由 jcy123 » 週六 1月 13, 2018 8:01 am
(STATS) -- The deep CAA Football race is truly about survival, and thats what No. 6 Richmond did against No. 16 Albany on Saturday as the Spiders pulled out a 36-30 road win in three overtimes.A loss would have left the Spiders (5-1, 2-1) in a deep hole, as James Madison, New Hampshire and Villanova are each off to a 3-0 start in conference play.David Broadus 4-yard touchdown run in the third OT was the difference for the Spiders, whose defense then held Albany on its possession.The Great Danes (4-1, 1-1), playing their biggest CAA game since joining the 12-team conference in 2013, nearly won in regulation, but Ethan Stark was wide right on a 50-yard field goal attempt as time expired, which kept the score 20-20.Richmond freshman Deontez Thompson carried the ball 20 times for 112 yards and three touchdowns. He gained 42 of the yards in the overtime periods.Im extremely proud of this group, I cant say that enough, Richmond coach Danny Rocco said. The resiliency and toughness that these young men put on display tonight was outstanding.The Spiders shared the CAA title with James Madison and William & Mary last season and were this years preseason favorite.---=STATS FCS TOP 25 SCHEDULE=Saturday, Oct. 8=No. 1 North Dakota State (5-0, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 27, Missouri State (3-2, 1-1) 3King Frazier rushed for 126 yards and two touchdowns and the NDSU defense forced four turnovers. By controlling the clock for 33 minutes, 5 seconds, the Bison have led in time of possession in 35 of their last 36 games.---=No. 2 Sam Houston State (5-0, 4-0 Southland) 63, Incarnate Word (1-5, 1-3) 48The top-scoring offense in the FCS held the ball for less than 19 minutes, but racked up 508 yards and nine touchdowns. Corey Avery needed only 17 carries to rush for 212 yards and four touchdowns, and Jeremiah Briscoe had four touchdown passes among his 14 completions.---=No. 3 Jacksonville State (4-1, 1-0 OVC) 40, Tennessee Tech (2-4, 2-2) 21Jacksonville State stretched its Ohio Valley Conference winning streak to 18 as Josh Clemons rushed for 110 yards and three touchdowns. The Gamecocks had five takeaways, led by safety Delwyn Torbert with a fumble recovery and an interception.---=No. 4 Eastern Washington (5-1, 3-0 Big Sky) 49, Northern Colorado (3-2-1-1) 31Eagles sophomore Gage Gubrud completed 33 of 39 passes for 435 yards and five second-half touchdowns, including four to Shaq Hill. Gubrud also had 79 of EWUs 224 rushing yards.Hill caught seven passes for 153 yards. Teammate Cooper Kupp was held to five receptions for 59 yards.---=No. 5 Chattanooga (6-0, 4-0 Southern) 52, Mercer (2-3, 1-2) 31The Mocs avenged a loss to Mercer last year -- their only Southern Conference loss since the start of the 2014 season -- as Alejandro Bennifield was 23 of 31 for 258 yards and four touchdowns.---=No. 7 James Madison (5-1, 3-0) 31, William & Mary (2-4, 0-3) 24In a matchup of two of last years CAA Football champions, JMU senior Khalid Abdullah carried the ball 25 times for 194 yards and three touchdowns.With JMU nursing a 24-17 lead, cornerback Taylor Reynolds intercepted William & Mary quarterback Steve Cluley in the end zone with 1:22 to play. Abdullah, the FCS rushing leader, followed with a game-clinching, 74-yard touchdown run with 55 seconds remaining.---=No. 10 Montana (4-1) 67, Mississippi Valley State (0-6) 7Montanas Brady Gustafson was 21 of 26 for 251 yards and four first-half touchdowns, and the Griz defense used five sacks and 11 tackles for loss to drop MVSU for negative-61 rushing yards. The visiting Delta Devils also self-destructed with five turnovers and 12 penalties.---=South Dakota (2-3, 1-1 Missouri Valley) 28, No. 11 Northern Iowa (2-3, 1-1) 25South Dakota quarterback Chris Streveler accounted for 310 total yards and three touchdowns in the upset. He threw 75- and 29-yard touchdowns to Tacari Carpenter and rushed for a 69-yard score.UNI quarterback Aaron Bailey also had three total touchdowns (two rushing, one passing), but was sacked five times. Austin Errthum missed a 34-yard field goal attempt that could have tied the game with less than five minutes remaining.---=No. 12 South Dakota State (3-2, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 45, Southern Illinois (2-3, 0-2) 39The visiting Jackrabbits never trailed in the game as Taryn Christion was 32 of 51 for 466 yards and five touchdowns, bolstered by his favorite targets, wide receiver Jake Wieneke (six receptions, 164 yards, two touchdowns) and tight end Dallas Goedert (12 receptions, 108 yards, one touchdown).---=No. 13 Western Illinois (4-1, 1-1 Missouri Valley) 36, Indiana State (3-3, 1-2) 35Nathan Kaufmans 41-yard field goal with 11:41 to play gave WIU a one-point lead that stood up. Lance Lenoir caught 11 passes for 204 yards and two of Sean McGuires three touchdown passes.---=No. 14 Villanova (5-1, 3-0 CAA) 35, Rhode Island (1-5, 0-3) 0Five different Villanova players scored touchdowns and the defense limited URI to 103 yards in the Wildcats fifth straight win. Linebacker Austin Calitro had eight tackles, including a sack.---=No. 15 Youngstown State (4-1, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 20, No. 23 Illinois State (2-4, 0-3) 6Youngstown State scored the games final 17 points in the fourth quarter to earn its third straight win and hand Illinois State its fourth consecutive defeat.The Penguins held the Redbirds to 250 yards and two field goals while quarterback Ricky Davis (97 yards) and running back Tevin McCaster (81 yards, touchdown) led a 276-yard ground game.---=No. 19 Eastern Illinois (4-2, 2-1 OVC) 35, Tennessee State (4-1, 1-1) 34Running back Devin Church scored three touchdowns as EIU handed Tennessee State its first loss. Churchs final score, a 4-yard pass from Mitch Kimble with nine minutes remaining, erased a 34-28 deficit.---=Southeastern Louisiana (2-3, 2-1 Southland) 31, No. 20 McNeese (3-3, 2-2) 24McNeese was stunned in the Southland Conference when Justin Alo threw an 82-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Acker with eight seconds remaining.The host Lions held McNeese quarterback James Tabary to 196 passing yards. He threw two touchdowns and one interception.---=No. 22 Harvard (4-0, 2-0 Ivy) 29, Cornell (3-1, 1-1) 13Junior Semar Smith rushed for three touchdowns and Joe Viviano III passed for 229 yards, including a 3-yard touchdown to Anthony Firkser, to spark Harvard in a matchup of unbeaten Ivy League teams.The Crimson intercepted Cornells Dalton Banks three times, including Tanner Lee twice.---=No. 24 North Dakota (3-2, 2-0 Big Sky) at Sacramento State (1-4, 1-1), (n)---=Thursday, Oct. 6=No. 9 The Citadel (5-0) 38, North Greenville (3-3) 14The Bulldogs carried the ball 80 times for 559 yards, with Cam Jackson rushing for 107 yards and a touchdowns. Quarterback Dominique Allen and running back Reggie Williams accounted for two touchdowns each.Brent Thompson became the first Citadel coach to win his first five career games.---=No. 18 North Carolina A&T (4-1, 2-0 MEAC) 35, Norfolk State (1-5, 0-3) 0Tarik Cohen rushed for 200 yards, including a 62-yard touchdown, and set the MEAC all-time rushing record. The senior surpassed South Carolina States William Ford (4,660 yards from 2006-09) while raising his career total to 4,702.N.C. A&T posted its second shutout of the season, limiting Norfolk State to 137 yards.---=Idle=No. 8 Charleston Southern (3-2), No. 17 Coastal Carolina (3-2), No. 21 Cal Poly (3-2, 1-1 Big Sky) and No. 25 Central Arkansas (4-1, 3-0 Southland)
Saucony Jazz Original Uomo . The Oilers come in having lost five in a row (0-4-1) and 16 of their last 20 games, dropping a 2-1 decision to the Vancouver Canucks on Tuesday.
Puma Rihanna Creepers Rosa . Rinne played two periods in his first game since left hip surgery in early May. Gabriel Bourque scored 3:07 into the second period and Austin Watson tallied 5:15 later for Nashville.
http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo.html . With Parker having a quiet game for once, Nicolas Batum and Boris Diaw provided the scoring as France won its first major basketball title by beating Lithuania 80-66 on Sunday. It was a victory that ended a decade of frustration for Parker and a talented French generation, which lost the final against Spain two years ago and took bronze in 2005.
Puma Rihanna Grigie . After dropping their final six games of December, the Wild opened the new calendar year with four consecutive wins. Following a loss to Colorado on Saturday, Minnesota rebounded the following night to blank Nashville 4-0, but then had the tables turned on them Tuesday.
Puma Rihanna Nere . McCarthy, a player who played some games in the second tier for Wigan at the start of this season, would go on to shine inside Evertons midfield, outplaying the man he was brought in to replace, on one of the grandest stages in English football. On Saturday, it was fitting that Manchester Uniteds most recent dagger into the chest was delivered by Frenchman Yohan Cabaye, a wonderfully gifted central midfielder who put on an outstanding effort for Newcastle at Old Trafford. With the NBA season quickly approaching, fantasy players across the country are gearing up for in-person or online drafts. To better prepare you for what to expect come draft day, we gathered some of our top fantasy basketball experts to participate in a mock selection process. Is Russell Westbrook the clear-cut No. 1 option? Will Kevin Durants fantasy production improve or decline, now that hes with the Golden State Warriors? Which late-round picks could be steals?The following group helped answer those questions and more in our initial mock draft for fantasy hoops: ESPN fantasy editors Greg Rosenstein, Tom Carpenter?and Leo Howell; ESPN writers Eric Karabell, Joe Kaiser, John Cregan and Jim McCormick; ESPN fantasy researcher Kyle Soppe; and ESPN NBA Stats & Information analysts Matthew Wittyngham and Malik Smith.Note: The scoring system for this particular mock draft is rotisserie, in which teams are ranked from first to last in each statistical category. Matthew Wittyngham on James Harden: Harden is an interesting player. Though he turns the ball over at a decent rate, only DeMarcus Cousins had a higher usage percentage during the regular season than Harden, among qualified players. Harden is the Rockets offense. His ridiculous stat line of 28 points, six assists and seven rebounds per game was a historic season, as he became the seventh player in NBA history to average that stat line, joining the likes of LeBron James, Larry Bird and the Big O. I expect a lot of the same this season, as his team lost Chandler Parsons and Dwight Howard.Kyle Soppe on DeMarcus Cousins: I have Boogie ranked higher than most, and though this might seem a bit high, I wanted to get my guy, and I felt that there was no way I was getting him in the second round. The depth at center isnt great this year, and I tend to like the guard options in rounds 3-5, so I was going best available big man with this selection (Karl-Anthony Towns being my first choice). With Cousins, not only do I get statistical flexibility and a 26-year-old centerpiece of the fastest offense in the league (yep, no team averaged more possessions per game last season than the Kings), I get one of the three centers who offered up a steal and a block per game while producing a reasonable free throw percentage. The other two? Marc Gasol and my eighth-rounder.Tom Carpenter on Kevin Durant: In two mock drafts I did last week, I saw Durant go No. 1 overall and fall to me at No. 6 here. I cant see taking Durant over insane usage hogs Russell Westbrook and James Harden this season, but I was surprised he fell to me at No. 6 in this draft. That wide range does reflect the uncertainty that comes from his moving to the West Coast, but his efficiency should make him stellar in all formats.Joe Kaiser on Chris Paul: I feel strongly about the need to draft point guards early in fantasy basketball drafts this season, so I opted for the assists, steals and efficiency of Paul over Kawhi Leonard and Anthony Davis. In retrospect, I might have gone with Damian Lillard to assure my team has a point guard whos a huge 3-point threat, which Paul is not. That way, I could have come back in the second round and drafted Paul, if he had fallen, or the player I picked,?John Wall,?another stat-stuffing point guard who isnt much of a 3-point shooter.Carpenter on Giannis Antetokounmpo: I can pretty much guarantee this is the lowest I will be able to draft Antetokounmpo this season. I got him at No. 15, and his current ADP is 14. To me, he is a clear-cut first-rounder -- even before Khris Middletons long-term hamstring injury -- and the hype machine for him is going to rev up big time over the next month. Despite not turning on the jets until January, he finished 19th on the Player Rater last season. That means the 21-year-olds floor is about 15th, and his upside is top-five.Malik Smith on Hassan Whiteside: Arguably the NBAs top rim-protector, he averaged a league-high 3.7 blocks per game -- more than a full block per game ahead of the next-best player. Combined with his 11.8 rebounds per game, Whiteside reached numbers that had not been seen since Dikembe Mutombo in 1994-95 (12.5 rebounds and 3.9 blocks).Wittyngham on Isaiah Thomas: It is key to get a strong point guard, and though I opted to take the top shooting guard in the NBA, I still got IT4. His first full season with Boston was a career one, as he averaged a career high in PPG, APG and 3PM per game. In addition, he finished with a usage percentage of 29.3, which ranked in the top 20 of the NBA. With Al Horford adding to provide presence in the post, Thomas will be doing a lot of the same.Eric Karabell on Kemba Walker: Even choosing Russell Westbrook first overall, I wanted as strong a base as possible in assists and steals, so I made Kemba Walker the No. 21 pick. Walker should be fully recovered from offseason knee surgery, and he continues to improve each season. Its not a ton of assists but a good all-around game. Plus, I selected Rajon Rondo later. Assists shouldnt be a problem.John Cregan on Kristaps Porzingis: I like to use mock drafts to get a feel for where upside-heavy players could be available under live draft conditions. Porzingis at No. 24 feels like equivalent value at worst. But he could easily return second-round value on a third-round pick. Hell benefit from the Knicks additions of Joakim Noah and Derrick Rose.Soppe on Eric Bledsoe:?My decision was made for me, though I wish it had gone the other way. With two reliable frontcourt players already rostered (Cousins and Millsap), I had my eye on two PGs who I believe can very much be part of the second tier of guards: Isaiah Thomas and Bledsoe. The ceiling for production is a touch higher on Bledsoe, given his elite athleticism, but the injury risk is more than Id script this early. That said, we are looking at a point guard who contributes across the board and is a member of an offense Im not shy about investing in.Leo Howell on Gordon Hayward: At this point, we know what were going to get from Gordon Hayward. Last season, the Butler product finished as a top-30 player on our player rater, with a set of statistics very similar to 2014-15, trading slight improvements in some categories for slight reductions in others. He can do everything from his spot on the wing and combines with LeBron James to give me production across every category. A solid offseason for the Jazz, including adding George Hill to run the point, could actually give Hayward the space and looks to improve his scoring and overall production over the past couple of seasons.Greg Rosenstein on Jimmy Butler: Selecting Jimmy Butler at No. 30 feels like a slight steal for one of the NBAs best scoring guards. With Dwyane Wade joining the squad, hell likely get SF eligibility as well, which makes him even more versatile. Although Im not a fan of the Bulls offense being run through Rajon Rondo, we are sure about one thing: Rondo likes to pad his assist stats (and led the league in per game average last season). Hell find Butler open looks in the half court better than any Chicago point guard of the past few seasons. Greg Rosenstein on Khris Middleton: Note I made this pick before it was announced hed miss the season with an injury. In retrospect, I would have worked to bolster my frontcourt with Kevin Love.Cregan on Marc Gasol: My need for assists necessitated a reach for Gasol. But this is a round too early. Like Conley, Gasol should be undervalued coming off an injury. Its not a terrible pick, but panic about assists slotted me a shank in the fifth round as well (Jeff Teague).Kaiser on Kevin Love: Some of the critics and negative buzz regarding Love in Cleveland will undoubtedly quiet down now that his Cavs have secured a championship, and Loves well-rounded game as a big man who rebounds and scores while racking up assists and 3s is a perfect complement to my first three picks: Lillard, Wall and Kyrie Irving.Rosenstein on Nikola Jokic: Despite largely going under-the-radar for casual basketball fans, Jokic had a very strong first season, as he finished third in Rookie of the Year voting behind Karl-Anthony Towns and Kristaps Porzingis. The 21-year-old big man did a little bit of everything in Denver last season, as he averaged 10 points, 7 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.0 steals a contest while shooting 51 percent fromm the field and 81 percent from the line.dddddddddddd And hes only going to get better. I love the value this late in the draft for one of the NBAs most versatile post players.Howell on Ben Simmons: Will Ben Simmons be LeBron James from Day 1 in the NBA, leading his team in every stat category and playing a well-rounded brand of basketball thats tough to stop? Maybe not. But the 76ers rookie is as fun and exciting of a prospect as weve had in a while, and theres obvious fantasy upside for a guy who can do so many things on the floor. He averaged nearly 12 rebounds, just under five assists and two steals during his time at LSU, to go with 19.2 points per game. He might not be a great free throw shooter, and he isnt going to hit 3s, but if you need literally anything else at your PF spot, the sky is the limit.Cregan on Mike Conley Jr.: Conley -- perennially undervalued -- is coming off an injury-shortened campaign that has driven his ADP down even further. I think he rewards the Grizzlies for signing him to that huge deal with something closer to his 2013-14 numbers (17.2 points, 1.5 steals, 1.4 3s per game).Wittyngham on Ryan Anderson: I really like where he landed. If anyone is going to get the stretch big man to maximize his potential, it is Houston. Known for how often the Rockets shoot the 3, Anderson is going to fit right in. He is one of the elite stretch 4s and will get you rebounds, 3PM and points. Considering he is now either the second or third offensive option, his value goes up.Smith on Jabari Parker: The post All-Star break version of Jabari Parker was very promising last season. After averaging 11.3 points per game in the first half of the season, Parker led the team in scoring (18.9 PPG), just edging out Giannis Antetokounmpo and Khris Middleton. With Middleton out to start the season, Parker has a chance to pick up where he left off.Soppe on Devin Booker: Get buckets. This draft followed how most of mine go: load up on well-rounded options in the early going and target high-upside specialists after that. This kid wont turn 20 until Oct. 30, but he has already proven more than capable of taking over and filling up a box score in a hurry. We are looking at a young player who just needs to sustain his elite scoring to give me positive returns on this investment, with any growth simply gravy. Draft him now. This is as cheaply as you are going to acquire his services for years to come.Jim McCormick on Dennis Schroder: I agree with Joe Kaisers strategy that advises paying a premium for point guard in drafts this season, but I also think managers need to be able to pivot and diversify their approach when the draft board dictates. For example, I landed two elite small forwards on the turn to start the draft and then didnt really find value in the position until later on, such as landing Schroder in what I feel is an ideal spot. Schroder was ninth in the NBA in usage rate last season but was limited to just 20.3 minutes, with Jeff Teague assuming the majority share of minutes and touches for Atlanta. Now that Teague is on the Pacers, Schroder could become a difference-maker, thanks to his high-usage, fantasy-friendly skill set.Carpenter on Chris Bosh: Once I get to the middle rounds, Im not shy about taking a stab at some higher-end players who have sunk for various reasons. Its a matter of gambling on upside, and if I hit, Ill gain terrific value. Obviously, this draft took place before news that Bosh failed his physical. The buzz at draft time was that he might make it back on the hardwood this season.Kaiser on Dwyane Wade: Everyone shied away from Wade, and I felt lucky to get him way down in the eighth round. The veteran shooting guard might be past his prime, but he stayed healthy last season and probably will have a little extra pep in his step while playing on a new team for the first time in his career. Wade will likely go in the late 50s and early 60s in most drafts, so this was a strong value that helped me fill the always-thin shooting guard position.Howell on Zach LaVine: LaVine improved in almost every way year over year, shooting with more efficiency, scoring more and turning the ball over at a lower frequency. If hes able to take another step forward, last years 33rd-ranked guard could break into the top 20 and be a top-50 player for fantasy purposes. And if not, hes unlikely to return less value than last years 73rd-place finish on the player rater.Soppe on Gorgui Dieng:?Im going to end up with plenty of shares of Dieng this season, and why not? A low-risk investment, Dieng should benefit from an increase in playing time for the fantasy-friendly Timberwolves. Even in limited minutes, Dieng can be a viable fantasy asset, but if Minnesota tries to develop Karl-Anthony Towns perimeter game, they really dont have a threat on the current roster to stop Dieng from playing 32-35 minutes a game. If that is the case, Im penciling him in for strong defensive numbers in addition to a double-double and borderline elite percentages. Dieng is the poster boy for why I am comfortable building my frontcourt early and going backcourt-heavy in the middle rounds, as I can pick up frontcourt depth in the later stages and feel great about it.{C}Wittyngham on JJ Redick:?Here I was solidifying my percentages. I took a couple of big men early in the draft, so I had field goal percentage and rebounds covered nicely, but that would hurt my free throw percentage and 3PM made, so in comes Redick. Redick last season shot a career-high 47.5 percent from deep and 88.8 percent from the line. He has been at, around or above 90 percent from the line the past five seasons. His scoring is consistently around 15-to-16 a game, and that works for a shooting specialist.McCormick on Myles Turner: Im a huge fan of this big man heading into what could be a breakout second season, as Turner led the NBA playoffs last summer with 3.3 blocks per game and an awesome block rate of 9.8 percent. The talented big man also saw a sizable uptick in minutes in the playoffs and down the stretch in the regular season, as he averaged 28.1 minutes in the postseason compared to just 22.8 in the regular season. With a per-36 rate of 16.3 points, 8.7 boards and 2.3 blocks last season, an uptick in time and usage could spell a massive breakout for Turner.{C}Kaiser on Dirk Nowitzki: As with Wade, Nowitzki slipped a good 20 picks past where hell likely go in most drafts, probably due to his advanced age. But Nowitzkis production would have to fall off a cliff for him to not be worth it at this stage in the draft -- the 10th round. The efficient big man is still a big force from 3-point range. In fact, he averaged 1.7 3-pointers per game last season while averaging 18.3 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.Carpenter on Jrue Holiday: Not only does Holiday have his usual injury concerns, but he is also dealing with a serious family matter that leaves his status for the early weeks of the season uncertain. We should have more clarity on his situation as the season nears.Wittyngham on Jeremy Lin: Someone has to score for Brooklyn right?Karabell on Al-Farouq Aminu: I have to admit I dont pay much attention to player positions, but I rarely liked the small forward offerings, and Aminu is my only one. Im fine with that. Hes a durable 3-point option, and if Portland indeed uses him more at power forward, he should add to his rebounding and hopefully offer a better field goal percentage. He has shot 47 percent from the field in several seasons prior. He could be a 12-and-8 guy with 3s, and thats a bargain for pick No. 100.{C}Cregan on Kentavious Caldwell-Pope: This displays that I should have started taking care of shooting guard earlier in the draft. If youre leaving a draft with KCP as your starting SG, you have more work to do. Rosenstein on Brandon Ingram: I slightly regret this pick, as new Lakers coach Luke Walton said Ingram wont begin the season as a starter. That said, this is the 12th round, right? Were looking for deep sleepers at this point, and why not take a chance on a versatile wing who should still get plenty of run in his first season? I love Ingrams length and motor and see him developing nicely over the course of 82 games.
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(STATS) -- The deep CAA Football race is truly about survival, and thats what No. 6 Richmond did against No. 16 Albany on Saturday as the Spiders pulled out a 36-30 road win in three overtimes.A loss would have left the Spiders (5-1, 2-1) in a deep hole, as James Madison, New Hampshire and Villanova are each off to a 3-0 start in conference play.David Broadus 4-yard touchdown run in the third OT was the difference for the Spiders, whose defense then held Albany on its possession.The Great Danes (4-1, 1-1), playing their biggest CAA game since joining the 12-team conference in 2013, nearly won in regulation, but Ethan Stark was wide right on a 50-yard field goal attempt as time expired, which kept the score 20-20.Richmond freshman Deontez Thompson carried the ball 20 times for 112 yards and three touchdowns. He gained 42 of the yards in the overtime periods.Im extremely proud of this group, I cant say that enough, Richmond coach Danny Rocco said. The resiliency and toughness that these young men put on display tonight was outstanding.The Spiders shared the CAA title with James Madison and William & Mary last season and were this years preseason favorite.---=STATS FCS TOP 25 SCHEDULE=Saturday, Oct. 8=No. 1 North Dakota State (5-0, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 27, Missouri State (3-2, 1-1) 3King Frazier rushed for 126 yards and two touchdowns and the NDSU defense forced four turnovers. By controlling the clock for 33 minutes, 5 seconds, the Bison have led in time of possession in 35 of their last 36 games.---=No. 2 Sam Houston State (5-0, 4-0 Southland) 63, Incarnate Word (1-5, 1-3) 48The top-scoring offense in the FCS held the ball for less than 19 minutes, but racked up 508 yards and nine touchdowns. Corey Avery needed only 17 carries to rush for 212 yards and four touchdowns, and Jeremiah Briscoe had four touchdown passes among his 14 completions.---=No. 3 Jacksonville State (4-1, 1-0 OVC) 40, Tennessee Tech (2-4, 2-2) 21Jacksonville State stretched its Ohio Valley Conference winning streak to 18 as Josh Clemons rushed for 110 yards and three touchdowns. The Gamecocks had five takeaways, led by safety Delwyn Torbert with a fumble recovery and an interception.---=No. 4 Eastern Washington (5-1, 3-0 Big Sky) 49, Northern Colorado (3-2-1-1) 31Eagles sophomore Gage Gubrud completed 33 of 39 passes for 435 yards and five second-half touchdowns, including four to Shaq Hill. Gubrud also had 79 of EWUs 224 rushing yards.Hill caught seven passes for 153 yards. Teammate Cooper Kupp was held to five receptions for 59 yards.---=No. 5 Chattanooga (6-0, 4-0 Southern) 52, Mercer (2-3, 1-2) 31The Mocs avenged a loss to Mercer last year -- their only Southern Conference loss since the start of the 2014 season -- as Alejandro Bennifield was 23 of 31 for 258 yards and four touchdowns.---=No. 7 James Madison (5-1, 3-0) 31, William & Mary (2-4, 0-3) 24In a matchup of two of last years CAA Football champions, JMU senior Khalid Abdullah carried the ball 25 times for 194 yards and three touchdowns.With JMU nursing a 24-17 lead, cornerback Taylor Reynolds intercepted William & Mary quarterback Steve Cluley in the end zone with 1:22 to play. Abdullah, the FCS rushing leader, followed with a game-clinching, 74-yard touchdown run with 55 seconds remaining.---=No. 10 Montana (4-1) 67, Mississippi Valley State (0-6) 7Montanas Brady Gustafson was 21 of 26 for 251 yards and four first-half touchdowns, and the Griz defense used five sacks and 11 tackles for loss to drop MVSU for negative-61 rushing yards. The visiting Delta Devils also self-destructed with five turnovers and 12 penalties.---=South Dakota (2-3, 1-1 Missouri Valley) 28, No. 11 Northern Iowa (2-3, 1-1) 25South Dakota quarterback Chris Streveler accounted for 310 total yards and three touchdowns in the upset. He threw 75- and 29-yard touchdowns to Tacari Carpenter and rushed for a 69-yard score.UNI quarterback Aaron Bailey also had three total touchdowns (two rushing, one passing), but was sacked five times. Austin Errthum missed a 34-yard field goal attempt that could have tied the game with less than five minutes remaining.---=No. 12 South Dakota State (3-2, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 45, Southern Illinois (2-3, 0-2) 39The visiting Jackrabbits never trailed in the game as Taryn Christion was 32 of 51 for 466 yards and five touchdowns, bolstered by his favorite targets, wide receiver Jake Wieneke (six receptions, 164 yards, two touchdowns) and tight end Dallas Goedert (12 receptions, 108 yards, one touchdown).---=No. 13 Western Illinois (4-1, 1-1 Missouri Valley) 36, Indiana State (3-3, 1-2) 35Nathan Kaufmans 41-yard field goal with 11:41 to play gave WIU a one-point lead that stood up. Lance Lenoir caught 11 passes for 204 yards and two of Sean McGuires three touchdown passes.---=No. 14 Villanova (5-1, 3-0 CAA) 35, Rhode Island (1-5, 0-3) 0Five different Villanova players scored touchdowns and the defense limited URI to 103 yards in the Wildcats fifth straight win. Linebacker Austin Calitro had eight tackles, including a sack.---=No. 15 Youngstown State (4-1, 2-0 Missouri Valley) 20, No. 23 Illinois State (2-4, 0-3) 6Youngstown State scored the games final 17 points in the fourth quarter to earn its third straight win and hand Illinois State its fourth consecutive defeat.The Penguins held the Redbirds to 250 yards and two field goals while quarterback Ricky Davis (97 yards) and running back Tevin McCaster (81 yards, touchdown) led a 276-yard ground game.---=No. 19 Eastern Illinois (4-2, 2-1 OVC) 35, Tennessee State (4-1, 1-1) 34Running back Devin Church scored three touchdowns as EIU handed Tennessee State its first loss. Churchs final score, a 4-yard pass from Mitch Kimble with nine minutes remaining, erased a 34-28 deficit.---=Southeastern Louisiana (2-3, 2-1 Southland) 31, No. 20 McNeese (3-3, 2-2) 24McNeese was stunned in the Southland Conference when Justin Alo threw an 82-yard touchdown pass to Brandon Acker with eight seconds remaining.The host Lions held McNeese quarterback James Tabary to 196 passing yards. He threw two touchdowns and one interception.---=No. 22 Harvard (4-0, 2-0 Ivy) 29, Cornell (3-1, 1-1) 13Junior Semar Smith rushed for three touchdowns and Joe Viviano III passed for 229 yards, including a 3-yard touchdown to Anthony Firkser, to spark Harvard in a matchup of unbeaten Ivy League teams.The Crimson intercepted Cornells Dalton Banks three times, including Tanner Lee twice.---=No. 24 North Dakota (3-2, 2-0 Big Sky) at Sacramento State (1-4, 1-1), (n)---=Thursday, Oct. 6=No. 9 The Citadel (5-0) 38, North Greenville (3-3) 14The Bulldogs carried the ball 80 times for 559 yards, with Cam Jackson rushing for 107 yards and a touchdowns. Quarterback Dominique Allen and running back Reggie Williams accounted for two touchdowns each.Brent Thompson became the first Citadel coach to win his first five career games.---=No. 18 North Carolina A&T (4-1, 2-0 MEAC) 35, Norfolk State (1-5, 0-3) 0Tarik Cohen rushed for 200 yards, including a 62-yard touchdown, and set the MEAC all-time rushing record. The senior surpassed South Carolina States William Ford (4,660 yards from 2006-09) while raising his career total to 4,702.N.C. A&T posted its second shutout of the season, limiting Norfolk State to 137 yards.---=Idle=No. 8 Charleston Southern (3-2), No. 17 Coastal Carolina (3-2), No. 21 Cal Poly (3-2, 1-1 Big Sky) and No. 25 Central Arkansas (4-1, 3-0 Southland) [url=http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/saucony-scarpe-running-prezzi/saucony-jazz-original-italia.html]Saucony Jazz Original Uomo[/url] . The Oilers come in having lost five in a row (0-4-1) and 16 of their last 20 games, dropping a 2-1 decision to the Vancouver Canucks on Tuesday. [url=http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo/puma-rihanna-rosa.html]Puma Rihanna Creepers Rosa[/url] . Rinne played two periods in his first game since left hip surgery in early May. Gabriel Bourque scored 3:07 into the second period and Austin Watson tallied 5:15 later for Nashville. [url=http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo.html]http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo.html[/url] . With Parker having a quiet game for once, Nicolas Batum and Boris Diaw provided the scoring as France won its first major basketball title by beating Lithuania 80-66 on Sunday. It was a victory that ended a decade of frustration for Parker and a talented French generation, which lost the final against Spain two years ago and took bronze in 2005. [url=http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo/puma-rihanna-grigie.html]Puma Rihanna Grigie[/url] . After dropping their final six games of December, the Wild opened the new calendar year with four consecutive wins. Following a loss to Colorado on Saturday, Minnesota rebounded the following night to blank Nashville 4-0, but then had the tables turned on them Tuesday. [url=http://www.outletscarpesportive.it/scarpe-puma-rihanna-uomo/puma-rihanna-nere.html]Puma Rihanna Nere[/url] . McCarthy, a player who played some games in the second tier for Wigan at the start of this season, would go on to shine inside Evertons midfield, outplaying the man he was brought in to replace, on one of the grandest stages in English football. On Saturday, it was fitting that Manchester Uniteds most recent dagger into the chest was delivered by Frenchman Yohan Cabaye, a wonderfully gifted central midfielder who put on an outstanding effort for Newcastle at Old Trafford. With the NBA season quickly approaching, fantasy players across the country are gearing up for in-person or online drafts. To better prepare you for what to expect come draft day, we gathered some of our top fantasy basketball experts to participate in a mock selection process. Is Russell Westbrook the clear-cut No. 1 option? Will Kevin Durants fantasy production improve or decline, now that hes with the Golden State Warriors? Which late-round picks could be steals?The following group helped answer those questions and more in our initial mock draft for fantasy hoops: ESPN fantasy editors Greg Rosenstein, Tom Carpenter?and Leo Howell; ESPN writers Eric Karabell, Joe Kaiser, John Cregan and Jim McCormick; ESPN fantasy researcher Kyle Soppe; and ESPN NBA Stats & Information analysts Matthew Wittyngham and Malik Smith.Note: The scoring system for this particular mock draft is rotisserie, in which teams are ranked from first to last in each statistical category. Matthew Wittyngham on James Harden: Harden is an interesting player. Though he turns the ball over at a decent rate, only DeMarcus Cousins had a higher usage percentage during the regular season than Harden, among qualified players. Harden is the Rockets offense. His ridiculous stat line of 28 points, six assists and seven rebounds per game was a historic season, as he became the seventh player in NBA history to average that stat line, joining the likes of LeBron James, Larry Bird and the Big O. I expect a lot of the same this season, as his team lost Chandler Parsons and Dwight Howard.Kyle Soppe on DeMarcus Cousins: I have Boogie ranked higher than most, and though this might seem a bit high, I wanted to get my guy, and I felt that there was no way I was getting him in the second round. The depth at center isnt great this year, and I tend to like the guard options in rounds 3-5, so I was going best available big man with this selection (Karl-Anthony Towns being my first choice). With Cousins, not only do I get statistical flexibility and a 26-year-old centerpiece of the fastest offense in the league (yep, no team averaged more possessions per game last season than the Kings), I get one of the three centers who offered up a steal and a block per game while producing a reasonable free throw percentage. The other two? Marc Gasol and my eighth-rounder.Tom Carpenter on Kevin Durant: In two mock drafts I did last week, I saw Durant go No. 1 overall and fall to me at No. 6 here. I cant see taking Durant over insane usage hogs Russell Westbrook and James Harden this season, but I was surprised he fell to me at No. 6 in this draft. That wide range does reflect the uncertainty that comes from his moving to the West Coast, but his efficiency should make him stellar in all formats.Joe Kaiser on Chris Paul: I feel strongly about the need to draft point guards early in fantasy basketball drafts this season, so I opted for the assists, steals and efficiency of Paul over Kawhi Leonard and Anthony Davis. In retrospect, I might have gone with Damian Lillard to assure my team has a point guard whos a huge 3-point threat, which Paul is not. That way, I could have come back in the second round and drafted Paul, if he had fallen, or the player I picked,?John Wall,?another stat-stuffing point guard who isnt much of a 3-point shooter.Carpenter on Giannis Antetokounmpo: I can pretty much guarantee this is the lowest I will be able to draft Antetokounmpo this season. I got him at No. 15, and his current ADP is 14. To me, he is a clear-cut first-rounder -- even before Khris Middletons long-term hamstring injury -- and the hype machine for him is going to rev up big time over the next month. Despite not turning on the jets until January, he finished 19th on the Player Rater last season. That means the 21-year-olds floor is about 15th, and his upside is top-five.Malik Smith on Hassan Whiteside: Arguably the NBAs top rim-protector, he averaged a league-high 3.7 blocks per game -- more than a full block per game ahead of the next-best player. Combined with his 11.8 rebounds per game, Whiteside reached numbers that had not been seen since Dikembe Mutombo in 1994-95 (12.5 rebounds and 3.9 blocks).Wittyngham on Isaiah Thomas: It is key to get a strong point guard, and though I opted to take the top shooting guard in the NBA, I still got IT4. His first full season with Boston was a career one, as he averaged a career high in PPG, APG and 3PM per game. In addition, he finished with a usage percentage of 29.3, which ranked in the top 20 of the NBA. With Al Horford adding to provide presence in the post, Thomas will be doing a lot of the same.Eric Karabell on Kemba Walker: Even choosing Russell Westbrook first overall, I wanted as strong a base as possible in assists and steals, so I made Kemba Walker the No. 21 pick. Walker should be fully recovered from offseason knee surgery, and he continues to improve each season. Its not a ton of assists but a good all-around game. Plus, I selected Rajon Rondo later. Assists shouldnt be a problem.John Cregan on Kristaps Porzingis: I like to use mock drafts to get a feel for where upside-heavy players could be available under live draft conditions. Porzingis at No. 24 feels like equivalent value at worst. But he could easily return second-round value on a third-round pick. Hell benefit from the Knicks additions of Joakim Noah and Derrick Rose.Soppe on Eric Bledsoe:?My decision was made for me, though I wish it had gone the other way. With two reliable frontcourt players already rostered (Cousins and Millsap), I had my eye on two PGs who I believe can very much be part of the second tier of guards: Isaiah Thomas and Bledsoe. The ceiling for production is a touch higher on Bledsoe, given his elite athleticism, but the injury risk is more than Id script this early. That said, we are looking at a point guard who contributes across the board and is a member of an offense Im not shy about investing in.Leo Howell on Gordon Hayward: At this point, we know what were going to get from Gordon Hayward. Last season, the Butler product finished as a top-30 player on our player rater, with a set of statistics very similar to 2014-15, trading slight improvements in some categories for slight reductions in others. He can do everything from his spot on the wing and combines with LeBron James to give me production across every category. A solid offseason for the Jazz, including adding George Hill to run the point, could actually give Hayward the space and looks to improve his scoring and overall production over the past couple of seasons.Greg Rosenstein on Jimmy Butler: Selecting Jimmy Butler at No. 30 feels like a slight steal for one of the NBAs best scoring guards. With Dwyane Wade joining the squad, hell likely get SF eligibility as well, which makes him even more versatile. Although Im not a fan of the Bulls offense being run through Rajon Rondo, we are sure about one thing: Rondo likes to pad his assist stats (and led the league in per game average last season). Hell find Butler open looks in the half court better than any Chicago point guard of the past few seasons. Greg Rosenstein on Khris Middleton: Note I made this pick before it was announced hed miss the season with an injury. In retrospect, I would have worked to bolster my frontcourt with Kevin Love.Cregan on Marc Gasol: My need for assists necessitated a reach for Gasol. But this is a round too early. Like Conley, Gasol should be undervalued coming off an injury. Its not a terrible pick, but panic about assists slotted me a shank in the fifth round as well (Jeff Teague).Kaiser on Kevin Love: Some of the critics and negative buzz regarding Love in Cleveland will undoubtedly quiet down now that his Cavs have secured a championship, and Loves well-rounded game as a big man who rebounds and scores while racking up assists and 3s is a perfect complement to my first three picks: Lillard, Wall and Kyrie Irving.Rosenstein on Nikola Jokic: Despite largely going under-the-radar for casual basketball fans, Jokic had a very strong first season, as he finished third in Rookie of the Year voting behind Karl-Anthony Towns and Kristaps Porzingis. The 21-year-old big man did a little bit of everything in Denver last season, as he averaged 10 points, 7 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.0 steals a contest while shooting 51 percent fromm the field and 81 percent from the line.dddddddddddd And hes only going to get better. I love the value this late in the draft for one of the NBAs most versatile post players.Howell on Ben Simmons: Will Ben Simmons be LeBron James from Day 1 in the NBA, leading his team in every stat category and playing a well-rounded brand of basketball thats tough to stop? Maybe not. But the 76ers rookie is as fun and exciting of a prospect as weve had in a while, and theres obvious fantasy upside for a guy who can do so many things on the floor. He averaged nearly 12 rebounds, just under five assists and two steals during his time at LSU, to go with 19.2 points per game. He might not be a great free throw shooter, and he isnt going to hit 3s, but if you need literally anything else at your PF spot, the sky is the limit.Cregan on Mike Conley Jr.: Conley -- perennially undervalued -- is coming off an injury-shortened campaign that has driven his ADP down even further. I think he rewards the Grizzlies for signing him to that huge deal with something closer to his 2013-14 numbers (17.2 points, 1.5 steals, 1.4 3s per game).Wittyngham on Ryan Anderson: I really like where he landed. If anyone is going to get the stretch big man to maximize his potential, it is Houston. Known for how often the Rockets shoot the 3, Anderson is going to fit right in. He is one of the elite stretch 4s and will get you rebounds, 3PM and points. Considering he is now either the second or third offensive option, his value goes up.Smith on Jabari Parker: The post All-Star break version of Jabari Parker was very promising last season. After averaging 11.3 points per game in the first half of the season, Parker led the team in scoring (18.9 PPG), just edging out Giannis Antetokounmpo and Khris Middleton. With Middleton out to start the season, Parker has a chance to pick up where he left off.Soppe on Devin Booker: Get buckets. This draft followed how most of mine go: load up on well-rounded options in the early going and target high-upside specialists after that. This kid wont turn 20 until Oct. 30, but he has already proven more than capable of taking over and filling up a box score in a hurry. We are looking at a young player who just needs to sustain his elite scoring to give me positive returns on this investment, with any growth simply gravy. Draft him now. This is as cheaply as you are going to acquire his services for years to come.Jim McCormick on Dennis Schroder: I agree with Joe Kaisers strategy that advises paying a premium for point guard in drafts this season, but I also think managers need to be able to pivot and diversify their approach when the draft board dictates. For example, I landed two elite small forwards on the turn to start the draft and then didnt really find value in the position until later on, such as landing Schroder in what I feel is an ideal spot. Schroder was ninth in the NBA in usage rate last season but was limited to just 20.3 minutes, with Jeff Teague assuming the majority share of minutes and touches for Atlanta. Now that Teague is on the Pacers, Schroder could become a difference-maker, thanks to his high-usage, fantasy-friendly skill set.Carpenter on Chris Bosh: Once I get to the middle rounds, Im not shy about taking a stab at some higher-end players who have sunk for various reasons. Its a matter of gambling on upside, and if I hit, Ill gain terrific value. Obviously, this draft took place before news that Bosh failed his physical. The buzz at draft time was that he might make it back on the hardwood this season.Kaiser on Dwyane Wade: Everyone shied away from Wade, and I felt lucky to get him way down in the eighth round. The veteran shooting guard might be past his prime, but he stayed healthy last season and probably will have a little extra pep in his step while playing on a new team for the first time in his career. Wade will likely go in the late 50s and early 60s in most drafts, so this was a strong value that helped me fill the always-thin shooting guard position.Howell on Zach LaVine: LaVine improved in almost every way year over year, shooting with more efficiency, scoring more and turning the ball over at a lower frequency. If hes able to take another step forward, last years 33rd-ranked guard could break into the top 20 and be a top-50 player for fantasy purposes. And if not, hes unlikely to return less value than last years 73rd-place finish on the player rater.Soppe on Gorgui Dieng:?Im going to end up with plenty of shares of Dieng this season, and why not? A low-risk investment, Dieng should benefit from an increase in playing time for the fantasy-friendly Timberwolves. Even in limited minutes, Dieng can be a viable fantasy asset, but if Minnesota tries to develop Karl-Anthony Towns perimeter game, they really dont have a threat on the current roster to stop Dieng from playing 32-35 minutes a game. If that is the case, Im penciling him in for strong defensive numbers in addition to a double-double and borderline elite percentages. Dieng is the poster boy for why I am comfortable building my frontcourt early and going backcourt-heavy in the middle rounds, as I can pick up frontcourt depth in the later stages and feel great about it.{C}Wittyngham on JJ Redick:?Here I was solidifying my percentages. I took a couple of big men early in the draft, so I had field goal percentage and rebounds covered nicely, but that would hurt my free throw percentage and 3PM made, so in comes Redick. Redick last season shot a career-high 47.5 percent from deep and 88.8 percent from the line. He has been at, around or above 90 percent from the line the past five seasons. His scoring is consistently around 15-to-16 a game, and that works for a shooting specialist.McCormick on Myles Turner: Im a huge fan of this big man heading into what could be a breakout second season, as Turner led the NBA playoffs last summer with 3.3 blocks per game and an awesome block rate of 9.8 percent. The talented big man also saw a sizable uptick in minutes in the playoffs and down the stretch in the regular season, as he averaged 28.1 minutes in the postseason compared to just 22.8 in the regular season. With a per-36 rate of 16.3 points, 8.7 boards and 2.3 blocks last season, an uptick in time and usage could spell a massive breakout for Turner.{C}Kaiser on Dirk Nowitzki: As with Wade, Nowitzki slipped a good 20 picks past where hell likely go in most drafts, probably due to his advanced age. But Nowitzkis production would have to fall off a cliff for him to not be worth it at this stage in the draft -- the 10th round. The efficient big man is still a big force from 3-point range. In fact, he averaged 1.7 3-pointers per game last season while averaging 18.3 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.Carpenter on Jrue Holiday: Not only does Holiday have his usual injury concerns, but he is also dealing with a serious family matter that leaves his status for the early weeks of the season uncertain. We should have more clarity on his situation as the season nears.Wittyngham on Jeremy Lin: Someone has to score for Brooklyn right?Karabell on Al-Farouq Aminu: I have to admit I dont pay much attention to player positions, but I rarely liked the small forward offerings, and Aminu is my only one. Im fine with that. Hes a durable 3-point option, and if Portland indeed uses him more at power forward, he should add to his rebounding and hopefully offer a better field goal percentage. He has shot 47 percent from the field in several seasons prior. He could be a 12-and-8 guy with 3s, and thats a bargain for pick No. 100.{C}Cregan on Kentavious Caldwell-Pope: This displays that I should have started taking care of shooting guard earlier in the draft. If youre leaving a draft with KCP as your starting SG, you have more work to do. Rosenstein on Brandon Ingram: I slightly regret this pick, as new Lakers coach Luke Walton said Ingram wont begin the season as a starter. That said, this is the 12th round, right? Were looking for deep sleepers at this point, and why not take a chance on a versatile wing who should still get plenty of run in his first season? I love Ingrams length and motor and see him developing nicely over the course of 82 games. 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