SOFTBALL
Husker offense stalls in opener
Nebraska’s softball team fell behind early in its season opener and couldn’t create enough scoring chances to get back in the game, losing 4-0 to No. 12 Washington on Thursday. Husky sophomore Kaitlin Inglesby was the story of the... »
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BASKETBALL
Notes: Fans 'didn't give up' on Huskers
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.The 7,642 fans at the Devaney Center on Thursday night outdrew the attendance for the Nebraska-Michigan men's game on Wednesday by 623. And unlike the early-exiting crowd Wednesday, Husker fans stayed loud and active even when NU trailed by 27 early in the second half.
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TRACK AND FIELD
NU getting its young relay team up to speed
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.Freshman sprinter Ricco Hall figured he'd be running the second leg of Nebraska's 1,600-meter relay last Saturday. But shortly before one of the most popular races at the Frank Sevigne Invitational, he found out he'd be running the anchor leg. And there's always, he said, a "love-hate relationship" with that spot. Exhilarating. But pressure-packed.
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LIVE CHAT
The Roundup with Lee Barfknecht: Replay
Log on to replay “The Roundup” chat with Lee Barfknecht, the weekly discussion of the latest Big Ten Conference news.
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BASKETBALL
Wolverines hand Huskers another home loss
A smattering of boos after scoring 15 points in the first half. Catcalls from the bleacher seats of, “Just shoot the ball!” Fans from the crowd of 7,019 — the seventh-smallest for a home conference game — walking to the Devaney Center exits with 10 minutes to play. Altogether Wednesday, it was just another long night for Nebraska men's basketball around a 62-46 loss to No. 22 Michigan that could have been much worse.
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FOOTBALL
Final play had Amukamara's mind racing
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.Time almost stood still for Prince Amukamara on the final play of Super Bowl XLVI. Tom Brady's desperation heave to the end zone was still alive and couldn't fall to the turf fast enough for Amukamara and his New York Giant defensive mates. From behind, Amukamara saw New England tight end Rob Gronkowski lunge for the ball with just enough of a chance to remind him that anything is possible.
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BASKETBALL
Shatel: After tough 2010-11, Yori and Huskers show they're here to stay
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.So you thought Nebraska women's basketball had its 15 minutes of fame? Thought Connie Yori and the ladies would fall back to earth and never be heard from again? Think again. Two years after that season of seasons — 32-2, Big 12 championship, No. 1 seed, NCAA Sweet 16 — the Huskers are 19-3 and half a game out of first place in the Big Ten.
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SOFTBALL
NU features more than Hagemann
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.One of the nation's best pitchers is tired of facing her teammates in practice. That might be the most encouraging story line out of the Nebraska softball team's preseason sessions. One day, the pitchers have the edge. The next, it's the hitters. Dead even, said pitcher Ashley Hagemann.
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BASKETBALL
Huskers keeping tunnel vision
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.At the beginning of her career, Nebraska women's basketball coach Connie Yori might have used the shot at a conference title to prod her team. Not now. Even as the Huskers are in the thick of a heated Big Ten race — a half-game back of Purdue, tied with Ohio State and a half-game ahead of Penn State — Yori talked tunnel vision Wednesday, most engaged when the questions turned to Thurday's 7:05 p.m. tilt with experienced, patient Michigan.
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BASKETBALL
Notes: No stunner this time
 Premium ContentClick on Premium Content on the Featured navigation bar for information.George Pomey remembers the last time he was at Nebraska for a basketball game, but he would just as soon forget. The Ann Arbor, Mich., insurance salesman was a member of the 1964-65 Wolverine team ranked No. 1 nationally in both polls that came to the NU Coliseum on Dec. 12, 1964, to face Nebraska. Michigan had All-American Cazzie Russell, who scored 29 points, and two other stars in Bill Buntin and Oliver Darden.
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MORE HEADLINES
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Name |
Pos |
Ht/Wt |
Hometown |
|
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Alonzo Moore |
Wide Receiver |
6/2, 175 |
Winnfield, LA |
|
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LaDarrell McNeil |
Safety |
6/2, 195 |
Dallas, TX |
|
|
Davante Bourque |
All Purpose Back |
6/2, 210 |
Crowley, LA |
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Corey Whitaker |
Offensive Tackle |
6/5, 270 |
Murrieta, CA |
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Malcom Brown |
Defensive Tackle |
6/3, 300 |
Brenham, TX |
|
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Noor Davis |
Outside Linebacker |
6/4, 233 |
Leesburg, FL |
|
|
Torshiro Davis |
Outside Linebacker |
6/3, 220 |
Shreveport, LA |
|
|
Dan Voltz |
Offensive Guard |
6/4, 285 |
Barrington, IL |
|
|
Raphael Kirby |
Inside Linebacker |
6/2, 215 |
Stone Mountain, GA |
|
|
Greg McMullen |
Strong-Side Defensive End |
6/5, 255 |
Akron, OH |
|
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Michael Rose |
Inside Linebacker |
6/0, 225 |
Kansas City, MO |
|
|
James Ross |
Inside Linebacker |
6/1, 215 |
West Bloomfield, MI |
|
|
Max Tuerk |
Offensive Tackle |
6/6, 281 |
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA |
|
|
Connor Brewer |
Pro-Style Quarterback |
6/2, 195 |
Paradise Valley, AZ |
|
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Troy Hinds |
Weak-Side Defensive End |
6/4, 225 |
Kaysville, UT |
|
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Korren Kirven |
Defensive Tackle |
6/4, 280 |
Lynchburg, VA |
|
|
Durron Neal |
Wide Receiver |
6/1, 180 |
Saint Louis, MO |
|
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Jordan Simmons |
Offensive Guard |
6/4, 330 |
Encino, CA |
|
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Jared Afalava |
Outside Linebacker |
6/1, 210 |
South Jordan, UT |
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Mohammed Seisay |
Cornerback |
6/2, 200 |
Thatcher, AZ |
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Brian Kimbrow |
All Purpose Back |
5/9, 165 |
Memphis, TN |
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Derrick Raymond |
Cornerback |
6/0, 165 |
Metairie, LA |
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Dwayne Thomas |
Cornerback |
6/1, 173 |
New Orleans, LA |
|
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Paul Thurston |
Offensive Tackle |
6/5, 275 |
Arvada, CO |
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Evan Goodman |
Offensive Tackle |
6/4, 290 |
Lakeland, FL |
Topic started Thursday, Feb. 9 at 10:9 pm
Topic started Thursday, Feb. 9 at 9:9 pm
Topic started Thursday, Feb. 9 at 9:9 pm
Topic started Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7:9 pm
Topic started Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7:9 pm
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