“Shooting 38% from three and allowing just a 32% clip to opponents, Butler will be able to shoot themselves to victory if they stay grounded and play within the offense.”
Butler University men’s and women’s basketball weekly recap
There is lots of basketball to recap as conference play is vital for these teams. It is a good thing that Aaron Rhoades, Sterling Hohman and David Jacobs give us the latest highlights.
OT: Continuing the carousel
The hiring of a head coach can make or break the immediate future of a franchise, and choosing the wrong guy for the job is detrimental to the players, city and fanbase.
Women’s basketball vs. Marquette: What you need to know
“Three games out from the fifth seed, stacking up quality games as the conference tournament looms will give the Dawgs a more advantageous seeding.”
A game for bragging rights and pride: Beyond the Box Score
“Not only were the Bulldogs playing against hated rival Xavier, they were playing against themselves to finally get over the hump.”
OT: The head coaching carousel
“The hiring of a head coach can make or break the immediate future of a franchise, and choosing the wrong guy for the job is detrimental to the players, city and fanbase.”
Women’s basketball vs. Providence College: What you need to know
After starting the season 6-2, then going to 8-4, the Dawgs have lost five straight conference games to start the new year.
Lost in the eye of the Red Storm: Beyond the Box Score
“The evening match-up was the Dawgs fifth straight loss and kept them winless in conference play.”
Butler loses the dog fight: Beyond The Box Score
Despite efficient shooting and a hot start that saw the Dawgs take a controlling 29-23 lead midway through the second quarter, it was the post presence led by senior forward Aaliyah Edwards that led UConn to a dominating second half start.
Butler loses in ugly outing: Beyond The Box Score
‘“[When] you turn the ball over 24 times and give up 21 offensive rebounds, they get 20 more shot attempts than us,’ head coach Austin Parkinson said. ‘When an SEC team comes here they are going to be athletic and physical, but we wanted no part of that physical play.”’