Remember the Sojka!

The last time Cornell visited Bucknell's Sojka Pavillion on December 19, 2007, it wasn't a pretty show for Cornell fans.

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Bucknell University Athletics Game Notes for Cornell

Bucknell Men's Basketball Faces Defending Ivy League Champ Cornell Wednesday at Sojka Pavilion

BucknellBison.com

Dec. 1, 2009

WHAT: Bucknell (4-3) vs. Cornell (5-2)
WHERE: Sojka Pavilion, Lewisburg, Pa.
WHEN: Wednesday, December 2, 7 p.m.
RADIO: Eagle 107 and SportsJuice.com
TV: None
LIVE VIDEO: Bison Vision
LIVE STATISTICS: GameTracker
Complete Game Notes in PDF Format

With a Win Over Cornell, the Bison Would ...
+ ... win their second game in a row, fifth in their last six games, and improve to 5-3 on the season.
+ ... improve to 2-0 at home this season.
+ ... avenge last year's loss to the Big Red.
+ ... defeat the Big Red for the sixth time in the last seven years.

About the Game
The Bison face a stern test on Wednesday night at Sojka Pavilion, when two-time defending Ivy League champion Cornell pays a visit. The Big Red, who opened the season with road wins over Alabama and UMass, represent one of best teams Bucknell will play during the non-conference portion of its schedule. The Bison will be looking for a carryover from Saturday's big second half at Wagner. Bucknell outscored the Seahawks 46-26 after the break and won 85-61 on the road. That was the team's fourth win in its last five outings, and now the Bison get to play at home for only the second time this year. Likewise, Cornell has been road warriors thus far. The Big Red are 5-1 away from Newman Arena, including three wins (Toledo, Vermont, Drexel) in three days over the weekend at the Legends Classic in Philadelphia. Cornell returned all five starters, including three All-Ivy League picks, from last year's team that won 21 games en route to the conference title. Ryan Wittman leads the team in scoring at 17.1 points per game, while 7-footer Jeff Foote (12.0 ppg, 8.1 rpg) and guards Louis Dale (10.7 ppg, 4.6 apg) and Chris Wroblewski (10.1 ppg) are also double-figure scorers. Cornell's only two losses so far have come against teams from the Big East, Seton Hall and Syracuse.

How to Get the Game
The Bucknell-Cornell game will not be televised, however live streaming video is available through Bison Vision (subscription required). The game can be heard in the Susquehanna Valley on the radio on Eagle 107 (WEGH 107.3 FM), with Doug Birdsong and Ed Sigl on the call. The pregame show begins 30 minutes before tip-off. The audio feed is available free of charge via BucknellBison.com and SportsJuice.com. Live statistics are available through GameTracker at BucknellBison.com.

Bucknell vs. Cornell Series Notes
+The "Battle of the `Nells" is currently tied at 22 games apiece. The series dates all the way back to Cornell's second year as a varsity program in 1899-1900 (Bucknell also defeated a group of Cornell students two years earlier in 1898).
+Bucknell had defeated Cornell five straight times until the Big Red prevailed 75-64 in Ithaca last season.
+The two teams have met every season since 1987-88, and during that current uninterrupted stretch Bucknell is 15-7 against the Big Red, including 10-1 at home.
+Bucknell is 3-0 against Cornell at Sojka Pavilion.
+In last year's game at Newman Arena, Bryan Cohen (20 points) and G.W. Boon (15 points) tried to shoot Bucknell back in the game after falling behind by 22 points, but in the end the hole was just too big and Cornell held on to win 75-64. The Bison pulled within six in the final minute, but the Ivy League champs made enough free throws down the stretch to pull it out. Louis Dale registered 20 points and 10 rebounds and Ryan Wittman scored 14 of his 17 in the second half for the Big Red.
+In the last meeting at Sojka Pavilion in 2007-08, Bucknell turned in one of its most complete efforts of the year and rolled to an 88-75 win over a Cornell team that would go on to win 22 games and capture the Ivy League crown with a 14-0 league mark. John Griffin scored 27 points, Justin Castleberry had 18 and Josh Linthicum 12 for the Bison, who turned the tables on the nation's No. 1 3-point shooting team at the time. Bucknell went 11-for-21 from the arc, while Cornell was just 6-for-24 after coming in shooting 48%. For the Big Red, Collin Robinson had 21 points, Dale added 17 and Foote had 10 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks in his first game in a Cornell uniform. The Bison led 47-30 at halftime and trailed only once all night, at 2-0.

Bucknell vs. The Ivy League
Bucknell is 38-41 all-time against the Ivy League. The Bison have played 44 games against Cornell, but only 35 combined against the other seven Ivy teams. In addition to its 22-22 record against Cornell, Bucknell is 4-2 against Yale, 3-1 vs. Brown, 3-4 vs. Penn, 3-9 vs. Princeton, 1-0 vs. Dartmouth, 1-2 vs. Columbia and 1-1 vs. Harvard. The Bison lost to Columbia 73-59 last week, and on Jan. 4 they will travel to Dartmouth.

Last Time Out
Bucknell broke open a four-point game at the half with a 20-0 run early in the second half en route to an 85-61 rout of Wagner on Saturday night in Staten Island. It was a big night for the Bison backcourt. Bryson Johnson led the way with a career-high 19 points off the bench, Darryl Shazier had a wonderful performance with 17 points, eight assists and five rebounds, and Bryan Cohen scored 13 of his 16 points in the second half.

Inside the Wagner Boxscore
+After some early struggles, the Bison defense turned in a solid performance. Wagner hit its first two 3-point attempts of the game, then went 1-for-24 from the arc the rest of the way. The Seahawks shot just 33.9% overall, 11.5% from 3-point distance.
+Bucknell shot 42.9% overall and 47.6% (10-21) from 3-point range. The Bison connected on their first six 3-pointers of the night, including three from Bryson Johnson.
+Johnson was also fouled shooting 3-pointers twice and converted all of the free throws. At one point in the first half Johnson scored 12 points in 3:24.
+The Bison produced a season-high 18 assists on their 27 field goals, with only 12 turnovers.
+Bucknell allowed its opponent to grab double-digit offensive rebounds for the sixth time in seven games, but the Bison did finish with an overall 41-36 rebounding edge.
+Stephen Tyree is suddenly hot from 3-point distance. After making two treys against Columbia in the previous outing, Tyree buried another one on his only attempt against Wagner. Tyree had six career 3-pointers coming into the season. +Zach Evans checked in late in the first half for his first action of the season. Evans, who had been out with an illness, made a layup after a nice backdoor cut and feed from Patrick Behan for his first points of the year.
+With the one-sided score late in the game, coach Dave Paulsen was able to clear his bench. Probese Leo and Matt Fiery also saw their first action of the year, while freshmen Colin Klebon and D.J. Rowe scored their first career points. Rowe's came on a 3-pointer in the final minute.
+Bucknell had another very good day from the free-throw line, making 21 of 24 (.875). Johnson was a perfect 8-for-8 and has now made 15 in a row.
+The 85 points were the most in a regulation-time road game since an 89-69 win at Lafayette in 2004-05. The 24-point win was Bucknell's largest since a 74-49 defeat of Army in 2006-07, and it was its largest win on the road since a 56-23 rout of Army in 2003-04.

Statistically Speaking
Some other notable numbers from Bucknell's first seven games:
+Bucknell attempted 189 fewer free throws than its opponents last season, but so far this year the Bison seem to have reversed the trend. Bucknell has shot 161 free throws compared to 143 for its opponents.
+Not only is Bucknell taking lots of free throws, it is also making the most of its chances. The Bison are shooting a Patriot League-best 77.6% and are outscoring their opponents 125-97 from the line. Last year, Bucknell shot just 67.8% from the line as a team.
+Bucknell has four players ranked in the top nine in the Patriot League in free-throw percentage: G.W. Boon (2nd, .933), Bryson Johnson (4th, .889), Darryl Shazier (8th, .839) and Stephen Tyree (9th, .833).
+Bucknell has statistically outrebounded four of its first seven opponents, but defensive rebounding continues to be an issue for the Bison. Opponents are averaging 15.3 offensive boards per game.
+The Bison are averaging a respectable 12.4 turnovers per game, while forcing 13.3.
+Bryan Cohen continues to be very accurate from long range this season. He is shooting a league-best 56.5% from the arc (13-23). Take away an 0-for-4 showing against Saint Francis and he is 13-for-19 (.684).
+Freshman Mike Muscala has 10 of Bucknell's 18 blocked shots so far. Only American's Stephen Lumpkins (11) has more among Patriot League players.
+Bucknell is now holding opponents to under 40% shooting (.398) on the season after Wagner's 33.9% effort on Saturday.
+Bison opponents are shooting just 33.3% from 3-point range, and that includes Columbia's 13-for-18 performance last week. Take away that game and Bucknell foes are shooting only 28.0% from the arc.

Spreading the Wealth
+In a demonstration of the team's much-improved depth in 2009-10, the Bison had a different leading scorer in each of the first five games. Bucknell's top point-producers to start the year were Bryson Johnson (18 vs. Mercer), Bryan Cohen (18 vs. Providence), Mike Muscala (12 vs. Bryant), Darryl Shazier (24 vs. Delaware) and Patrick Behan (23 vs. Saint Francis).
+Bucknell had six different players produced a double-figure scoring game last week, but nobody did it twice. In the Columbia game, Behan, Tyree and G.W. Boon scored in double figures, then against Wagner it was Johnson, Shazier and Cohen.

Who's Got Next?
The Bison head north to play two different BUs this weekend. On Friday night they visit Binghamton for a 7 p.m. contest, and after an off day in Boston, they take on Boston University on Sunday at 2 p.m.

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Big Red Stats Watch

Below, a look at a few key individual and team stats following Cornell's first seven games.

• First, it goes without saying that it is difficult to compare Cornell's statistical performance with other Ivies or even with last season's Cornell team. The Big Red have played a very challenging schedule to date with six of the first seven games on the road. Games against Alabama, UMass, Seton Hall, Syracuse, Toledo, Vermont and Drexel also presented Cornell with opponents arguably possessing more size and athleticism than typical Ivy teams.

• Just as impressive as Cornell's wins at Alabama and UMass, Cornell managed to pull off two wins in the Legends Classic against Vermont and Drexel without the services of either Alex Tyler or Max Groebe. But players were key parts of Cornell's nine-man rotation before their injuries. Tyler was averaging 16.6 minutes per game while Groebe played 4 minutes per game.

• Cornell's three-point shooting is down this season. The Big Red finished 3rd in the nation in team three-point field goal percentage during 2007-2008 and 2008-2009. During 2007-2008, Cornell shot a sizzling 41.5 percent from downtown, while in 2008-2009, the Big Red hit for 41.4 percent. Thus far in 2009-2010, the Big Red are down to 38.1 percent. If you don't count Max Groebe's 3/5 performance thus far, only Geoff Reeves is shooting above the 40% threshold beyond the arc (he is at 43.8%- 14/32). Wittman and Wroblewski are hovering around 39% from deep. Wroblewski shot 44% a year ago, while Wittman finished at 42%. Louis Dale is struggling from deep on an 8/27 performance. Fortunately, Wroblewski is 12/28 from 3-point range in his last five games (43%) after hitting just 1/5 in his first two games.

• Jeff Foote is having a career year on the glass, currently averaging 8.1 rebounds per game to go along with his 12.0 points.

• Despite only playing 11.4 minutes per game, Mark Coury has been extremely productive, contributing 3.7 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. Coury is an efficient 12/18 from the field (67%).
  

• A pair of Cornell forwards have struggled shooting the ball. Alex Tyler is shooting 4/21 (19%) while Errick Peck is 6/25 (24%).
  

• Cornell has three players scorching from the free throw line. Alex Tyler is 9/10 (90%), Ryan Wittman is 18/20 (90%), while Chris Wroblewski is 16/17 (94%). Cornell's team 76% free-throw percentage, if maintained, would be just off the school record of 76.1% set in 2007-2008.

• Official Cornell stats have recorded only five slam dunks this season by Cornell, all of which were by Jeff Foote.

• Cornell opponents have shot 172 free throws this season while Cornell has shot only 125.

• Cornell opponents are outrebounding Cornell 235 to 231, although Cornell has 86 offensive rebounds to opponents' 76.

• Cornell has 141 personal fouls in the first seven games, while Cornell opponents have just 123.
  

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Around the Rim with Brian Delaney and the Ithaca Journal

Below, Brian Delaney's latest entry in his "Around the Rim" blog.

Reactions from Philly

Ithaca Journal
December 1, 2009

For Cornell, let's call this "Taking care of business week: Part II." CU has two winnable, but difficult, games before its two-week break for finals. Wednesday's game at Bucknell, and Sunday's 2 p.m. home game with St. Joseph's (which, with the students still on campus, should be a great crowd). Bucknell is always tough to play at Sojka Pavilion (Donahue has never won there), and St. Joe's has three quality wins (by an Ivy standard) over Drexel in OT, Patriot League favorite Holy Cross and ACC member Boston College. The Hawks are also considered a bottom-of-the-rung team in the A-10 this year, so who knows.

A small breakdown of the non-league schedule is below. RPI ratings and the like aren't really trust-worthy yet, so stay patient until January when we can really start seeing which wins were good or bad, etc. Cornell had to have been happy with Alabama's win over Michigan over the weekend, but Michigan may end up floundering.

Reviewing the Legends Classic in Philly with random garblings:
*When Jeff Foote gets on a heater (poker term for hot streak; you'll get that a lot from me), he transforms into an almost unstoppable player. His 15 points in 20 minutes against Drexel were huge, and partially carried Cornell during that second-half stretch when Drexel was trying to come back. They eventually did, but if not for Foote the Dragons probably would have taken the lead in the 6-8 minute range, instead of 2:05. Foote had two of his best games last year against Bucknell and La Salle, two upcoming opponents. (Although La Salle has a 6-10 freshman named Aaric Murray who should give Foote a GREAT test.)

*Lou Dale played very good defense despite inconsistent offense. He's got 16 steals in seven games, and he along with Reeves and Wroblewski give Cornell three above-average defenders. Dale is shooting .296 from beyond the arc, which needs to improve. His mid-range game is flourishing, however.

*Mark Coury's contributions against Drexel were immeasurable. He challenges the glass with an SEC toughness and a little more length than Alex Tyler, and he's got terrific instincts defensively. There was one stint in the Drexel second half where he tipped a missed shot to a teammate for a defensive rebound, then stole a pass at the other end.

*Drexel's guards had a little more bounce in Day 3 than Cornell's. In that second half, they got to the basket often. The change of direction moves were the ones that really seemed to catch the Red a step slow. That's not a sign of bad defense - just slightly fatigued legs.

*Steve Donahue has said this so many times in the last two years, it's often become his mantra: Cornell has to play well to beat anybody. Well, that's not really true right now. How often has Cornell played well for 40 minutes? Probably just Alabama, right? Because at no time in Philly did I say to myself, man they've been really sharp this whole time. There were some poor stretches of execution mixed in there, and they still went 3-0. Says a lot.

*Why the inconsistency? Well, first the schedule. By its design, it's a grind. First four games against teams who all could beat Cornell on any given day, followed by a three games-in-three-days format, is not conducive to steady improvement. It's more of a do-whatever-it-takes mentality to get the W. Second, remember how thin this team was last year? Look at the Bucknell box, as an example. Donahue essentially played seven guys: five starters, Wroblewski and Wire. Now add Peck, Groebe and Coury to the rotation, switch Wroblewski and Reeves' roles and you've got some fairly significant differences. Not surprising that this team hasn't played crisply right off the bat. Also not surprising that their senior savvy is the biggest difference they are 5-2 instead of 3-4.

*It took some real chutzpah for Wroblewski to hit that big 3 against Drexel, which allowed Donahue to reiterate that the 6-foot sophomore is as good a player as he has on the roster. Believing that yet? After SHU, SYR and Drexel, it's been tough to argue.

*I would like to see Wire be a touch more assertive in trying to score. There was a sequence against Drexel where the ball was swung to him in the right corner, he caught it in rhythm, pump faked an open shot and then looked to get one of CU's scorers the ball. That was probably the smart play, but I think Wire can hit that 12-15 footer. He should at least attempt it to keep teams honest. Vermont coach Mike Lonergan said they weren't even guarding Wire when they could help it, and that's what opened him up to those 13 rebounds. (A little brash, but probably partially true. I thought Longeran overlooked that Wire essentially outworked every player on his team.)

That's probably enough for now. I'll check back in Wednesday from Sojka Pavilion, although I probably won't do live updates again until the St. Joe's game.

SKED BREAKDOWN

Alabama (4-2), Massachusetts (2-4), Seton Hall (5-0) and Syracuse (7-0). Total record: 18-6
Key wins: Michigan, Cal, North Carolina.

Toledo (0-6), Vermont (3-4), Drexel (3-4). Total record: 6-14.

Future non-league opponents (thru Monday's games)
Bucknell (4-3): Def. Bryant, Delaware, St. Francis (Pa.) and Wagner. Best loss: Providence.

St. Joseph's (3-3): Def. Drexel, Holy Cross and Boston College. Best loss: No. 4/6 Purdue.

Davidson (1-5): Def. Fredonia State. Best loss(es): at No. 23/20 Butler, South Florida.

St. John's (5-0): Def. Long Island, St. Bonaventure, Brown, Siena and Temple.
or

Hofstra (4-3): Def. Yale, Elon, Fairfield and Farmingdale State. Best loss: No. 1/1 Kansas.

La Salle (3-2): Def. Hampton, Davidson and Tulane. Best loss: No. 3/3 Villanova.

DIV. III - Penn State Behrend (2-1): Def. Fredonia, Franciscan. Lost to Medaille.

Bryant (0-6): Best loss: Providence.

No. 1/1 Kansas (5-0): Def. Hofstra, Memphis, Central Arkansas, Oakland and Tennessee Tech.

University of South Dakota (4-3): Def. Texas A&M-CC, Mayville State, Dana, Midland Lutheran. Best loss(es): Marquette, Oregon State, Texas Tech.

DIV. III - Clarkson (3-1): Def. Cazenovia, SUNY Canton and SUNY Potsdam. Lost to SUNY Plattsburgh.

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Cornell RPI Watch

The season is still early, but heading into tonight's game at Bucknell, Cornell (5-2) is carrying an RPI ranking of 42nd in the nation out of 347 teams. Notably ahead of Cornell, Kansas is No. 40, Seton Hall is No. 32, Syracuse is No. 26, and St. John's is No. 4. Behind Cornell, Alabama is No. 55, Harvard is No, 71, La Salle is No. 81 and St. Joseph's is No. 94.

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Hoop Time Online Covers the 'Nell Fight Tonight

Hoop Time Online, an unofficial Patriot League basketball site, is running a"Live Game Blog" of tonight's Cornell at Bucknell game.

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News and Notes

Below, some news and notes...

• In evaluating Alabama's performance to date, the Bleacher Report references Cornell and notes, "The Tide came into the season with some high expectations and came out of the gate with a loss to Ivy League Cornell. Currently they sit at 4-2 overall. The Tide lost recently to Florida State, but it does appear they could move up into the lower top of the conference and make a push for the big dance. They have three quality wins over Baylor, Providence, and Michigan to their credit so far this season."
  

• The Daily Pennsylvanian comments on the recent decommitments of a pair of Penn recruits:
  

M.Hoops loses two… not games

Some bad news has dampened the sunny forecast of this recruiting season for Glen Miller and the men’s basketball team. According to ESPN/Scouts Inc., California forward Kevin Panzer of Capistrano High School has decommitted from Penn. Panzer’s decision was reportedly made in the last few days. In addition, fellow Golden State product Austin Kelly, a guard from Harvard-Westlake, apparently also has de-committed, making his choice for personal reasons back in September, according to the Cornell Basketball Blog. However, according to ESPN Kelly is still committed, since he’s listed as one of the six remaining Penn commits:

NAME | POS | HT | WT | SCHOOL | RANK | GRADE | STATUS NOTES
Miles Cartwright | Shooting Guard | 6′3″ | 160 | Loyola H.S. (CA ) | Shooting Guard #48 | 90 | Verbal

Dau Jok | Shooting Guard | 6′3″ | 170 | Theodore Roosevelt H.S. (IA) | Shooting Guard #172 | 80 | Verbal

Casey James | Point Guard | 6′2″ | 170 | Capistrano Valley Christian H.S. (CA) | Point Guard #150 76 Verbal

Cameron Gunter | Power Forward | 6′8″ | — | Ridley H.S. (PA ) | Power Forward #224 | 75 | Verbal

Austin Kelly | Shooting Guard | 6′2″ | 170 | Harvard-Westlake School (CA) | Shooting Guard #251 | 74 | Verbal

Steve Rennard | Point Guard | 6′1″ | 170 | St. Joseph H.S. (NJ ) | Point Guard #191 | 70 | Verbal

have no information yet — nor does anyone else to my knowledge — on why Panzer (and possibly Kelly) decommitted. The CBB report simply meant Kelly’s decision was unrelated to Panzer’s. While I think Penn can deal with the loss of Kelly — one talented guard among a slew of impressive swingmen on Miller’s radar — the loss of Panzer will hurt badly. He was the best offensive big man that demonstrated a serious interest in Penn, and one of the prizes of the entire class. After the Quakers missed out on 7-footer Ugo Okam, who committed to Harvard, they had just one big man besides Panzer. And Cameron Gunter’s defense needed the complementary offense of the talented Panzer, who had rejected scholarship offers from Gonzaga and Colorado. Panzer was the most exciting recruit in my opinion besides Miles Cartwright and maybe Dau Jok. I can’t begin to imagine what Glen Miller is going through with an 0-4 team and now a significant hole in his recruiting class.

• Several Ivy teams are in action tonight. Below, check out recent results and upcoming action around the Ivy League. (click here for a composite Ivy League schedule)

Friday, November 13
Yale 86 Sacred Heart 92 (Connecticut Six) Box Score - Recap
Brown 68 St. Francis (N.Y.) 64 Box Score - Recap
Dartmouth 58 Boston College 89 Box Score - Recap
Harvard 87 Holy Cross 77 Box Score - Recap
Penn 55 Penn State 70 Box Score - Recap

Saturday, November 14
Princeton 71 Central Michigan 68 Box Score - Recap
Cornell 71 Alabama 67 Box Score - Recap

Sunday, November 15
Brown 55 Virginia Tech 69 Box Score - Recap
William & Mary 85 Harvard 87 (3OT) Box Score - Recap
Dartmouth 44 George Mason 60 Box Score - Recap

Monday, November 16
Yale 63 Hofstra 68 (NIT at Storrs CT) Box Score - Recap
Penn 65 Villanova 103 Box Score - Recap

Tuesday, November 17
Yale 65 Colgate 55 (NIT Storrs CT) Box Score - Recap
Columbia53 DePaul 59 [SNY] Box Score - Recap

Wednesday, November 18
Rhode Island 78 Brown 57 Box Score - Recap
Manhattan 54 Princeton 61 Box Score - Recap
Cornell 74 UMass 61 Box Score - Recap

Friday, November 20
Brown 76 St. John's 79 Box Score - Recap
Longwood 61 Columbia 72 Box Score - Recap
Seton Hall 89 Cornell 79 Box Score - Recap
Bryant 51 Harvard 77 Box Score - Recap

Saturday, November 21
Army 56 Princeton 52 Box Score - Recap
Dartmouth 60 Furman 83 Box Score - Recap
Delaware 97 Penn 94 2OT Box Score - Recap
Quinnipiac 71 Yale 64 Box Score - Recap

Sunday, November 22
Maine 62 Brown 75 Box Score - Recap

Monday, November 23
Harvard 53 Army 56 Box Score - Recap
Charlotte 88. Yale 74 NIT Box Score - Recap

Tuesday, November 24
Princeton 50 George Washington 65 Box Score - Recap
Cornell 73 Syracuse 88 Box Score - Recap
Loyola (Md.) 58 Dartmouth 41 Box Score - Recap
Bucknell 59 Columbia 73 Box Score - Recap
Drexel 58 Penn 49 Box Score - Recap
Elon 65 Yale 69 NIT Box Score - Recap

Wednesday, November 25
Brown 70 Bryant 68 Box Score - Recap
New Hampshire 60 Harvard 78 Box Score - Recap

Friday, November 27
Cornell 78. Toledo 60 (Legends Classic at Philadelphia, Pa.) Box Score - Recap
Brown 79 Siena 99 (Philadelphia Hoops Classic) Box Score - Recap
Yale 48 Army 64 Box Score - Recap
Hartford 56 Dartmouth 68 Box Score - Recap

Saturday, November 28
Cornell 67 Vermont 59 (Legends Classic at Philadelphia, Pa.) Box Score - Recap
Brown 79 Siena 99 (Philadelphia Hoops Classic) Box Score - Recap
Yale 48 Army 64 Box Score - Recap
Hartford 56 Dartmouth 68 Box Score - Recap

Sunday, November 29
Cornell 61 Drexel 54 (Legends Classic at Philadelphia, Pa.) Box Score - Recap
Harvard 78 Boston U. 70 Box Score - Recap
Princeton 60 California 81 [CSN California] Box Score - Recap

Monday, November 30
Columbia 55 Sacred Heart 60 Box Score - Recap

Tuesday, December 1
Vermont 63 Dartmouth 58 Box Score - Recap

Wednesday, December 2
Holy Cross at Brown, 7 pm
Cornell at Bucknell, 7 pm
Yale at Hartford, 7 pm
Rice at Harvard, 8 pm

Thursday, December 3
Lehigh at Columbia, 7 pm
Princeton at Rutgers, 7:30 pm

Friday, December 4
Penn at Navy, 7 pm [CBS College Sports]

Saturday, December 5
Columbia at Stony Brook, 2 pm
Brown at Minnesota, 3:30 pm

Sunday, December 6
Harvard vs. UConn, 1 pm
Lafayette at Princeton, 5 pm
Cornell vs. St. Joseph's (PA), 2 pm

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