NC State's Losing Streak Was Extended To Nine Games Following 91-66 Loss To Louisville Wednesday Night In Raleigh
NC State’s losing streak was extended to nine games following 91-66 loss to Louisville Wednesday night in North Carolina’s state capital.
As NC State’s losing streak was extended to nine games following 91-66 loss to Louisville Wednesday night in North Carolina’s state capital NC State shot 36.1 % on field goals , 33.3 % on 3 pointers. Four players scored in double figures Marcus Hill was 3-9 on field goals , 1-3 on 3 pointers , 3-3 on free throws to go along with 3 rebounds , 1 assists , 1 steal , 10 points. Trey Parker was 5-13 on field goals , 3-6 on 3 pointers to go along with 1 rebound, 3 assists , 13 points. Paul McNeil was 5-7 on field goals , 2-3 on 3 pointers to go along with 2 rebounds , 2 assists , 2 steals, 12 point. Breon Pass was 4-10 on field goals , 2-7 on 3 pointers , 2-2 on free throws to go along 1 assists , 12 points.
According to espn app
Following NC State’s losing streak extending to 9 games with 91-66 loss to Louisville Wednesday night in North Carolina’s state capital NC State Head Coach Kevin Keatts had this to say! We have to play the schedule that’s left in front of us . I can only prepare them for the next game . We need to play well down the stretch and I think our guys understand that without putting extra pressure on them.
Following NC State’s losing streak extending to 9 games with 91-66 loss to Louisville Wednesday night in North Carolina’s state capital NC State guard Breon Pass had this to say! I’m definitely worried. seeing where we stand in the rankings and stuff you defiantly get worried in your head.
According to Jadyn Watson-Fisher News & Observer article https://www.newsobserver.com/sports/college/acc/nc-state/article300031049.html
NC State is now going to prepare to host Boston College who like them lost to an Atlantic Coast Conference opponent in Notre Dame in double overtime 97-94 on Wednesday night in Chestnut Hill Massachusetts where as a team Boston College shot 53.7 % on field goals, 47.6 % on 3 pointers , 80.0% on free throws. Five players scored in double figures. Chad Venning was 10-18 on field goals , 1-2 on free throws to go along with 1 rebound, 2 assists , 4 blocks, 21 points . Dion Brown was 6-9 on field goals , 1-2 on 3 pointers , 2-2 on free throws to go along with 5 rebounds, 3 assists , 15 points. Roger McFarlane was 6-11 on field goals , 3-5 on 3 pointers to go along with 9 rebounds , 1 assists , 2 steals, 15 points. Donald Hand Jr. was 3-11 on field goals , 2-6 on 3 pointers , 9-11 on free throws to go along with 4 rebounds , 3 assists , 1 steal, 17 points . Fred Payne was 4-7 on field goals , 3-5 on 3 pointers to go along with 4 rebounds , 5 assists , 1 steal, 11 points.
According to espn app
Following Boston College 97-94 double overtime loss to Notre Dame Wednesday night Earl Grant had this to say!
I thought we played a great game up until about the eight-minute mark left. It was a one possession game and Notre Dame was really aggressive, they hit the glass pretty hard. I just think...give them credit. They beat us on the glass. Their ball screen coverage, we made some tough decisions, they knocked the ball loose on some deflections they had. I thought (Julian) Roper came in and really gave them a great lift off the bench with his energy."
On if ND did anything different from the eight-minute mark onward
"I think the difference is, you know...to be honest with you, every time we've played Notre Dame it's been tight. The difference is they had seven guys from last year. It's the same guys. So, we got to that moment and those guys have been together. We broke down. We broke down. We didn't make the plays we needed to make. We didn't execute at the level we needed to execute and they did. It's simple. They executed and they were fluid and we got choppy in a tight moment. But, I think their experienced helped with that. You look, they've got five on the floor, five guys returning from last year, that's a huge difference. In a tight game, that's a huge difference. Because now, you've got to execute. Now, you've got to get stops. Now, you've got to really trust your system, trust each other. So, I thought between...we did a great job on (Braedan) Shrewsbury, but I thought between Tae Davis and (Markus) Burton, they really turned up their gas in the middle of the second half, in the guts of the game and kind of took command of the game, it was simple."
On the free throw discrepancy
"I mean, it's a combination (of officiating and not being aggressive enough). I thought the officials...it was a good crew. We could have got two or three more calls, but again, I thought they took the ball to the basket with more authority. I thought we shot some balls kind of in-between. We needed to get closer to the basket and be more physical, forcing the referee to make a call. So, that was the difference. I thought the officials were fine. There were a few calls, maybe two or three that I argued. But, overall, it was just they took the ball to the basket with a little more authority than we did."
On losing the offensive rebounding battle
"That was very uncharacteristic for us. Our defensive rebound numbers are really high, we usually rebound the first miss. This was the first night in a long time where somebody hurt us on the glass the way that they did. I thought their guards penetrated the ball, got us in rotation and their bigs were at the rim trying to tip it back in."
On a technical foul call on Chad Venning that stopped momentum in the first half
"I'm not 100% sure what was said. I thought most times a referee would warn a kid before you give him a tech. We were up four at the time, we were in good rhythm. Most times referees will warn a kid, 'hey, clean up your language,' you know, but he gave him a technical foul. That chopped the game up. We went with Jayden (Hastings). he's been really good for us, but he's a young guy, hasn't been in these moments and he looked like a young guy, you know? So, yeah, they made that call. Again, I wasn't on the baseline, so I'm not sure what was said, what (Venning) said to make that call. But, most times I would think a referee would give a guy a warning."
According to Kevin Stone Eagle Action article https://bostoncollege.rivals.com/news/everything-earl-grant-said-after-18-point-loss-to-notre-dame
Tip off is set for 2:00pm from Lenovo Center that isn’t only home to NC State Men’s Basketball though the Carolina Hurricanes of NHL as well!
The game is going to be televised on ACC Network with Wes Durham, Dan Bonner commentating!
Wes Durham is a play-by-play commentator for ESPN and ACC Network, ESPN’s network devoted to Atlantic Coast Conference sports. Durham, a highly respected and accomplished broadcaster who has been around college sports and the ACC his entire life, calls college football and basketball games on ESPN platforms in addition to contributing to ACCN studio shows.
One of the original hires when ACC Network launched in 2019, Durham previously co-hosted the Packer and Durham morning show alongside Mark Packer – a program they started in 2018 as ACC This Morning on SiriusXM ACC Radio. After three years on ACCN, Durham shifted to a play-by-play-centric role for the network.
In 2023, Durham was named the play-by-play voice for ACC Primetime Football, where he calls weekly high-profile ACC games with Tom Luginbill and Dana Boyle. During the men’s college basketball season, Durham is also one of the network’s lead game-callers.
Durham’s name has been synonymous with the ACC for years. He was the radio voice for Georgia Tech from 1995-2013 before joining Fox Sports South/Raycom Sports to handle play-by-play duties for ACC football, basketball and baseball games. Durham’s family also has a special history in the conference. His father, Woody, was the legendary “Voice of the Tar Heels” for 40 years.
Since 2020, Durham has contributed to ESPN’s coverage of the PGA Championship as a play-by-play commentator on Featured Group streams on ESPN+
In addition to working in the ACC, Durham had stints early in his career as the radio announcer of athletic teams at Marshall, Radford and Vanderbilt.
Beyond his ESPN roles, Durham has been the radio play-by-play voice for the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons since 2004.
A native of Cary, N.C., Durham graduated from Elon University with a bachelor’s degree in Mass Communications.
Durham learned about broadcasting while working at Elon’s WSOE student radio, where he called 150 football and basketball games in four years as an undergraduate.
Durham was inducted into the Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 2015, while Elon’s School of Communications honored him as its Distinguished Alumnus in April 2013. An 11-time winner of the Georgia Sportscaster of the Year by the National Sports Media Association (NSMA), Durham is a longtime member of the NSMA board and in 2022 he became president of the board.
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According to https://espnpressroom.com/us/bios/wes-durham/