Louisville vs UConn in Women’s College Basketball Live Stream: Watch Online, TV Channel, Start Time – How to Watch and Stream Major League & College Sports – Sports Illustrated. []’);]]>‘);]]>‘);]]>‘);]]>‘);]]>‘);]]>“)}]]>currentRect.right){str+=”sl”}}else{if(previousRect.leftcurrentRect.left){str+=”htsl”}}if(previousRect.height!==currentRect.height){if(previousRect.height
For the first time in program history, the Michigan women’s basketball team defeated a top-five team. Michigan upset No. 5 Baylor on Sunday in overtime, 74-68, at Mohegan Sun Casino in Uncasville, Connecticut.
The Wolverines got some revenge in the process. They’d lost to Baylor in last season’s NCAA Tournament Sweet 16.
After Naz Hillmon fouled out late in regulation, Leigha Brown took over. The senior finished with a game-high 25 points and scored the basket, with 3:24 left in overtime, that put Michigan ahead for good. Maddie Nolan followed it with a 3-pointer, and the Wolverines made their free throws and got enough stops down the stretch.
Michigan had lost its previous 33 games against top-five teams.
Hillmon had 15 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out with 22 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Her battle inside against fellow All American NaLyssa Smith was competitive. Hillmon shot just 6-of-19 from the field, while Smith was 8-of-15 for 21 points, and added 14 rebounds. The WNBA draft lottery aired immediately after the game, and both players could be top-five picks.
With Baylor down one, Smith’s driving layup rolled off the rim with 15 seconds left. Michigan secured the rebound and made four free throws to clinch the victory. The Wolverines were 20-of-24 from the foul line.
Freshman Laila Phelia scored 12 points and hit a big 3 to break a tie in the fourth quarter.
It was Brown, however, who came up the biggest. Her drives, pull-up jumpers, and foul shooting (11-of-13) were very much needed against such a talented team, especially once Hillmon fouled out. Brown played 42 minutes. Danielle Rauch played 44.
Michigan (11-1) dominated the boards on both ends and took advantage, scoring 29 second-chance points to Baylor’s three. Michigan led by 10 midway through the third quarter but saw its lead shrink to…
The Louisville women’s basketball team just won its 10th game in a row and Sunday may have been its biggest of the season.
The Cardinals, ranked No. 4 in the USA Today Coaches Poll, defeated No. 6 Connecticut 69-64 at the Mohegan Sun Arena on Sunday. The Huskies (6-3) entered Sunday’s game undefeated in that arena, until the Cardinals (10-1) ended that streak.
Louisville was led by Kianna Smith and Hailey Van Lith, each who scored 16 points and had crucial second-half runs. Ahlana Smith finished with 11 points, nine of hers came in the first half.
The Cardinals used a stellar defensive performance to overcome a slow start and hold on against the Huskies. This win caps Louisville’s non-conference schedule, which featured four ranked teams.
Next up for Louisville is Boston College on Dec. 30 to open ACC play.
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As good as Louisville was defensively, we have to start with the Cardinals’ shooting from deep.
Louisville entered Sunday’s game shooting just 35% from deep, including Van Lith who was 5-of-33. It showed out against UConn, shooting 53% from the field.
Van Lith was a perfect 2-of-2 from deep and hit back-to-back 3-pointers in the fourth quarter. Emily Engstler hit one, Kianna Smith was 1-of-4 from deep and Ahlana Smith was 3-of-4 from deep.
Hard to lose when you play defense the way Louisville does and shoot more than 50% from deep.
Louisville was awful offensively in the first half against the Huskies.
The Cardinals began the game 1-of-9 from the field and were down 10-2 early in the first quarter. But defense has been the strength for the Cardinals all year and it was again on Sunday.
Louisville held UConn to 64 points per game…
Mohegan — Michigan has had many good wins in program history but never has been able to beat a top-five opponent until Sunday.
That Michigan could end that 0-33 mark against Baylor made it extra special because the Bears ended the Wolverines’ season last year in the Sweet 16.
Leigha Brown scored 25 points to lead No. 13 Michigan to a 74-68 win over fifth-ranked Baylor in the Hall of Fame Women’s Showcase.
“It hasn’t sunk in yet we beat a top-five team,” Michigan coach Kim Barnes Arico said. “It’s a great signature win.”
The game was a rematch of last season’s NCAA Tournament overtime thriller that Baylor won 78-75. NaLyssa Smith made all 11 of her shots from the field in that game. While the stakes weren’t the same, this game was just as competitive.
“We had a bad taste in our mouth how it ended,” Brown said. “That’s in the back of our minds this whole season. It feels great.
Leading 66-65 in OT, Emily Kiser made two free throws and Brown added a jumper that gave the Wolverines (11-1) a five-point lead with 1:23 left.
Baylor (9-2) got within 70-68 and after a turnover had a chance to tie it, but Smith missed a drive down the lane with 15 seconds left. Maddie Nolan converted two free throws with 11.7 seconds left to seal the win.
Smith had 21 points and 14 rebounds for Baylor.
With the game tied at 59, Baylor had a chance to win it at the end of regulation. After Michigan star Naz Hillmon fouled out with 22.2 seconds left, the Bears missed a drive by Jordan Lewis. After the ball went out of bounds off a Michigan player, Smith missed a turnaround jumper on the baseline.
“No mystery. Not going to…
Louisville ended a 30-game winning streak at the Mohegan Sun for UConn today, coming away with a 69-64 win. This marks the first time a Jeff Walz Louisville team has beaten UConn in Connecticut.
The Huskies were on a roll in the first half outscoring No. 6 Louisville in the paint 16-6 and capitalizing on 9 Cardinal turnovers. Louisville was struggling to find their footing on both ends of the court after Emily Engstler picked up two fouls in the first three minutes of the game. In fact, Louisville never led in the first half and saw their largest deficit of the season. The Cards saw the momentum shift with two back-to-back three pointers from Ahlana Smith and Kianna Smith just before the halftime break and cut the UConn lead to just three points.
Louisville was a different team coming out in the third quarter. Kianna Smith scored 11 points in the third and Emily Engstler made her return coming up with big aggressive plays on defense. Shots started falling for the Cards in the second half as Hailey Van Lith dropped 10 points and Engstler scored all 9 of her points in the last ten minutes. Despite giving No. 7 UConn way too many second chance points and being outscored in the paint by a large margin (38-12), Louisville was able to hold off a strong defensive team for their 10th straight win.
Hailey Van Lith and Kianna Smith led the team in scoring with 16 points each. Emily Engstler led in rebounding with 6 and Ahlana Smith led in steals with 2 on the night. As a team, the Cards were shooting 43.1% and found a strong 21 fastbreak points.
Louisville will take a break for the…
UNCASVILLE, CT (December 7, 2021) – Tame Impala (Kevin Parker) will hit the road for a run of headline arena dates that include his first appearance at Mohegan Sun Arena at 8:00pm on Saturday, March 12, 2022.
Tickets are $80.50, $70.50, $60.50, and $50.50 and go on sale Friday, December 10th at 10:00am via ticketmaster.com. Tickets will also be available at the Mohegan Sun Box Office beginning Saturday, December 11th, subject to availability.
Tame Impala’s latest album, The Slow Rush, released in 2020, has amassed more than 1.5 billion streams worldwide. The album landed as No. 1 in multiple territories and is his highest charting album to date in both the U.S. and U.K. with 14 top 10 chart positions around the world. The album serves as a deep reflection on the passage of time. “The Slow Rush is an extraordinarily detailed opus,” said Pitchfork. “I have to marvel that all this sound and history comes from Parker alone, picking every string and twisting every knob.”
In addition to its chart success, Parker won a haul of ARIA Awards, taking home Album of the Year, Best Group, Best Rock Album, Engineer of the Year and Producer of the Year. Parker was nominated for two Grammy Awards in 2021 for Best Alternative Album and Best Rock Song for the single Lost In Yesterday. This marked his third nomination in the Alternative category, having previously been nominated for Currents and Lonerism. The Slow Rush was also nominated for two Billboard Music Awards and an American Music Award (AMA).
Parker has emerged as one of the most influential voices of the last decade. Thanks to the ravenous demand of fans for a transcendent live performance, Tame Impala has headlined festivals and theatres around the world and released four full length albums – InnerSpeaker, Lonerism, the RIAA Platinum-Certified Currents and The Slow Rush. As a writer…
Tame Impala have announced a handful of 2022 North American tour dates. The newly announced shows take place this winter and spring. Kevin Parker and his band will also perform in Europe, the United Kingdom, and Australia later in 2022. Find the band’s schedule below.
Along with the tour announcement, Tame Impala have released “No Choice,” a track from the forthcoming deluxe box set edition of The Slow Rush. Hear the new song below.
The new edition of The Slow Rush is out February 18. The set includes “No Choice,” another unreleased song called “The Boat I Row,” and 2019’s “Patience,” along with a slew of remixes.
Find “RIYL: Tame Impala’s The Slow Rush” on the Pitch.
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Tame Impala:
02-27 Tempe, AZ – Innings Festival (Tempe Beach Park)
03-03-06 Okeechobee, FL – Okeechobee Music & Arts Festival (Sunshine Grove)
03-07 Pittsburgh, PA – Petersen Events Center
03-09 Toronto, Ontario – Scotiabank Arena
03-10 Montreal, Quebec – Place Bell
03-12 Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun
03-14 Brooklyn, NY – Barclays Center
03-16 Boston, MA – TD Garden
03-18 Hampton, VA – Hampton Coliseum
03-19 Philadelphia, PA – Wells Fargo Center
03-21 Asheville, NC – ExploreAsheville.com Arena
03-22 Asheville, NC – ExploreAsheville.com Arena
03-23 Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena
03-25 New Orleans, LA – Buku Music + Art Project
05-22 Gulf Shores, AL – Hangout Music Festival
06-02 Barcelona, Spain – Primavera Sound…
The Yorktown Parks and Recreation Commission last week unanimously approved a short hiking trail in Mohegan Lake on town-owned parkland. The one-mile proposed trail has been named Tall Timber Park, occupying the former 1940-70 site of the Tall Timber summer camp and bungalow colony. The park is bordered by Scofield Road on the south, Ivy Road on the east, Crossways Road on the north, and Heyward Street on the West.
The Tall Timber Park trail was proposed last spring by the Tall Timber Park Committee, a volunteer group of Mohegan Lake residents who have marked and mapped out the trail and who will clear a path through brush and fallen trees and mark the final trail.
The proposal has met with strong opposition since July when residents on Ivy and Crossways Roads claimed the trail was a security threat because it ran too close to their homes. A Parks and Recreation Commission public meeting in July became openly contentious with demands for the trail to be either eliminated or severely shortened. Responding to those concerns, the Tall Timber Park Committee cut out the Crossways Road trail entrance and moved the proposed trail route further away from both Crossways and Ivy Roads.
The Tall Timber Park committee has since revised the trail five times in response to nearby residents. Each revision pinched in the trail’s loop moving it as far to the center of the park and away from any homes. Many neighbors then requested the trail be one path where hikers would walk up and back. Questions were raised by those opposing the trail about advertising the trail on websites and in trail publications.
At last week’s meeting, about 30 people showed up to the Yorktown Parks and Recreation Commission public hearing to either voice support…
Tame Impala will embark on a headlining tour of North America next spring in continued support of The Slow Rush. The tour features a few scattered festival dates, but runs officially from March 7 when it kicks off in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to March 23 when it wraps in Nashville, Tennessee.
Tickets for the March 2022 arena shows go on sale on Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. local time. The tour features stops in Toronto, Brooklyn, Boston, Hampton, Asheville, and more.
The tour announcement arrives with a new song, “No Choice”. The previously unreleased track was pulled from the forthcoming The Slow Rush deluxe box set, arriving Feb. 18 via Interscope. The set includes B-sides, like “The Boat I Row,” and remixes of the Grammy-nominated 2020 album, including the pre-album single “Patience” in its original and remixed form, and remixes of The Slow Rush.
“Being a personality onstage, that’s something I’ve been growing into,” Kevin Parker told Rolling Stone in 2019. “Saying fuck it and being that person who can rile up the audience. That’s someone I never saw myself as.”
Tame Impala 2022 Tour Dates
February 27 – Innings Festival (Tempe Beach Park) @ Tempe, AZ
March 3-6 – Okeechobee Music & Arts Festival (Sunshine Grove) @ Okeechobee, FL
March 7 – Petersen Events Center @ Pittsburgh, PA
March 9 – Scotiabank Arena @ Toronto, ON
March 10 – Place Bell @ Montreal, QC
March 12 – Mohegan Sun @ Uncasville, CT
March 14 – Barclays Center @ Brooklyn, NY
March 16 – TD Garden @ Boston, MA
March 18 – Hampton Coliseum @ Hampton, VA
March 19 – Wells Fargo Center @ Philadelphia, PA
March 21 – ExploreAsheville.com Arena @ Asheville, NC
March 22 – ExploreAsheville.com Arena @ Asheville, NC
The ‘Elvis Tribute Artist Spectacular’ Holiday Show, starring Pittston native Shawn Klush and backed by The Fabulous Ambassadors, will appear at Mohegan Sun Pocono on Sunday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m. before a sold-out audience.
Times Leader file photo
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