win over No. 15 Vanguard (Calif.).
Jones also had three blocks in the win.
Georgetown (6-0) returns to action Nov. 19 at home against Indiana University Southeast.
Transylvania freshman outside hitter Emmie Bender (Greenwood Class of 2019) tallied three kills to help the Pioneers to their first-ever win in the NCAA Division III Tournament with a 3-1 volleyball win over Birmingham Southern on Friday in Atlanta.
Transylvania, seeded fifth in the Atlanta Regional, the Pioneers will meet No. 1 seed and nationally ranked No. 1 Emory (Ga.) on on Nov. 16 in the second round of the tournament.
UAB sophomore guard Tavin Lovan (Franklin-Simpson Class of 2017) tallied 10 points in the Blazers' 66-55 home men's basketball loss to Utah Valley on Friday.
Lovan, who tied for the team lead in scoring, also had four rebounds and a block.
UAB (2-1) hosts Mount St. Mary's on Nov. 20.
Western Kentucky redshirt senior guard/forward Jared Savage (Warren Central Class of 2015) scored eight points in the Hilltoppers' 79-71 men's basketball road win over Eastern Kentucky on Friday.
Savage, who played only 12 minutes before leaving with an injury, also had four rebounds, two blocks, two assists and a steal.
Western Kentucky (3-0) hosts Campbellsville on Nov. 18.
Kentucky junior Madisyn Peeples (Bowling Green Class of 2017) finished 84th in Friday's NCAA Southeast Regional Cross Country Championships in Earlysville, Va.
Peeples completed the 6k course in 21 minutes, 59.1 seconds to help Kentucky to an eighth-place finish.
Brescia sophomore outside hitter Hannah Yonts (South Warren Class of 2018) and sophomore middle hitter Shelby Hardison (Logan County Class of 2018) tallied 12 kills apiece in Friday's 3-2 home volleyball win over Rio Grande (Ohio).
Hardison added four block assists, two solo blocks and a dig. Yonts added two block assists and a dig.
Brescia junior defensive specialist Kailee Moore (Logan County Class of 2017) finished with 11 digs, a service ace and a kill.
Brescia (27-6 overall, 14-1 River States Conference) takes on visiting West Virginia Tech on Nov. 16.
Campbellsville redshirt junior guard Savannah Gregory (Allen County-Scottsville Class of 2016) tallied 12 points in Friday's 114-48 women's basketball home win over Simmons College.
Gregory also had five rebounds, two steals, two assists and a block in the win for the Lady Tigers, No. 2 nationally in the NAIA Division II rankings.
Campbellsville freshman guard Bailey Pedigo (Barren County Class of 2019) added five points along with six assists, two steals and a rebound.
Campbellsville (5-0) next faces No. 6 Marian (Ind.) on Nov. 16.
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) totaled six points in Friday's 71-69 women's basketball home win over Northern Kentucky.
Morrow also had a steal and an assist in the win.
Lipscomb (1-2) hosts Murray State on Nov. 19.
Transylvania freshman Michael Light (Bowling Green Class of 2019) helped the Pioneers' men's swim team to a 178-66 dual-meet win over host Union on Friday.
Light was fourth in the 200-yard freestyle (2:07.20), fourth in the 500 free (5:48.48), fifth in the 100 free (59.31) and swam a leg on the Pioneers' third-place 200 free relay.
Transylvania hosts Franklin College on Nov. 16.
Centre junior guard Dawson Crump, a Greenwood graduate, had 14 points in the Colonels' 77-76 road win over Wabash (Ind.) on Thursday. (Centre Athletics)
Ayers, Crump lead Centre to upset win over Wabash
Centre senior guard Perry Ayers (Bowling Green Class of 2016) and junior guard Dawson Crump (Greenwood Class of 2017) helped the Colonels to a 77-76 men's basketball win over host Wabash (Ind.) – ranked the No. 14 team in the D3hoops.com Top 25 poll – on Thursday night.
Ayers finished with a team-high 19 points on 7-of-12 shooting along with six rebounds, three assists and a steal.
Crump tallied 14 points on 5-of-8 shooting. He also had two rebounds, two assists and a steal.
Centre (2-1) is back in action Nov. 20 at Transylvania.
Pikeville junior libero Brittany Reels (Greenwood Class of 2017) tallied nine digs in Thursday's 3-0 loss to Campbellsville in the opening round of the Mid-South Conference Volleyball Tournament in Bowling Green.
Pikeville completed its season with a 9-22 record.
Cumberland (Tenn.) sophomore setter/defensive specialist Shea Moore (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied four digs and a service ace in Thursday's 3-2 volleyball loss to Life (Ga.) in the Mid-South Conference Volleyball Tournament quarterfinals in Bowling Green.
Murray scores 16 for Brescia in road setback
Brescia redshirt junior guard Tristen Murray (Warren Central Class of 2016) tallied 16 points in the Bearcats' 76-58 road loss to Lee (Tenn.) on Wednesday.
Murray was 6-of-12 from the field, including 3-of-6 on 3-point attempts. He also grabbed a rebound.
Brescia junior forward Dylan Beckham (South Warren Class of 2017) added two points and a block for the Bearcats.
Brescia (1-5) plays at Murray State on Nov 16.
Bellarmine sophomore guard Pedro Bradshaw (Russellville Class of 2017) tallied five points and five rebounds in Wednesday's 90-51 men's basketball win over visiting Kentucky Wesleyan.
Bradshaw, who started for the Knights, added three assists and two steals in 16 minutes of action.
Bellarmine (3-0) is next at Lindenwood (Mo.) on Nov. 20.
Kentucky Christian junior guard Jordan Buchanan (South Warren Class of 2015) tallied six points off the bench in Wednesday's 102-71 home loss to Union.
Buchanan, who was 3-for-6 from the field, also tallied two rebounds.
Kentucky Christian (1-6) returns to action Nov. 16 at Columbia International (S.C.).
Union junior guard/forward Skyler Burd (Glasgow Class of 2017) scored eight points off the bench in Wednesday's 80-68 women's basketball road loss to Kentucky Christian.
Burd, who was 3-of-4 from the field, added five rebounds, two assists, a block and a steal.
Union (3-2 overall, 1-2 Appalachian Athletic Conference) is at Asbury on Nov. 16.
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow, a Bowling Green graduate, tallied 10 points off the bench in Tuesday's 65-63 overtime loss at Jacksonville State on Tuesday. (Lipscomb Athletics)
LIPSCOMB ATHLETICS
Webber International sophomore guard Amaya Lasley, a South Warren graduate, tallied seven points and seven rebounds in Tuesday's 91-31 home win over Trinity College (Fla.). (Webber International Athletics)
WEBBER INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS
Morrow tallies 10 points for Lipscomb in overtime road loss
Lipscomb sophomore forward Keely Morrow (Bowling Green Class of 2018) tallied 10 points off the bench for the Bison in Tuesday's 65-63 overtime women's basketball loss to host Jacksonville State.
Morrow also had three rebounds.
Lipscomb (0-2) hosts Northern Kentucky on Nov. 15.
Webber International (Fla.) sophomore guard Amaya Lasley (South Warren Class of 2018) tallied seven points and seven rebounds in Tuesday's 91-31 home women's basketball win over visiting Trinity College (Fla.).
Lasley also had five assists and a steal in the win.
Webber International (3-1) hosts Keiser (Fla.) on Nov. 16.
Asbury sophomore forward Sarah Dennison (South Warren Class of 2018) finished with four points and four rebounds in Tuesday's 83-80 women's basketball win over host Cumberland (Tenn.).
Dennison also blocked two shots and added an assist.
Asbury (6-1) will host Union on Nov. 16
Wright State sophomore guard Skyelar Potter (Warren Central Class of 2018) tallied four points in Tuesday's 85-80 overtime men's basketball win against Tennessee Tech.
Potter also had four rebounds and an assist for the Raiders.
Wright State (3-0) hosts Kent State on Nov. 16.
Georgetown College freshman forward Kyran Jones (Bowling Green Class of 2017) tallied nine points and eight rebounds in Tuesday's 95-54 men's basketball win over visiting Midway.
Jones, who started for the Tigers, was 4-of-6 from the field.
Midway senior guard Kaleb Britt (Warren East Class of 2016) tallied two points, three assists and a rebound.
Georgetown (5-0) hosts Vanguard (Calif.) in the Central Bank Jim Reid Classic on Nov. 15.
Midway (2-3) will face Vanguard on Saturday in the Jim Reid Classic at Georgetown.
Brescia redshirt junior guard Tristen Murray (Warren Central Class of 2016) tallied five points and three rebounds in Tuesday's 125-55 road loss to NCAA Division I Jacksonville State.
Brescia junior forward Dylan Beckham (South Warren Class of 2017) added a rebound and an assist. The game did not count toward the record of NAIA Brescia, while Jacksonville State did count the win.
Brescia (1-4) is at Lee (Tenn.) on Nov. 13.
Pikeville junior libero Brittany Reels (Greenwood Class of 2017) and Cumberland (Tenn.) sophomore setter/defensive specialist Shea Moore (Bowling Green Class of 2018) were named Tuesday to the Mid-South Conference All-Academic Volleyball Team.
Pikeville (9-21) faces Campbellsville in the opening round of the Mid-South Conference tournament on Nov. 14. Cumberland (22-13) will face Life (Ga.) on Nov. 14 in the quarterfinals of the tournament in Bowling Green.
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How long until the park is open and what activities will be available?
Metro Park is currently in negotiations with the land owner and will start planning the park later this year. The first phase of construction with trail access is anticipated to be completed by Fall 2018, with more park facilities to come in 2019-2020, assuming Metro Park's operating levy is extended.
Negotiations are on-going and confidential, but will be subject to approval by the Metro Parks Board.
What all will be in the Park?
Typical Metro Park facilities: hiking, biking, passive recreation and site-specific activities.
Will the Park have activity rentals and classes (kayaks, canoes, paddle boards, mtn bikes, rock climbing)?
Rentals are not planned as this time, but may be available later.
Will the entire site be handicap accessible?
As with other parks, most of the site will be handicap accessible.
Will there be backpacking and back country camping?
The site is too small and urban to include backpacking and camping, but will include hiking trails.
Will there be cabins for rent?
Overnight facilities are not anticipated in the Park.
Will there be a venue for concerts and events?
Possibly, we are reviewing different options.
Will it be dog friendly?
Yes, as are most of our parks.
Will this Park be connected to the Central Ohio Trail System?
We are looking to partner with the City of Columbus to extend their existing bike trail up from West Fifth Avenue to the railroad bridge at the southeast corner of Property. From there, we are expecting that there will be a new bike trail through the two miles of frontage along the Scioto River that will extend up to Scioto Darby Road. The City of Hilliard already has plans to extend the Heritage Trail down to Scioto Darby Road. This means that in the future you may be able to ride from Downtown Columbus to Plain City via bike trails.
What will the housing and commercial development look like?
We are just now starting to work on design concepts for the project, but we expect the homes and multifamily buildings will look different from the other buildings that we've built in Central Ohio in order to be complimentary to the rugged natural setting of the adjacent Park.
Will there be limitations as to how tall the buildings can be?
It is likely that there will be some multi-story buildings, but nobody is expecting anything like a 20-story building… that wouldn't make sense in a park setting.
The land where you'll be building currently has lots of growth and trees on it, will some of that remain?
Portions of the Property were once used as a landfill and will need to be cleared of trees and other vegetation in order to install a proper cover on the waste that was placed there. Where we can, we will look to maintain existing vegetation, especially along the Scioto River and in the Park.
How did Wagenbrenner Development come to be involved in this project?
Wagenbrenner has successfully re-developed other industrial and commercial brownfield properties, including landfills, so people familiar with the site reached out to us. We saw the potential for a new park as a tremendous amenity to our proposed mixed-use development, which prompted us to partner with Metro Parks.


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Glenn Close tearfully pays tribute to her mother in Golden Globes Best Actress speech
January 06, 2019 at 11:28 PM EST
Her on-screen husband might've taken the Nobel Prize for Literature in Björn Runge's intense character drama The Wife, but star Glenn Close now has another gilded statue of her own to balance out the mantle.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association honored the 71-year-old screen legend as Best Actress in a Drama at Sunday's Golden Globes ceremony, with the six-time Oscar nominee (and current Academy Award frontrunner) beating out sturdy competition from the likes of A Star Is Born's Lady Gaga, Can You Ever Forgive Me? star Melissa McCarthy, Destroyer's Nicole Kidman, and A Private War actress Rosamund Pike.
After thanking her "category sisters" and her talent agents before discussing the 14-year production process it took to make The Wife, Close made an emotional tribute to her mother — and women everywhere — with the latter half of her acceptance speech that referenced the film's themes regarding gender inequality.
"I'm thinking of my mom, who really sublimated herself to my father her whole life, and in her eighties she said to me, 'I feel I haven't accomplished anything,' and it was so not right," Close said through tears. "I feel what I've learned form this whole experience is that women, we're nurturers and that's what's expected of us. We have our children and husbands if we're lucky enough…. but we have to find personal fulfillment. We have to follow our dreams we have to say, 'I can do that,' and 'I should be allowed to do that.'"
Close closed her impassioned speech by reflecting on her nearly five-decade career in Hollywood.
"So, when I was little, I felt like Muhammad Ali who was destined to be a boxer; I felt destined to be an actress," she finished. "I saw the early Disney films [with] Hayley Mills, and I said, 'I could do that!' and here I am today. It will have been 45 years in September that I am a working actress, and I cannot imagine a more wonderful life."
Based on Meg Wolitzer's novel of the same name, The Wife follows Joan Castleman (Close), a former aspiring writer who married a professor at her women-only university. Though the pair's romantic life appears placid on the surface, Joan's enthusiasm for her husband's literary work dwindles as he travels to Sweden to accept the Nobel Prize, which he may or may not have earned using more than just a little inspiration from his spouse's work. The film had a lively run at the specialty box office as well, grossing $8.2 million on North American screens throughout the last third of 2018.
Though Close has racked up six Oscar nominations throughout her career, she has yet to win. Her victory Sunday greatly increases her chances, however, as Oscar nominations voting opens Monday for all Academy members. Since 2008, the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Drama has gone to seven performances that went on to win the Best Actress Oscar. Across the last decade, Kate Winslet's work in 2008's Revolutionary Road is the category's only winner not to receive a corresponding Oscar nomination, though Winslet's performance in The Reader (which won the Golden Globe in the supporting category) went on to win the Academy Award that year.
Still, Close has amassed an astonishing 14 Golden Globe nominations throughout her career, including two wins for her various television projects (Damages and The Lion in Winter) as well as a nod for Best Original Song in a feature film ("Lay Your Head Down" from Albert Nobbs).
"I can't get behind the idea that there are winners and losers…. I sat next to Lady Gaga at the [Hollywood Reporter] roundtable the other day, and she's such a good lady. She's so deeply talented, as are the other ladies around that table," Close previously told EW of her category competition. "For me…. the great honor is to be picked out of a crowd as one of five in this incredibly competitive profession we're in… You can't compare my performance with Gaga's or Melissa [McCarthy]'s or Nicole [Kidman's]'s; You can't. I can understand why there have to be winners and losers, but I don't buy into it."
The Wife is now playing in select theaters and hits VOD and digital services on Jan. 22.
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It doesn't matter that Chip Kelly is down, that the current tough times at UCLA followed the one-year struggle with the San Francisco 49ers and the dismissal by the Philadelphia Eagles.
What matters to Erik Spoelstra is that Kelly still is a muse, a winner in terms of coaching creativity and philosophy.
That had Spoelstra at UCLA this summer, again learning from a mentor whose unique approach helped fuel the Miami Heat to a pair of championships with LeBron James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh.
And it had Spoelstra, when discussing former assistant and current New York Knicks coach David Fizdale last week noting, "he had a big influence on our offense" only to make sure to tack on, "Chip Kelly, too."
It was in the 2011 offseason, after Kelly's Oregon Ducks had lost in the national championship game to Auburn and after Spoelstra's Big Three Heat had lost to the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA Finals, that the two met back in Spoelstra's home state, a discussion centering on how Kelly's spread offense at Oregon could translate from football field to NBA court.
Much was made of that meeting and an ensuing one that summer in Eugene, of how the two Heat titles that followed the following two seasons were a product of the pace-and-space revelations.
But after injecting Kelly again into his basketball discourse last week, Spoelstra emphasized that the nearly decade-long relationship has transcended Xs and Os.
"Chip, when I met with him those years, just helped me as a basketball coach to think differently," Spoelstra said on the Heat's practice court at AmericanAirlines Arena.
"The way he thinks. The way he approaches his teams. And he just had a great effect on me as a young coach, thinking differently, thinking how to maximize your strengths better for your team. All of it was more philosophical than schematic."
Still, with pace-and-space -- the NBA's version of the spread offense -- having taken hold this season more than ever, the Heat have proven more than up to speed. In the wake of their 120-111 victory Saturday over the Portland Trail Blazers, their highest-scoring game of the season, the Heat find themselves in the top half of the league in offensive rating.
While Spoelstra has remained in one place through it all amid his relationship with Kelly and is now in his 11th season as Heat coach, Kelly found early success with the Eagles before his demise there with one game left in the 2015 season. There then was a 2-14 run with the 49ers in 2016. And after brief work as a broadcaster, the current 2-6 start at UCLA.
No matter, not to Spoelstra. Coaching brilliance, and a brilliant coaching mind, transcends individual games or seasons.
"I went and saw him this summer. I went and visited him," Spoelstra said, often otherwise reticent to discuss such offseason meetings. "For me, every couple of years I like to check in with Chip. I just think he's a brilliant, unique thinker.
"And it has nothing to do with trying to compare the two sports. It's more about his process of thoughts that I find very interesting."
Over the years, several of Spoelstra's coaching confidants have experienced the type of turbulence that the Heat and Pat Riley had provided insulation from, including Butch Jones at Tennessee, where Spoelstra also had translated football best practices into NBA approaches.
But in Kelly he said he sensed renewal.
"He's doing what he loves," said Spoelstra, whose team completes a four-game homestand Monday night against the Sacramento Kings, having won three of their last four games. "He's been in some situations like Philly where it was unfortunate timing. But, actually, I think he's invigorated by the challenge he has right now at UCLA. I could feel the excitement he had being there and the opportunities they have in the Pac-12."


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Chapter 36 – Accounts Settled
Water was the most precious commodity in the wastelands. Six years ago, this outpost was nothing more than a lifeless sea of sand. A group of excavators came to this place to dig through the ruins, only to find a large amount of underground water. Ever since then, Blackflag Outpost quickly began to grow in population before ultimately reaching its current size.
Water had created Blackflag Outpost. In the wastelands, those who controlled the water controlled the land.
The amount of water the Queen used to bathe in daily was enough to keep Cloudhawk alive for nearly a month. Such wasteful extravagance! But what really caused Cloudhawk's heart to clench was the fact that this clean, pure water was used just for bathing… because after the Queen finished her bath, she let it all go down the drain! To Cloudhawk, it wasn't water going down the pipes, it was blood, it was life itself!
Cloudhawk suddenly said something with the utmost of sincerity. "Your Majesty, would you be willing to give me all of your used bathwater?"
These words were meant sincerely and without any intention to offend at all. However, in the ears of the Bloodsoaked Queen these words were insulting or perhaps mocking. Her gaze turned ice-cold. "Say that one more time."
Cloudhawk had no idea how he had just enraged this fierce woman yet again, but he hurriedly changed the topic. He pulled out two jars of liquid from his pockets. "I brought you your medicine. There should be more than enough to treat your wounds here."
The Bloodsoaked Queen's gaze softened. She accepted them without a word of thanks, then turned and said coldly, "Follow me!"
The Queen's residence was simply enormous. It had a kitchen, a dining room, a bedroom, a bath, a washroom, and more. One floor was just a single giant room that was completely empty, with no objects within it save a prayer mat. This was where the Queen spent much of her time training, meditating, and praying every day.
"Watch carefully." The Bloodsoaked Queen walked to the center of the giant training room, then slowly closed her eyes. She took a deep breath, then her entire body went into motion as she began to perform a set of extremely strange movements. The entire set of movements contained a total of thirty-six different stances that were linked together as fluidly as water. The movements seemed very simple, but in reality contained many profound mysteries to them.
The Queen moved extremely slowly. It took her a total of twenty minutes before she finally finished displaying the entire set of movements.
"Is that it?" Cloudhawk had been watching intently this entire time. Although he had a very strange feeling when watching, he couldn't pinpoint the exact cause of it. "Don't tell me that's the only thing you are gonna teach me. Are you messing with me?"
The Bloodsoaked Queen let out a cold snort. "Try them out for yourself before you say anything!"
Cloudhawk muttered disdainfully, "What's so hard about them?"
Guided by the Bloodsoaked Queen, he began to train in those movements as well. The strange thing was, as he performed the fourth movement he began to feel extremely tired. By the time he finished the fifth movement, his forehead was already covered in sweat. Every single inch of his body was aching by the sixth movement, as though his arms and legs were weighed down with thousand-pound weights.
Finally, by the seventh movement, Cloudhawk could no longer hold back.
"Ow, ow, OW! That freaking hurts!" Cloudhawk felt as though every single muscle in his body was being ripped apart, with all the energy having been drained out of his cells. He felt such agonizing pain that he just plopped down onto the ground, moaning as he writhed in pain. The feeling was simply indescribable!
Those movements looked very ordinary, and the Bloodsoaked Queen had managed to complete all of them without even working up a sweat. Cloudhawk, however, was in such pain by the seventh exhausting movement that he could no longer take it.
Cloudhawk moaned and groaned for quite a few minutes before slowly starting to recover. He felt certain that he had been tricked, and he glared at the Queen accusingly. "Don't tell me you demonhunters spend all your time practicing those movements! Are you all masochists?"
The Bloodsoaked Queen said placidly, "This is a basic training exercise meant to temper the body. Only by training in it for extended periods of time can you unlock the potential within your body. It will stimulate every aspect of your body, accelerating your growth in every way as it helps you become more powerful through giving you metapower enhancements. This is nothing more than a basic training exercise for demonhunters."
Just a basic training exercise?
The Bloodsoaked Queen seemed to know exactly what Cloudhawk was thinking. "Although this is a basic technique, if you can fully complete all thirty-six movements and then gain some practical combat experience, you won't be weaker than any other person in this entire outpost."
Was this technique really that incredible? In the wastelands, metapowers were generally only activated over the course of multiple life-and-death situations. Cloudhawk had never thought that it would be possible to use a systemized training regime to increase his own strength and metapowers. It seemed as though demonhunters truly did have a few tricks up their sleeves. No wonder they were so strong!
Right now, Cloudhawk would rather die than try out the complete set of exercises a second time. Still, he was able to separate those thirty-six movements and train in them separately, which was less taxing. He went through all thirty-six movements, slowly but firmly engraving all of them deep into his mind. By now, he had fully memorized all of them. At the very least, he would have gained access to a technique which would help him grow stronger.
"Wait a second!" Cloudhawk was no fool. He wasn't going to let her off the hook that easily! After having spent a considerable period of time silently memorizing the techniques, he suddenly seemed to wake up. He turned to the Queen and said in a loud, 'righteous' voice, "I might be a kid, but I'm not an idiot. Don't even think you can fool me that easily. You know full well that this isn't what I want to learn! I want to learn real techniques that will let me have the same special powers as you!"
This set of training exercises could only be used to train, temper, and strengthen the body. What Cloudhawk really wanted to learn was how to use the same unfathomable, supernatural powers as the demonhunters had access to. Did the Bloodsoaked Queen really think she'd be able to fob him off with a set of basic training movements? Screw that!
"Hmph. You really don't know what's good for you." The Bloodsoaked Queen said coldly, "You haven't been blessed by the gods, and your mind has not been awoken to its psychic potential. Most importantly of all, you don't even have a divine relic. Do you really think that learning our techniques will give you access to our power? How laughable!"
"I insist on learning them!" Cloudhawk shook his head stubbornly. "And what the heck are 'divine relics'?"
What were divine relics? In truth, these 'divine relics' were magical artifacts which the gods had bestowed upon mankind. The principal qualification needed to become a demonhunter was the ability to control and wield divine relics.
There were many different relics with many different attributes. Some held sway over fire, wind, ice, earth, and other elemental powers. The vast majority of demonhunters could only become psychically resonant with one type of relic… and the relics were at the core of the true power which they were able to wield.
The Bloodsoaked Queen's gloves and the cross hanging around her neck were both heaven-sent relics which the gods had bestowed upon their demonhunters. It was thanks to these mighty artifacts that the Bloodsoaked Queen possessed such inconceivable, supernatural power!
But of course, having access to relics alone did not a demonhunter make. Demonhunters not only needed powerful relics, they also needed powerful reservoirs of psychic energy. Psychic energy, in and of itself, possessed no offensive power. However, once it was perfectly joined together with an attuned type of divine relic, it could create supernatural effects of unbelievable power.
The more psychic energy a demonhunter possessed, the more power the demonhunter would be able to unleash from his or her relics.
The Bloodsoaked Queen's sacred crossblade of light was a divine relic. It normally hung around her neck in the form of an ordinary-looking cross, but when she filled it with her attuned psychic energy its true form as a sacred crossblade would be awakened, resulting in it transforming into a sword of light that could cut through all things!
If the sacred crossblade of light fell into wastelander hands or into the hands of a demonhunter who had a different type of psychic energy, it would be of no use at all despite its tremendous power.
Demonhunters were partially honored for their power, and partially because they were so incredibly few in number. Even in the blessed lands loved by the gods, very few people had the talent needed to become a demonhunter. As for the wastelands and its foul heathens who had been forsaken by the gods? They were born with tainted, corrupt blood in their veins. How could a place like this possibly give birth to someone with the talent needed to become a demonhunter?
Thunk! The Bloodsoaked Queen tossed a pitch-black staff to the ground. This staff was made of an unknown material. It looked very slick, but didn't reflect any light at all. It was roughly three feet long, and it was topped with a tri-edged screw-blade that was incredibly sharp. This was a weapon that could be used to stab or to hack, and in both situations it would create huge, gaping wounds.
The 'hilt' of this tri-bladed staff was round, metallic, and covered in squiggly lines that helped ensure the wielder was able to maintain a solid grip around it. At the very base of the staff was a mysterious rune that looked like the runes on the Queen's gloves and cross.
A faint ripple of power emanated from the staff. Although the aura was very weak, there was no mistaking it at all. Completely surprised, Cloudhawk picked the staff up. "So this is a relic as well?"
Is this kid really able to hear a so-called 'song' from divine relics? A puzzled look appeared on the Bloodsoaked Queen's face. Still, she didn't spend too much time on this question as she began to give a fairly simple explanation. "Rookie demonhunters are unable to take control over powerful relics, and so the Temple has created a number of low-grade weapons and armaments for them to use. This weapon is known as an 'exorcist rod'. Although it isn't really a relic, it has the same properties as relics."
"Are you giving this to me?" Cloudhawk felt shocked by this sudden display of favor. He lifted up the metal staff and gave it a few experimental twirls, then used his knuckles to rap it. Even if it was nothing more than an ordinary weapon, it was still quite a sturdy and powerful one; there was no way it would be as easily hacked through as an ordinary iron sword.
"It's been a long time since low-grade relics like this were of any use to me." No trace of emotion could be heard from the Bloodsoaked Queen's hoarse voice. "Consider it my gift to you. Now, our accounts are settled. From this day forth, neither of us owe each other anything. You can leave now. Never come here again."
Damn, she's pretty heartless. Was it really necessary for her to draw such a clear line between the two of them? Wastelanders were human beings, same as her. Why were their lives supposedly worthless?
Cloudhawk heaved a sigh. After having lived with each other for several days, he had thought that the Queen was beginning to view him a bit differently. Apparently, she felt just as disdainful towards him as she had from the start.
Cloudhawk silently put away the exorcist rod, then said a single word solemnly: "Thanks."
"Don't thank me." The Queen turned and left the room, her hoarse and raspy voice ringing out behind her. "Sooner or later, Blackflag Outpost is going to be embroiled into a huge battle. If you want to stay alive, you need to leave this place immediately. This is my final warning to you. From this day forth, it'll be as though we've never met. You're on your own."
Cloudhawk slowly left the Queen's private residence. He stood in front of the entrance for a few moments, a blank look on his face and a rather uncomfortable feeling in his heart.
The Bloodsoaked Queen was very young, but possessed incredible power. Even in the elysian lands, she had to be an incredible figure, right? Cloudhawk was nothing more than a scavenger who had struggled for most of his life to stay alive in the ruins. The gulf between the two was as vast as the empyrean moat which separated the heavens from the earth. There was no way to bridge that gap.
For them to have met each other was nothing more than a complete accident, a twist of fate. Now, the lines of their destiny were about to untangle as they continued on their separate paths. In the end, it was guaranteed that they would never meet again.
Cloudhawk shook his head vigorously. What the hell was he even thinking about? This was nothing more than a brief, chance meeting. Cloudhawk had helped the Queen survive the most dangerous period of her life, and the Queen had repaid him by giving him what he desired most. Now, their accounts were settled. Neither owed the other. This was an excellent ending… right?
The light of the moon bathed the quiet outpost in its glow. In truth, the outpost was almost terrifyingly silent tonight. Exorcist rod in hand, Cloudhawk began the trip back to the mercenary outpost. Halfway there, his heart rate suddenly began to speed up as a feeling of incredible unease began to fill his entire body, making him feel as though he had suddenly been dunked into a pool of cold water. He had a premonition of intense danger!
"Who is it?!" Cloudhawk barked towards the dark alleyway up ahead of him, "Stop hiding! Come out!"
These words seemed to part the darkness as a black silhouette suddenly charged out, hurtling a knife straight towards Cloudhawk. This strike had been aimed with perfect timing and from the perfect angle. The knife seemed to be filled with all the power and skill the knife thrower could muster, with no wasted motion and no flowery flourishes. Without question, this came from a seasoned warrior, a veteran of a hundred battles.
An expert combatant was after his life!
Cloudhawk instinctively lashed out with his exorcist rod, knocking the knife aside. As the tri-blade staff clanged against the knife, the knife was split in half while just the slightest of scratches appeared on the tri-blade.
Although Cloudhawk had an absolute advantage in terms of weaponry, the difference in strength between the two was noticeable. His wrist blazed with pain, and the staff nearly flew out of his grasp.
Cloudhawk hurriedly scampered backwards a few steps. Before he even had a chance to catch his footing, the black-garbed man came charging towards him with a second strike. The second knife cut out in a powerful yet beautiful arc, filled with highly focused power. The trajectory of the strike ensured that there was nowhere for Cloudhawk to dodge at all. Fortunately, Cloudhawk's reaction time was fast enough that he was able to block this second attack as well.
Clang! Sparks erupted in midair, briefly lighting up the darkness of the night. Cloudhawk was finally knocked off-balance and sent tumbling to the ground from the power of this blow. He was sent rolling backwards on the ground in a clumsy fashion. The black-garbed man seemed hell-bent on his death, sending out yet another knife-strike slicing through the dark night towards Cloudhawk with meteoric speed.
The Charm of Soul Pets - Chapter 1098: Force the Evil Good Flower Queen to Surrender (2)


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Die Synagoge Ratibor war eine Synagoge an der Szewska-Straße in Racibórz (deutsch Ratibor). Sie war ein siebenachsiger Sakralbau  mit maurischen Einflüssen in Form einer Basilika mit zwei Türmen an der Westseite und Emporen.

Geschichte
Schon im Jahr 1495 gab es in Ratibor eine Synagoge, die jedoch 1510 aufgegeben werden musste, da die örtlichen Juden zum Verlassen der Stadt gezwungen wurden.

1803 wurde ein Königliches Juden-Toleranz-Amt eingerichtet, und am 11. März 1812 erließ Friedrich Wilhelm III. das Preußische Judenedikt. Darauf konnte in Ratibor wieder eine jüdische Gemeinde errichtet werden. 1829 wurde die erste Synagoge erbaut. Nachdem diese zu klein geworden war, wurde 1887–1889 an gleicher Stelle eine neue, größere Synagoge im maurischen Stil erbaut, geschmückt mit einer Menora, die aus Barcelona importiert wurde.

Beim Novemberpogrom 1938 wurde der Sakralbau in Brand gesteckt. Die Ruine des Gebäudes überstand den Zweiten Weltkrieg, blieb bis in die 1950er Jahre stehen und wurde 1958 auf behördliche Anordnung abgerissen. Heute befindet sich an dem ehemaligen Standort ein Park.

Im Jahr 2001 wurde an der Stelle der ehemaligen Synagoge eine Gedenktafel angebracht, zur Erinnerung an die jüdischen Familien aus Ratibor, die Opfer des Nationalsozialismus wurden.

Siehe auch
 Liste der im Deutschen Reich von 1933 bis 1945 zerstörten Synagogen
 Liste von Synagogen in Polen

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks

Judentum in Racibórz
Ratibor
Ratibor
Ratibor Synagoge
Ratibor Synagoge
Ratibor
Ratibor
Bauwerk in Racibórz
Ratibor Synagoge

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia