Who Won The Uconn Maryland Game?

05.12.2022 Irving S. Martin 0 Comments

No.15 Maryland defeats UConn baseball to force winner-take-all game in regional final Despite fighting back from multiple-run deficits twice in the latter half of the regional final on Sunday, UConn baseball ultimately fell 7-6 in extra innings to No.15 Maryland, setting up a dramatic winner-takes-all game on Monday.

“I don’t know how anyone could come out of that game and not be a baseball fan,” head coach Jim Penders said. “Every pitch meant something, high drama, high stakes, and our young guys went out and fought.” Maryland starter Nick Robinson held UConn’s lineup in check for the first five innings as the Huskies just couldn’t deliver with runners on base.

They stranded five in the first five innings and went just 3-for-12 with runners in scoring position. The Terrapins hopped out to an early 3-0 lead in the first inning, getting hard contact off UConn starter Enzo Stefanoni with a single, a double and a three-run home run.

But with their backs against the wall, after not hitting all game, the Huskies’ offense answered with a four-run sixth inning. Ben Huber and Casey Dana were issued free bases to start the inning, then Matt Donlan kicked off the scoring with a sacrifice fly. RBI singles from Korey Morton and T.C. Simmons tacked on two more and David Smith capped off the comeback with an RBI grounder.

Maryland jumped back on top with a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh inning but UConn fought back once again with an RBI triple from Smith, who scored from third on a passed ball to tie it up at 6. The two teams fought tooth and nail into extra innings, with UConn reliever Devon Kirby giving a valiant performance with 4 1 ⁄ 3 innings and allowing just one earned run and striking out a season-high six batters.

Who won UConn or Maryland?

UConn baseball defeats No.15 Maryland to advance to NCAA Tournament regional final Good pitching depth and hitters who perform in the clutch are two necessities to advance deep in the NCAA Tournament, and UConn baseball benefitted from both en route to a 10-5 win over No.15 Maryland on Saturday, handing them a spot in the regional final.

UConn is 2-0 in an NCAA Tournament regional for the first time since 1972 and has a shot at making the Super Regionals Sunday. “We were relentlessly unforgiving as an offense, I was really proud of how we hit the baseball today.” head coach Jim Penders said. Pat Gallagher pitched with fire and emotion against by far the best lineup he’s faced all year, going seven innings, allowing two earned runs and striking out six.

The Huskies’ starter got out of a jam with two runners in scoring position in the fifth by retiring three batters in a row. He got better as the night went on, retiring the last five batters he faced in a row, barking at the dugout as he walked off the mound for the last time.

“I was looking for a slider, I got it, and I hit it a long way,” Donlan said. Baseball can be simple.The Huskies carried the momentum from their emotional win over Wake Forest on Friday into the first inning on Saturday with back-to-back home runs to lead off the game from David Smith and Erik Stock. Maryland responded with a solo home run of its own in the third inning and tied the game up in the fifth with back-to-back singles to knot it at 2-2. UConn took back the lead in the bottom of the inning with an RBI groundout from Ben Huber, but it wasn’t until the seventh and Donlan’s home run that the floodgates truly opened.

After the UConn catcher’s three-run jack, the offense really kicked into gear in the bottom of the eighth. Padilla doubled to start the inning off, then Zach Bushling sent him home with a home run to right field, his first of the postseason. Back-to-back doubles from Stock and Dana combined with a single from Ben Huber finished off the insurance run bonanza to make it 10-2.

Why was the Maryland runner called out?

WATCH: Did umpires make the right call late in the Maryland-UConn NCAA Tournament baseball game? Not everyone agrees. A controversial call in the eighth inning might prove to be the difference in Maryland baseball’s season. Trailing UConn, 10-8, in an elimination game in an NCAA Tournament regional in College Park Monday night, star fifth-year senior center fielder Chris “Bubba” Alleyne hit a slow bouncing dribbler up the first base line.

  • The pitcher raced toward it, scooped up the ball and tossed an off-balance throw to first base that was missed by first baseman Ben Huber.
  • Sophomore second baseman Kevin Keister, who had just doubled in a run and was at third base, raced home to cut what was once an eight-run deficit to one.
  • Alleyne, who beat the throw to the bag, collided with Huber and both fell to the dirt.

The first base umpire called Alleyne safe as Terps fans at Bob “Turtle” Smith Stadium erupted. And then came the controversy. Seconds after being called safe, the home plate umpire Jeff Head overruled the call and called Alleyne out for running out of the baseline.

  • And after a review, the overturned call — out at first base — was upheld, and Keister was brought back to third base, keeping the score 10-8.
  • The umpire made the call that he thought was the right call and that’s just baseball,” Alleyne said.
  • Was out of our control and that’s how the game goes.” As UConn coach Jim Penders trotted onto the field to check on Huber, he didn’t know what call had been made as the loud crowd made it hard for him to hear the umpires.

“I didn’t realize what was going on,” Penders said. “It takes guts to make that call, but what I heard from the replay, it was the right call.” Maryland coach Rob Vaughn said the way the rule was enforced was right, whether he liked it or not. “It’s unfortunate that it was a big spot,” Vaughn said.

  1. Maybe I wish it wouldn’t have been enforced in that situation, but Jeff is a good umpire.
  2. He’s crew chief for a reason.
  3. He called the play as he saw it and that’s their job.” What was the rule in question? Longtime Orioles fans might remember when a similar call wasn’t called and cost Baltimore a game in the 1969 World Series against the New York Mets.

Meanwhile, Washington Nationals fans might remember the 2019 World Series, when shortstop Trea Turner was called out for a similar violation. But not everyone agrees that Alleyne ran out of the baseline. Nick Lorusso grounded out in the next at-bat to end Maryland’s threat, and the Terps went on to lose the game, 11-8, to end their season.

What’s the score of the UConn Maryland baseball game?

UMD 8 UCONN 11 Final.

Where can I watch UConn vs Maryland?

All games will be available for streaming on Watch ESPN with a valid ESPN+ account or cable subscription.

Why was UConn pitcher ejected today?

UConn coach Dan Hurley ejected after pumping up crowd during matchup against No.8 Villanova UConn coach Dan Hurley walks off the court after being ejected during the first half of their game against Villanova on Tuesday. (AP/Jessica Hill) UConn head coach Dan Hurley was ejected Tuesday night after receiving a technical foul for pumping up Huskies fans at the XL Center.

UConn held a one-point lead before the technicals resulted in a 6-0 Wildcats run after hit three of four free throws and made a 3-pointer.Though Hurley didn’t see it firsthand, UConn secured a massive win after he was sent to the locker room.The Huskies, who held a one-point lead at halftime, did not give up a Villanova field goal in the final two minutes of the game although a pair of Brandon Slater free throws in the final minute gave the Wildcats a four-point lead.

UConn closed the game on a 6-0 run thanks to a Tyler Polley bucket from behind the arc, and an R.J. Cole layup after a huge steal from Gillespie sealed the win for the Huskies. Gillespie led Villanova with 17 points and four assists. Brandon Slater added 17 points, and Jermaine Samuels finished with 13.

Who is UConn biggest rival?

The Syracuse–UConn rivalry is a sports rivalry between the Syracuse Orange of Syracuse University and the UConn Huskies of the University of Connecticut, The rivalry started in men’s basketball while both schools were members of the Big East conference, and is slowly growing across other sports. The first game played between the two schools took place on January 27, 1956, in Syracuse, New York, Syracuse won 102–82. The rivalry peaked while both teams were members of the Big East Conference from 1979 to 2013. The rivalry featured two Hall of Fame coaches, Jim Boeheim and Jim Calhoun, One of the highlights was the historic Big East Tournament quarterfinal game in 2009, The game took place at Madison Square Garden in New York City where Syracuse won 127-117 in a game that went to six overtimes, ending at 1:22 AM. In November 2015, after the teams met in the Bahamas, both Kevin Ollie and Jim Boeheim expressed interest in renewing the rivalry. Boeheim said, “It was like an NCAA game early in the year, It’s a tremendous atmosphere. A tremendous game. It really was. I think there’s a reasonable likelihood that we will play Connecticut again someday soon.” Ollie said, “It’s something that we’re definitely looking at, It would be a great thing. It’s a great rivalry.”

No. Date Location Winner Score
1 January 27, 1956 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 102–82
2 January 7, 1957 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 79–78
3 March 12, 1957 New York, NY Syracuse 82–76
4 March 8, 1958 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 75–70
5 February 18, 1959 Storrs, CT Syracuse 72–64
6 February 2, 1960 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 65–64
7 March 5, 1962 Storrs, CT Syracuse 72–67
8 March 7, 1963 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 92–74
9 March 6, 1964 Storrs, CT Syracuse 58–49
10 December 18, 1965 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 87–62
11 February 6, 1967 Storrs, CT Syracuse 90–79
12 January 27, 1968 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 89–84
13 January 8, 1969 Storrs, CT Connecticut 103–84
14 February 11, 1970 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 101–80
15 December 20, 1970 Storrs, CT Syracuse 97–76
16 February 19, 1972 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 98–69
17 December 23, 1972 Storrs, CT Syracuse 104–73
18 January 10, 1974 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 61–60
19 November 30, 1977 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 101–61
20 January 13, 1979 New Haven, CT Syracuse 74–60
21 March 10, 1979 Providence, RI Syracuse 89–81
22 January 26, 1980 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 99–89
23 February 29, 1980 Providence, RI Syracuse 92–61
24 January 5, 1981 New Haven, CT Connecticut 78–59
25 February 14, 1981 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 65–63
26 January 6, 1982 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 72–69
27 February 13, 1982 Hartford, CT Syracuse 78–71
28 February 2, 1983 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 89–69
29 February 5, 1983 Hartford, CT Connecticut 55–54
30 January 18, 1984 Hartford, CT Syracuse 95–68
31 February 18, 1984 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 87–85 3OT
32 March 8, 1984 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 73–58
33 January 19, 1985 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 70–68
34 February 20, 1985 Hartford, CT Connecticut 71–69
35 January 25, 1986 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 80–67
36 March 1, 1986 Hartford, CT Syracuse 75–58
37 January 3, 1987 New Haven, CT Syracuse 88–71
38 February 7, 1987 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 59–53
39 January 16, 1988 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 51–50
40 February 20, 1988 Hartford, CT Syracuse 73–71
41 January 16, 1989 Hartford, CT Connecticut 68–62
42 February 28, 1989 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 88–72
43 January 15, 1990 Hartford, CT Connecticut 70–59
44 February 10, 1990 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 90–86
45 March 11, 1990 New York, NY Connecticut 78–75
46 January 16, 1991 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 81–79 OT
47 January 28, 1991 Hartford, CT Syracuse 68–66
48 February 3, 1992 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 84–83
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table>

No. Date Location Winner Score 49 March 4, 1992 Hartford, CT Connecticut 85–78 50 February 2, 1993 Hartford, CT Syracuse 60–57 51 February 15, 1993 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 80–76 52 January 10, 1994 Hartford, CT Connecticut 75–67 53 February 1, 1994 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 108–95 54 January 23, 1995 Storrs, CT Connecticut 86–75 55 February 12, 1995 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 77–70 56 January 21, 1996 Hartford, CT Connecticut 79–70 57 March 8, 1996 New York, NY Connecticut 85–67 58 January 26, 1997 Hartford, CT Syracuse 65–53 59 February 17, 1997 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 71–66 OT 60 January 24, 1998 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 63–54 61 March 7, 1998 New York, NY Connecticut 69–64 62 February 1, 1999 Hartford, CT Syracuse 59–42 63 February 28, 1999 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 70–58 64 March 5, 1999 New York, NY Connecticut 71–50 65 January 24, 2000 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 88–74 66 March 4, 2000 Hartford, CT Connecticut 69–54 67 February 19, 2001 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 65–60 68 March 7, 2001 New York, NY Syracuse 86–75 69 February 10, 2003 Hartford, CT Connecticut 75–61 70 March 14, 2003 New York, NY Connecticut 80–67 71 February 2, 2004 Hartford, CT Connecticut 84–56 72 March 7, 2004 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 67–56 73 February 7, 2005 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 74–66 74 March 5, 2005 Storrs, CT Connecticut 88–70 75 March 11, 2005 New York, NY Syracuse 67–63 76 January 16, 2006 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 88–80 77 February 8, 2006 Hartford, CT Connecticut 73–50 78 March 9, 2006 New York, NY Syracuse 86–84 OT 79 February 5, 2007 Storrs, CT Connecticut 67–60 80 February 17, 2007 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 73–63 81 March 7, 2007 New York, NY Syracuse 78–65 82 February 6, 2008 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 63–61 83 February 11, 2009 Storrs, CT Connecticut 63–49 84 March 12, 2009 New York, NY Syracuse 127–117 6OT 85 February 10, 2010 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 72–67 86 February 2, 2011 Hartford, CT Syracuse 66–58 87 March 11, 2011 New York, NY Connecticut 76–71 OT 88 February 11, 2012 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 85–67 89 February 25, 2012 Storrs, CT Syracuse 71–69 90 March 8, 2012 New York, NY Syracuse 58–55 91 February 13, 2013 Hartford, CT Connecticut 66–58 92 November 26, 2015 Nassau, Bahamas Syracuse 79–76 93 December 5, 2016 New York, NY Connecticut 52–50 94 December 5, 2017 New York, NY Syracuse 72–63 95 November 15, 2018 New York, NY Connecticut 83–76 Series: Syracuse leads 56–39

/td>

In 2004 UConn joined the Big East conference as a football member starting an annual meeting with Syracuse, In the schools first meeting at the Carrier Dome in 2004, UConn quarterback Dan Orlovsky completed a school- and Big East-record 39 passes for a school-record 445 yards, in a 42–30 loss. Syracuse would later vacate wins from 2004, 2005, and 2006 for academic misconduct. The 2012 matchup was the schools final meeting as Big East conference members, with Syracuse accepting an invite to the Atlantic Coast Conference and UConn joining the American Athletic Conference, The schools met again in 2016, and 2018 as non conference opponents. Recently the schools announced a four game series starting in 2022. Former UConn head coach Randy Edsall and former offensive coordinator Frank Giufre both played football at Syracuse. Paul Pasqualoni served as head coach at Syracuse from 1991–2004, and was the UConn head coach from 2011–2013. While at UConn Pasqualoni hired his former offensive coordinator at Syracuse George DeLeone to work in the same role from 2011–2012.

No. Date Location Winner Score
1 October 30, 2004 Syracuse, NY Syracuse † 42–30
2 October 7, 2005 East Hartford, CT Connecticut 26–7
3 November 18, 2006 Syracuse, NY Syracuse † 20–14
4 November 17, 2007 East Hartford, CT Connecticut 30–7
5 November 15, 2008 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 39–14
6 November 28, 2009 East Hartford, CT Connecticut 56–31
7 November 20, 2010 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 23–6
8 November 5, 2011 East Hartford, CT Connecticut 28–21

table>

No. Date Location Winner Score 9 October 19, 2012 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 40–10 10 September 24, 2016 East Hartford, CT Syracuse 31–24 11 September 22, 2018 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 51–21 12 September 10, 2022 East Hartford, CT Syracuse 48–14 13 September 6, 2025 Syracuse, NY Series: Connecticut leads 6–4 † Vacated by Syracuse

/td>

In 2016 the UConn and Syracuse women faced off in the NCAA national championship game. UConn won the game 82–51, finishing the season with a record of 38–0 while capturing their fourth straight national championship. The teams would meet again in the Bridgeport regional of the 2017 NCAA tournament with UConn winning 94–64.

No. Date Location Winner Score
1 December 29, 1980 Philadelphia, PA Syracuse 73–68
2 February 13, 1982 Storrs, CT Syracuse 86–78
3 February 2, 1983 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 90–64
4 February 25, 1984 Storrs, CT Syracuse 61–56
5 January 12, 1985 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 82–61
6 February 13, 1985 Storrs, CT Syracuse 74–59
7 January 4, 1986 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 68–60
8 February 1, 1986 Storrs, CT Syracuse 78–72
9 January 17, 1987 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 67–52
10 February 18, 1987 Storrs, CT Connecticut 52–49
11 January 20, 1988 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 68–54
12 February 20, 1988 Hartford, CT Connecticut 74–60
13 January 21, 1989 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 77–60
14 January 8, 1990 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 58–42
15 February 7, 1990 Storrs, CT Connecticut 68–56
16 January 16, 1991 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 65–63
17 February 17, 1991 Storrs, CT Connecticut 85–49
18 January 15, 1992 Storrs, CT Connecticut 68–51
19 February 15, 1992 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 83–68
20 January 2, 1993 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 78–50
21 February 7, 1993 Storrs, CT Connecticut 85–54
22 January 3, 1994 Storrs, CT Connecticut 64–45
23 February 24, 1994 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 79–50
24 January 25, 1995 Storrs, CT Connecticut 89–58
25 February 25, 1995 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 89–62
26 January 2, 1996 Syracuse, NY Syracuse 62–59

table>

No. Date Location Winner Score 27 January 7, 1997 Storrs, CT Connecticut 93–67 28 February 26, 1997 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 86–52 29 February 1, 1998 Storrs, CT Connecticut 100–62 30 February 3, 1999 Storrs, CT Connecticut 96–50 31 February 23, 1999 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 105–43 32 February 18, 2000 Storrs, CT Connecticut 100–74 33 January 9, 2001 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 76–63 34 January 27, 2001 Hartford, CT Connecticut 84–60 35 February 13, 2002 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 85–55 36 February 12, 2003 Hartford, CT Connecticut 75–51 37 February 11, 2004 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 82–38 38 February 19, 2005 Hartford, CT Connecticut 85–49 39 March 6, 2005 Hartford, CT Connecticut 82–56 40 February 22, 2006 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 65–36 41 January 13, 2007 Storrs, CT Connecticut 76–45 42 January 17, 2009 Hartford, CT Connecticut 107–53 43 February 24, 2010 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 87–66 44 March 7, 2010 Hartford, CT Connecticut 77–41 45 February 28, 2011 Storrs, CT Connecticut 82–47 46 January 25, 2012 Syracuse, NY Connecticut 95–54 47 January 19, 2013 Hartford, CT Connecticut 87–62 48 March 11, 2013 Hartford, CT Connecticut 64–51 49 April 5, 2016 Indianapolis,IN Connecticut 81–52 50 March 20, 2017 Storrs, CT Connecticut 94–64 51 March 23, 2021 San Antonio, TX Connecticut 83–47 Series: Connecticut leads 39–12

/td>

What do Maryland fans say?

Hail to thee Maryland!

Did UConn break her wrist?

Dorka Juhász out for the season after fracturing and dislocating wrist UConn women’s basketball will be without Dorka Juhász for the remainder of the season after the senior forward fractured and dislocated her left wrist in, according to head coach Geno Auriemma.

The way it was described to me.she was falling down and she went to go catch herself with both hands, and when she came down, this part of her wrist (just below the hand) was completely, cleanly fractured and dislocated,” he said. The injury occurred with 6:19 left in the second quarter. Juhász drove to the rim but was fouled and fell to the court, where she landed on her wrist.

Her teammates immediately signaled to the bench for medical assistance and Juhász was taken straight into the locker room. “I felt worse for Dorka because she didn’t play great the other night and hardly played at all,” Auriemma said. “The four or five minutes that she got in there today, she was the biggest factor in the game.

  1. She had an impact on every defensive possession, every rebound possession, every offensive possession.” Ever since she arrived on campus, Auriemma has said Juhász could be the difference-maker in UConn winning a national championship.
  2. That was evident in the when both Olivia Nelson-Ododa and Aaliyah Edwards got into foul trouble, leaving Juhász as the only frontcourt option.

She also would’ve played a big role against NC State as Nelson-Ododa and Edwards once again dealt with fouls. Now, UConn will have to face one of the best frontcourts in the nation in Stanford on Friday without her. “It’s kind of par for the course for this particular season,” Auriemma said.

  • It could only happen to us three days before we play the longest, most athletic frontline, tallest group of players that exist in the tournament.” Juhász averaged 7.3 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 19.8 minutes per game on the season.
  • The Huskies will take on Stanford in the national semifinal on Friday at 9:30 p.m.

ET in Minneapolis. : Dorka Juhász out for the season after fracturing and dislocating wrist

How much does Geno make a year?

Quick Facts

Full Name Luigi ‘Geno’ Auriemma
Married Yes
Spouse Kathy Auriemma (married in 1978)
Children Jenna Auriemma, Alyssa Auriemma, Michael Auriemma
Salary $2.4 million annually

Did Maryland Baseball make the NCAA tournament?

Maryland Terrapins
2022 Maryland Terrapins baseball team
Founded 1893
Conference history South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association (1907–1921) Southern Conference (1921–1953) Atlantic Coast Conference (1953–2014)
University University of Maryland
Head coach Rob Vaughn (5th season)
Conference Big Ten
Location College Park, MD
Home stadium Shipley Field at Bob “Turtle” Smith Stadium (Capacity: 2,500)
Nickname Terrapins
Colors Red, white, gold, and black
NCAA regional champions
2014, 2015
NCAA Tournament appearances
1965, 1970, 1971, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2021, 2022
Regular season conference champions
1936, 1965, 1970, 1971, 2022
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The Maryland Terrapins baseball team is the varsity intercollegiate baseball program of University of Maryland, College Park in College Park, Maryland, United States. The program’s first season was in 1893, and it has been a member of the NCAA Division I Big Ten Conference since the start of the 2015 season.

Its home venue is Shipley Field at Bob “Turtle” Smith Stadium, located on Maryland’s campus. Rob Vaughn is the team’s head coach starting in the 2018 season. The program has appeared in six NCAA Tournaments, It has won zero conference tournament championships and five regular season conference titles.

As of the start of the 2021 Major League Baseball season, 38 former Terrapins have appeared in Major League Baseball,

What TV channel is UConn women’s basketball on?

STORRS, Conn. – The UConn women’s basketball team released its full 2022-23 season schedule Monday, including the Huskies’ BIG EAST slate, SNY and FOX TV designations and home arena designations. The Huskies will host Northeastern, Texas, Providence, Princeton, Marquette, DePaul, Butler, Creighton and Xavier in Gampel Pavilion.

The Huskies take on Kutztown (exh.), NC State, Seton Hall, Georgetown, Villanova, South Carolina and St. John’s in the XL Center. UConn season tickets are on sale NOW! For more information regarding season tickets, visit https://tickets.uconnhuskies.com/basketball/ or call 877-288-2666. UConn will play 18 regular season games on SNY, the official television home of UConn women’s basketball.

The Huskies kick off the season against Northeastern on SNY, and the team will play 16 BIG EAST games on the network. The Huskies will play five games on FOX networks. UConn will face Texas and NC State on FS1 and Marquette, South Carolina and Villanova on FOX.

The Huskies will compete on CBS Sports Network twice, against Villanova and Xavier. With three games on FOX and one on ABC (at Notre Dame), the Huskies will play at least four regular season games on major broadcast networks. UConn will play 20 BIG EAST Conference games. The Huskies won both the regular season and conference titles in 2021-22.

The 2023 BIG EAST Tournament will take place March 3-6 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn. UConn Women’s Basketball 2022-23 Schedule

Date Opponent Location Time (ET) TV
Sun., Nov.6 KUTZTOWN (exh.) Hartford, Conn. / XL Center 1 p.m. –
Thurs., Nov.10 NORTHEASTERN Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 7 p.m. SNY
Mon., Nov.14 TEXAS Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 6:30 p.m. FS1
Sun., Nov.20 NC STATE Hartford, Conn. / XL Center 1 p.m. FS1
Fri., Nov.25 vs. Duke Phil Knight Legacy Portland, Ore. 5:30 p.m. ESPN2/ESPNU
Sun., Nov.27 vs. Oregon State/Iowa Phil Knight Legacy Portland, Ore. TBA TBA
Fri., Dec.2 PROVIDENCE* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 7 p.m. SNY
Sun., Dec.4 at Notre Dame Jimmy V Women’s Classic South Bend, Ind. 3 p.m. ABC
Thurs., Dec.8 PRINCETON Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 7 p.m. SNY
Sun., Dec.11 at Maryland College Park, Md. TBA TBA
Sun., Dec.18 vs. Florida State Basketball HOF Women’s Showcase Uncasville, Conn. 1 p.m. ESPN
Wed., Dec.21 SETON HALL* Hartford, Conn. / XL Center 7 p.m. SNY
Wed., Dec.28 at Creighton* Omaha, Neb. 8:30 p.m. SNY
Sat., Dec.31 MARQUETTE* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion Noon SNY
Tues., Jan.3 at Butler* Indianapolis, Ind. 7 p.m. SNY
Thurs., Jan.5 at Xavier* Cincinnati, Ohio 7 p.m. SNY
Sun., Jan.8 DEPAUL* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 1:30 p.m. SNY
Wed., Jan.11 at St. John’s* Queens, N.Y. 8 p.m. SNY
Sun., Jan.15 GEORGETOWN* Hartford, Conn. / XL Center 4 p.m. SNY
Thurs, Jan.19 at Seton Hall* South Orange, N.J. 7 p.m. SNY
Sat., Jan.21 BUTLER* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion Noon SNY
Thurs., Jan.26 at Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. TBA TBA
Sun., Jan.29 VILLANOVA* Hartford, Conn. / XL Center TBA CBS Sports Network
Wed., Feb.1 at Providence* Providence, R.I. 7 p.m. SNY
Sun., Feb.5 SOUTH CAROLINA Hartford, Conn. / XL Center Noon FOX
Wed., Feb.8 at Marquette* Milwaukee, Wis. 7 p.m. SNY
Sat., Feb.11 at Georgetown* Washington, D.C. 5 p.m. SNY
Wed., Feb.15 CREIGHTON* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion 7 p.m. SNY
Sat., Feb.18 at Villanova* Villanova, Pa. 2:30 p.m. FOX
Tues., Feb.21 ST. JOHN’S* Hartford, Conn. / XL Center 7 p.m. SNY
Sat., Feb.25 at DePaul* Chicago, Ill. 2:00 p.m. FOX
Mon., Feb.27 XAVIER* Storrs, Conn. / Gampel Pavilion TBA CBS Sports Network

What channel is the UConn men’s basketball game on?

Want to watch UConn men’s basketball season opener tonight? Here’s what you need to know Coach Dan Hurley and the UConn men’s basketball team will face Georgetown on Sunday. Derik Hamilton / Associated Press The season opener has arrived, as the Huskies host Stonehill Monday night at the XL Center in Hartford (7:30 p.m.) But fans not at the XL will need the or will need to log into to see the game in its entirety.

  • The game is televised by Fox Sports — John Fanta on play by play, former Husky Donny Marshall as the analyst — but it will be part of a Fox Sports 1 “look-in” as the network bounces from one game to another on opening night.
  • So while will be one of the eight games on the Husky fans won’t see the game uninterrupted on Fox Sports 1.

The other alternative for full coverage is the UConn/IMG Sports Network on radio — WAVZ-New Haven (1300 AM), WICC-Bridgeport (600 AM), WINE-Danbury (940 AM), WGCH- Greenwich (1490 AM), WATR-Waterbury (1320 AM), 97.9 FM-ESPN Hartford. The are coming off a 23-10 season as coach Dan Hurley begins his first season at UConn.

are 12-0 in season openers in Hartford, with the last coming with a victory over Yale in 2013. Other Big East games on Monday night: New Orleans at Butler, La Salle at Villanova, Merrimack at St. John’s, Morgan State at Xavier, Loyola Maryland at DePaul, Radford at Marquette, St. Thomas (Minnesota) at Creighton.

: Want to watch UConn men’s basketball season opener tonight? Here’s what you need to know

How much did UConn lose by?

UConn athletics operated at a $47.2 million deficit as the department grappled with COVID-19 The UConn athletic department operated at a $47.2 million deficit for the 2021 fiscal year, according to a financial statement furnished to the NCAA by the school.

The gap — covered with $42.6 million in institutional support and $4.6 million in student fees — is up from $43.5 million in 2020 and $42.3 million in 2019. The report spans the fiscal year from July 2020 through June 2021 and reflects the financial impact of COVID-19 on the athletic department. Revenue fell from almost to $58.3 million.

Ticket sales alone accounted for an $8.8 million year-over-year loss of revenue. The 2020 football season was canceled while the men’s and women’s basketball teams played a season without fans. Those three programs generated $7.9 million in ticket revenue during the 2019-20 season.

  1. UConn’s athletic department has been running with a deficit of more than, among the highest in the country.
  2. In 2020, the school announced it would cut four sport (men’s cross country, men’s swimming and diving, men’s tennis and women’s rowing) with a mandate to reduce institutional support by 25 percent by 2023.

Thefollowing a Title IX lawsuit brought by members of the team. Under terms of the settlement, UConn will invest in the program by adding scholarships and increasing the recruiting budget. Cost reductions associated with the elimination of the other programs is not reflected in the latest report.

The school said in a statement that the level of institutional support will be reduced to $33.6 million in fiscal year 2022. “UConn Athletics continues to work toward less reliance on institutional support and is on track to achieve a level more in line with its peers by the end of the next fiscal year,” the statement said.

“Through various means, including cost-reduction measures and an increase in revenue, the level of institutional support is estimated to be reduced to $33.6 million in FY22. More importantly, Athletics will continue to provide top-quality educational and athletic opportunities to its student-athletes and an exciting, uniting experience for alumni and Husky fans worldwide.” The absence of the 2020 football season also resulted in a loss of revenue from UConn’s contract with the collegiate marketing company Learfield, income defined in the financial report as “royalties, licensing, advertising and sponsorships.” The school received $12.2 million from Learfield for fiscal year 2020, but that number was reduced to $6.2 million in the latest report — due to the lack of a football season, the school said.

  • UConn also saw a decrease in conference distribution money from $3 million to $1.2 million.
  • But the school also saved over $1 million, the cost to use Rentschler Field in 2019.
  • The football program’s operating expense was $17.2 million for 2019 and $10 million when the team did not play in 2020.
  • Revenue fell from $2.3 million to $289,293 — so the gap decreased from $14.9 million in 2019 to $9.8 million in 2020.

UConn also addressed its expenses by changing the rate by which athletic scholarships are calculated. Athletic student aid — or the scholarship — was a $12.9 million expense last year, down from $17.4 million in 2020. The cost of scholarship has long been a bone of contention for UConn administrators.

There is no standard for quantifying the cost of an athletic scholarship, so it’s difficult to compare the expense ledger from one school to another. UConn has previously logged athletic scholarships with an out-of-state cost for tuition, leaving the athletic budget with a larger expense — even though the department is not actually funding the expense.

So the new expense figure does not add money to UConn’s athletic cash flow, but it does reflect a lower cost on the financial statement. The school has also said the athletic program’s move from the American Athletic Conference to the Big East will save on travel.

  • There was a $2.6 million year over year decrease in travel expenses, but that includes around $900,000 saved by the football program not competing.
  • But the move to the Big East has cultivated excitement among basketball fans,,
  • The school also school expected donations and pledges to increase upon moving to the Big East and fiscal year 2021 showed $21.4 million in gifts to athletics.

“The $47.8 million donated or pledged in FY20 and FY21 represents the highest two-year total in the history of UConn Athletics, and the $8.9 million raised in annual gifts during FY21 is the highest total since 2008,” the school said in a statement. [email protected] : UConn athletics operated at a $47.2 million deficit as the department grappled with COVID-19

Did Maryland ever win NCAA championship?

Championship game –

April 1, 2002

Maryland (E1) 64, Indiana (S5) 52

The Maryland Terrapins completed the task they set out to do one year earlier by defeating the Indiana Hoosiers 64–52. Maryland led virtually the entire game except for a brief point with 9:52 left in the basketball game when Indiana took a 44–42 lead. Maryland answered the Hoosier run and ended the game with a 22–8 run to bring home the school’s first and coach Gary Williams ‘s only men’s basketball National Championship. Senior Juan Dixon was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player (MOP).

Has Maryland won a national championship?

Top of the mountain: the Gary Williams era – The Maryland Terrapins announced Maryland alumnus Gary Williams as its next head coach on June 13, 1989. The basketball program and the Maryland athletic program as a whole were still reeling from the aftershock of the 1986 death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and struggles under coach Bob Wade, a former high school coach from Baltimore.

  • Williams was coming off a successful stint at Ohio State featuring one NCAA tournament appearance and two NIT appearances in three seasons.
  • Williams played for Maryland as the starting point guard under coach Bud Millikan.
  • He was a member of the 1966 Charlotte Invitational Tournament championship team and the 1965 Sugar Bowl Tournament championship team.
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He set a Maryland record for field goal percentage, going 8-for-8 from the field in an ACC game against South Carolina in 1966. (35 years later a Williams pupil, Lonny Baxter, would break that record, hitting all ten of his field goal attempts.) Williams was the Maryland team captain in 1967.

He graduated in 1968 with a B.S. in marketing. Williams coached the 1989–90 squad to a respectable 18–13 record and an NIT berth. However, in March 1990, the NCAA imposed harsh sanctions on the school for several violations, mostly dating to the Wade era. Maryland was banned from postseason play in 1991 and 1992, and was kicked off live television for 1990–91.

Additionally, Maryland docked itself several scholarships over two years. With his recruiting efforts severely hamstrung, Williams found it very difficult to rebuild the program. However, with the help of Walt Williams, Maryland stayed competitive through a low point of the program’s history.

After a surprise appearance in the 1994 Sweet 16, the Terrapins were a fixture in the national rankings until 2005. Maryland’s teams during this era featured future NBA players such as Joe Smith, Steve Francis, Šarūnas Jasikevičius, Juan Dixon, Steve Blake, Lonny Baxter, Terence Morris, and Chris Wilcox, and a cast of supportive role players, exemplified by Byron Mouton,

In 2001, Williams led Maryland to the first Final Four in school history, losing to Duke in the semifinals despite leading by as much as 22 points in the first half and being up by 11 at half. Maryland fans largely attribute the loss to several controversial fouls that limited the Terps’ defense, including a phantom fifth foul on Lonnie Baxter with 2:48 remaining.

The Final Four loss to Duke was the fourth meeting between the two schools during the season, which included each team winning on the other’s home court. Duke’s win at Cole Field House is known as the “Gone in 54 Seconds” game, after Duke came back to win despite being down 10 points with under a minute left.

The Terps got their revenge by winning on Shane Battier’s senior night at Cameron Indoor Stadium before losing to Duke by two points in the ACC tournament semifinals on a tip-in shot with 1.3 seconds remaining. On April 1, 2002, Williams led the Terrapins to their first NCAA National Championship, defeating Indiana 64–52.

Maryland’s historic run included wins against four straight former champions, including Kentucky in the Sweet 16, UConn in the Elite Eight, and Kansas in the Final Four. Williams was the first coach to win a national championship without a single McDonald’s All American on the roster since its inception.

He became the first coach to direct his alma mater to a national title since Norm Sloan accomplished the feat with North Carolina State in 1974. The 2002 team also won a school-record 32 games, as well as the school’s first outright ACC title in 22 years—only the third time since 1981 that a team from North Carolina hadn’t won at least a share of the title.

Senior Juan Dixon was named the 2002 NCAA Final Four MVP, ACC Player of the Year, and finished his career as the school’s all-time scoring leader. Steve Blake also produced what Maryland fans remember as the “Oh He Steal” game, when Blake memorably stole the ball from Duke’s Jay Williams and scored just before halftime in front of a raucous home crowd.2001-2002 was also the Terps’ final season in historic Cole Field House, with Maryland going undefeated at their long-time home.

In 2004, having slipped to 7–9 in the ACC (the team’s first sub-.500 conference record in more than a decade), the Terps upset the tournament’s top three seeds to win its first ACC tournament title since 1984. In knocking off No.15 Wake Forest (3 seed), No.17 NC State (2), and No.5 Duke (1), tournament MVP John Gilchrist dazzled.

  1. Gilchrist scored 16 points against a Chris Paul-led Wake Forest team, led a 21-point comeback against NC State by scoring 23 of his 30 points after halftime, and poured in another 26 points in a memorable 95–87 overtime victory over Duke in the final.
  2. Maryland’s championship ended Duke’s streak of five straight ACC championships.

In the 2004–05 season, Maryland failed to make the NCAA tournament for the first time since the 1993–1994 season, which was then the longest streak in the ACC. This began a relatively mediocre stretch for Maryland, where they failed to make the tournament three out of the next five years.

Maryland’s best team in these years was 2006–07, when the team finished 25–9 (10–7 ACC) and ranked No.18 in the final AP poll. Led by the once highly touted senior class of D.J. Strawberry, Mike Jones, Ekene Ibekwe, and Will Bowers, along with precocious freshman Greivis Vasquez, the Terps beat a Stephen Curry-led Davidson squad in the first round of the NCAA tournament before narrowly missing the Sweet 16 when they fell to Butler 59–62, which shot 12-26 (46%) from 3.

The 06-07 squad memorably beat Duke twice and won what many fans consider one of the loudest games at the then-named Comcast Center when they beat No.5 North Carolina. The 2009–10 Terrapins brought the swagger (and the shimmy) back to College Park when they won a share of the regular-season conference title with Duke.

  1. Senior Greivis Vasquez won ACC Player of the Year and consensus second team All American honors as he climbed to No.2 all time in points and assists at Maryland, while Williams earned his second ACC Coach of the Year award.
  2. The season’s highlights included Cliff Tucker’s buzzer beating three pointer to defeat Georgia Tech at home (after Coach Williams called a timeout that unintentionally nullified what would have been a game-winning three by Vasquez) and a win over eventual national champion Duke on Vasquez’s senior night.

The Terrapins earned a 4 seed in the Midwest Regional of the NCAA tournament, where they handily beat Houston 89–77 in the first round. In the second round Maryland faced a tough 5th seeded Michigan State, coached by Tom Izzo and led on the court by Kalin Lucas and future NBA star Draymond Green,

Behind Vasquez’s 26 points, Maryland stormed back from 17 points down in the second half to take the lead in the final seconds before MSU’s Korie Lucious hit a heartbreaking buzzer beater to sink the Terrapins 85–83. The loss especially hurt after the top seed in the region, Kansas, lost to 9 seed Northern Iowa, which opened a clear path to the Final Four.

The 2009–2010 team was to be the last great Gary Williams team. The following season a group of promising freshmen and veteran holdovers from the 2009–2010 team failed to replicate the success of the prior season and the Terrapins struggled to a 19–14 mark, failing to make the post-season altogether for the first time since 1993.

  1. On May 5, 2011, Gary Williams announced his decision to retire from coaching basketball.
  2. He remains involved with the Maryland athletic department as Assistant Athletic Director and Special Assistant to the Athletic Director.
  3. Gary Williams will always be treasured and remembered for saving his alma mater from the doldrums of the post-Bias era years and eventually building Maryland into a national champion.

In honor of his legendary career, Maryland named its hardwood at the Xfinity Center “Gary Williams Court.” In 2014, Coach Williams was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

Has UConn ever won a national championship?

UConn men’s college basketball championships: Complete history | NCAA.com UConn has won four NCAA men’s Division I college basketball championships:

2014 (defeated Kentucky, 60-54) 2011 (defeated Butler, 53-41) 2004 (defeated Georgia Tech, 82-73) 1999 (defeated Duke, 77-74)

The following is a season-by-season look at each of these championships, including stats, rosters, full-game replays and a game-by-game recap of each season. We begin with the 1998-99 season. After making the Elite Eight in 1990, 1995 and 1998, UConn closed the decade with its first-ever Final Four appearance in 1999 and the Huskies capitalized by winning the national championship.

  1. As a program, they showed incredible efficiency, winning four national championships in five Final Four appearances, including a perfect 4-for-4 record in the national championship game.
  2. Here’s everything you need to know about Duke’s first national championship team.
  3. Coach: Jim Calhoun Conference: Big East Record: 34-2 (16-2) Conference Finish: 1st Conference Tournament Finish: Conference champion NCAA Tournament Seed: No.1 seed NCAA Tournament Region: West Region In the 1997-98 season, UConn went 32-5 (15-3 Big East), sweeping the conference regular season and tournament titles before earning a No.2 seed in the NCAA tournament and advancing to the Elite Eight.

After the season, the Huskies lost five players, most of whom made a minimal statistical contribution:

Monquencio Hardnett, guard: 5.4 ppg, 2.7 rpg San Funches, forward: 0.3 ppg, 0.8 rpg Chris Crowley, guard: 0.1 ppg, 0.1 rpg Jeff Cybart, guard: 0.0 ppg, 0.3 rpg Craig Glazer, guard: 0.0 ppg, 0.5 rpg

UConn then added one freshman to its roster in the fall of 1998: 6-8 Stanley Ocitti.

player class position height
Richard Hamilton Jr. Guard 6-6
Khalid El-Amin So. Guard 5-10
Kevin Freeman Jr. Forward 6-7
Ricky Moore Sr. Guard 6-2
Albert Mouring So. Guard 6-3
Edmund Saunders So. Forward 6-8
Jake Voskuhl Jr. Center 6-11
Rashamel Jones Sr. Guard 6-5
Souleymane Wane Jr. Center 6-11
E.J. Harrison Sr. Guard 6-1
Antric Klaiber Sr. Forward 6-10
Ed Tonella Jr. Guard 5-10
Stanley Ocitti Fr. Forward 6-8

Scroll to the right to view the complete stats.

player Games minutes FG FGA FG% 2p% 3p% FT% points rebounds assists steals blocks
Richard Hamilton 34 32.1 7.3 16.4 .443 .496 .347 .833 21.5 4.8 2.7 1.2 0.3
Khalid El-Amin 36 28.6 4.8 11.7 .412 .454 .338 .778 13.8 2.8 3.9 1.6 0.0
Kevin Freeman 36 N/A 4.5 7.7 .588 .593 .000 .713 12.2 7.3 0.8 0.7 0.3
Albert Mouring 32 N/A 2.5 5.6 .439 .495 .376 .745 7.1 2.5 1.1 0.6 0.3
Ricky Moore 36 N/A 2.0 4.7 .423 .453 .353 .814 6.8 3.6 3.6 1.1 0.4
Edmund Saunders 35 N/A 2.5 4.4 .562 .559 1.000 .603 6.0 4.7 4.7 0.7 0.7
Jake Voskuhl 34 21.4 1.9 3.8 .512 .512 ––– .621 5.5 6.4 6.4 0.6 1.5
Rashamel Jones 32 N/A 1.5 2.8 .516 .561 .111 .621 3.5 1.7 1.7 0.8 0.1
Souleymane Wane 30 N/A 0.8 2.2 .385 .385 ––– .423 2.0 2.8 2.8 0.4 0.7
E.J. Harrison 26 N/A 0.8 1.7 .455 .486 .333 .600 1.9 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.1
Atric Klaiber 23 N/A 0.2 0.7 .294 .313 .000 .625 0.7 1.0 1.0 0.1 0,2
Ed Tonella 9 N/A 0.2 0.4 .500 .667 .000 .000 0.4 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0
Stanley Ocitti ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– –––

UConn won its first national title by upsetting fellow top seed Duke in the 1999 NCAA tournament championship game. The Huskies’ win halted Duke’s win streak at 32 games. Michigan State and Ohio State also made the Final Four in Tampa, Florida, though the Buckeyes later had to vacate their appearance.