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Quinnipiac University
Bobcats (16-7, 10-2 NEC) vs.
St. Francis (N.Y.) College Terriers (10-13, 7-5 NEC)
Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 - 7:30 p.m.
TD Bank Sports Center - Hamden, Conn.
Bobcats Battle With NEC's Brooklyn Teams This Weekend
The Quinnipiac University men's basketball team begins the unbalanced portion of the NEC schedule this week, when they play the first of four straight league opponents for the only time this season. Thursday's game pits the Bobcats against St. Francis (N.Y.). The Bobcats are coming off an NE Rivalry Week sweep of Sacred Heart, while the Terriers split the Battle of Brooklyn with Long Island with a triple-overtime win against the Blackbirds Saturday. Though SFC owns a 10-8 edge in the all-time series, QU has won six straight.
Scouting the St. Francis (N.Y.) Terriers
The Terriers (10-13, 7-5 NEC) are led by All-NEC guard Ricky Cadell, who's averaged a team-best 16.5 points per game. Freshman guard Akeem Bennett is close behind at 14.6 points, while pacing the Terriers at 6.0 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.1 steals per contest. Big man Herman Wrice averages just over a block per game. The Terriers average a league-best 8.43 steals per game.
Time Out Against Sacred Heart
James Feldeine (22 points) led four QU players with at least 15 points and the Bobcats made an NEC record 45 free throws as Quinnipiac swept its NEC Rivalry Week series with Sacred Heart, 90-87, Saturday afternoon in Hamden. Justin Rutty compiled his fifth double-double in as many games.
Time Against St. Francis (N.Y.)
The Quinnipiac defense held St. Francis (N.Y.) to just 25.4 percent (16-63) from the floor, Jan. 15, 2009, the best single-game field-goal percentage defense in program Division I history, en route to a 70-44 victory in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Justin Rutty led the Bobcats with 20 points, including all seven of his field-goal attempts in the second half. James Feldeine (17) and James Johnson (15) also made strong contributions for the Bobcats.
The Air
Thursday's game can be heard live on AM 1220 WQUN. Bill Schweizer will have the play-by-play call, while Bill Mecca and Bob Tipson will provide color commentary. Bobcat Channel subscribers can also access a live video feed through www.quinnipiacbobcats.com. Live stats will also be available. To access live audio, video and stats, click on the appropriate links on the men's basketball schedule on www.quinnipiacbobcats.com.
Keeping Good Company
Quinnipiac is one of just three teams in the NCAA ranked in the top 10 nationally in both rebound margin and rebounds per game. The Bobcats rank third in rebound margin and ninth in rebounds per game. Quinnipiac joins No. 1 Kentucky (1st - rebound margin, 4th - rebounds per game) and No. 2 Kansas (7th - rebound margin, 6th - rebounds per game) in the exclusive club.
Feldeine Reaches 1,000 Career Points, Climbs Charts
James Feldeine became the 33rd player in QU history and the seventh in program Division I history to reach 1,000 career points, Jan. 7 against Mount St. Mary's. Making the feat more impressive is that Feldeine scored just seven points in his freshman year. He currently ranks 17th in program history and fourth in QU Division I history at 1,190 points, having passed Jim Freund '81 (1,166), Rashaun Banjo '04 (1,166), Mike Buscetto '93 (1,165), Art Leary '70 (1,159) and Ed Skwara '69 (1,159), with 27 points, Feb. 4 at SHU.
Rutty Grabs Quinnipiac DI Rebound Record
With 11 rebounds against Wagner on Jan. 9, Justin Rutty took over the Quinnipiac Division I Rebound lead from Bill Romano '02 (580). Rutty currently has 681 career rebounds while in just his junior season.
Rutty Approaching 1,000 Career Points
Justin Rutty currently stands at 993 points, just seven shy of becoming the 34th player in Quinnipiac history and the eighth in program Division I history to score 1,000 career points. He's on pace to challenge for 1,000 career rebounds. Should Rutty play in 30 games this year and next, his career 8.4 rebounds per game average would leave him at 992 boards, while his two-year average of 10.1 boards per game would put him at 1,056 rebounds. Just two prior Quinnipiac players have reached both 1,000 points and rebounds.
In the RPI
According to www.kenpom.com, the Bobcats are the top NEC team in the RPI (ratings percentage index). QU is ranked No. 174, with the next-closest team being Mount St. Mary's at No. 196.
State of Mind
Quinnipiac is 13-0 in games played in Connecticut, including a 9-0 mark at the TD Bank Sports Center. The 9-0 start at home is the best in program history. Ironically, Quinnipiac has started three of the last four decades with at least seven straight home victories. Quinnipiac started the 90's 8-0 at home in 1990-91 and the 80's 7-0 in 1980-81.
Charity March
The Bobcats marched to the free-throw line 52 times, Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart, and converted a Northeast Conference record 45 free throws, good for 86.5 percent. The previous high came on Feb. 9, 1991, when FDU made 44 free throws against Saint Francis (Pa.).
Times 4 For The Second Time
Four Bobcats - James Feldeine (22), Jeremy Baker (18), Justin Rutty (16) and James Johnson (15) - scored at least 15 points in the same game for just the second time in Coach Tom Moore's tenure at Quinnipiac, Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart. The first time came in Moore's first game in Hamden, when Bryan Geffen (19), Feldeine (19), DeMario Anderson (16) and Evann Baker (16) each scored at least 15 points in a double-overtime victory over Hartford on Nov. 11, 2007.
Ninety's Nice
In defeating Sacred Heart, 90-87 on Feb. 6, the Bobcats scored 90 points for the third time under Tom Moore. The first two efforts came within two games of each other in Moore's first season in Hamden, when the Bobcats scored 92 points in double overtime at Lehigh, Nov. 28, 2007, before scoring 90 points in regulation against St. Francis (N.Y.), Dec. 6, 2007.
Eighty Up
The Bobcats are 6-0 when scoring at least 80 points this season.
Hassling Hassan
The Bobcats held Sacred Heart's Corey Hassan, the NEC's leading scorer (21.4 ppg.) and the nation's leader in three-point field goals made per game (3.7) entering their two-game NEC Rivalry Week series with the Pioneers, to just 24 points and four three-pointers on the weekend. Included in the mark was an eight-point performance without a long ball, Feb. 4, at the Pitt Center. James Johnson drew the primary defensive assignment, holding Hassan to fewer than 10 points for the first time this season.
Rutty's Keeping Good Company
At 14.8 points and 10.5 rebounds per game, Justin Rutty is one of just 25 players nationally averaging a double-double.
Rutty Finding Free-Throw Stroke
Justin Rutty, a career 46.1 percent free-throw shooter, has shot 86.4 percent (19-22) from the charity stripe in the last four games. Included in the mark is a string of 13 consecutive successful attempts, dating back to the Jan. 30 Mount St. Mary's game. Rutty went 6-for-6 at Sacred Heart, the first 100 percent game of more than three attempts in his career. He followed with a 4-for-4 effort against the Pioneers, Feb. 6.
Rutty Compiles 5 Straight Double-Doubles
Justin Rutty has compiled double-doubles in each of his last five games, padding the Quinnipiac Division I career double-doubles record with 23. Rutty passed Jeremy Bishop '02, who had 18 double-doubles for QU, with a 26-point, 14-rebound performance against CCSU on Jan. 24. He then added to his total with 15 points and 10 rebounds at Wagner, Jan. 28, 18 points and 15 rebounds at Mount St. Mary's on Jan. 30, and 22 points and 10 rebounds in just 25 minutes, Feb. 4 at Sacred Heart. His last double-double of 16 points and 13 rebounds came Feb. 6 against Sacred Heart.
Feldeine Earns 4th NEC Player of the Week
James Feldeine was named NEC Co-Player of the Week after averaging 24.5 points and 5.5 boards in the Bobcats' NEC Rivalry Week sweep of Sacred Heart. The award was the second of the season and fourth of Feldeine's career.
Moore Wins
With 16 wins already this season, the Bobcats have eclipsed their win total of each of the past two seasons (15) under Head Coach Tom Moore.
Bobcats, Rutty On NCAA Rebound Charts
Led by Justin Rutty's 10.5 rebounds per game (13th-NCAA), the Bobcats rank 10th in the nation in rebounds per game (41.1 rpg.).
At First You Don't Succeed...
42.3 percent of the Bobcats' rebounds have come on the offensive end, fifth-most in the NCAA.
the Rebound
Quinnipiac has outrebounded each of its opponents this year, and owns a +9.7 rebounding margin, good for third in the nation. The NEC all-time best in rebound margin for a season was set by FDU in 1997-98, when the Knights finished at +9.1.
Quinnipiac, Rutty Grab Top Rankings
The Bobcats are ranked ninth in the nation in offensive rebounds per game (15.2). Individually, Justin Rutty ranks fourth nationally at 4.6 offensive boards per game, a year after finishing second in the nation behind only Pittsburgh's DeJuan Blair (5.6 oreb/game) with 4.6 offensive caroms per game.
Sitting on Top of the NEC Stats
Quinnipiac ranks first in the NEC in seven of 19 statistical categories, second in four more and third in another. The Bobcats are first in scoring margin (+7.7), field-goal percentage defense (.410), rebounding offense (41.1), rebounding defense (31.5), rebound margin (+9.7), offensive rebounding (15.22) and defensive rebounding (25.91). QU ranks second in scoring offense (72.6), scoring defense (64.8), field-goal percentage (.448) and assist-to-turnover ratio (0.93), and third in free-throw percentage (.701).
Johnson's Elite Company
James Johnson's consecutive starts streak reached 54 games to begin his career, Feb. 6, against Sacred Heart. Johnson became just the eighth freshman in QU Division I history to start his collegiate debut, and started all 31 of Quinnipiac's games in 2008-09, joining just 19 other freshmen in the nation to start every game their team played. With the start in each of this season's contests, Johnson has stretched the streak to his first 54 games as a Bobcat. Each player to start his first game and complete four years with the Bobcats has scored over 1,000 points. Rob Monroe, Bill Romano and Jared Grasso started their first games and rank first, second and sixth, respectively, on the Bobcats D-I scoring list. The 54-game streak currently ranks second in program history to begin a career (Grasso - 71 games), and fifth among all QU D-I starts streaks.
Jonathan Cruz compiled his first career double-double with 11 points and 11 rebounds, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart. The 11 points matched his career high, established while playing for Rhode Island at Duquesne, Feb. 11, 2007. The 11 rebounds established a new career-high, besting his previous high of eight, accomplished twice this season.
Feldeine's Just Fine
After suffering through a 1-for-14 shooting effort, Jan. 30 at Mount St. Mary's, James Feldeine bounced back with a 27-point performance on 11-for-14 shooting, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart.
Day of the Week
With the Bobcats' victory against CCSU on Sunday, Jan. 24, Quinnipiac has won at least one game on each day of the week this season.
The Bobcats shot a season-high 60.0 percent (33-55) from the floor, Feb. 4, at Sacred Heart. It was the Bobcats' first effort of 60 percent or more since Dec. 19, 2007, when the Bobcats shot 64.7 percent (33-51) against Dartmouth.
Double Trouble
With Justin Rutty and Jonathan Cruz's double-doubles, Feb. 4 at Sacred Heart, two Bobcats compiled double-doubles in the same game for the first time since James Johnson and Rutty did it against Monmouth, Dec. 6, 2008.
Rutty Earns Second CT6 Player of the Week
With averages of 16.5 points and 12.5 rebounds per game, Justin Rutty earned his second Connecticut 6 Player of the Week Award on Feb. 1. Rutty posted a pair of double-doubles as the Bobcats split a pair of road contests at Wagner and Mount St. Mary's. Rutty had 15 points and 10 rebounds in victory over Wagner, before scoring 18 points and grabbing 15 rebounds in defeat at Mount St. Mary's. The pair of double-doubles give Rutty 21 for his career, while the Mount St. Mary's performance was his sixth career 15-15 game.
Historic Start
At 14-6 overall and 8-1 in the Northeast Conference, the Bobcats completed their best start in program Division I history, both overall and in the NEC. The 14-6 mark was also the Bobcats' best since the 1979-80 season under legendary coach Burt Kahn, when Quinnipiac went 15-5 through 20 games. Prior to this season, Quinnipiac had never gone better than 11-6 overall at the Division I level or 5-1 in the NEC.
Taking Care of the Ball
The Bobcats went six straight games in which they dished out more assists than they committed turnovers, prior the Jan. 30 Mount St. Mary's game. Included in the stretch was a run of five of six games with nine turnovers or fewer. In total, Quinnipiac dished out 87 assists while turnover the ball over 51 times, good for a 1.71 assist-to-turnover ratio. In less than three seasons, Tom Moore's QU teams have had 11 single-digit turnover games. In the prior nine seasons at D-I, QU had seven.
Thrivin' Twyman
Deontay Twyman stepped up his game in the Bobcats' eight-game winning streak. He averaged 9.1 points per game in the stretch after scoring at a 4.3 points per game clip in 12 prior games. Twyman has also dished out 14 assists in the last six games while turning it over just twice in the span.
Baker Cooking
Jeremy Baker averaged 10.1 points per game during the Bobcats' eight-game winning streak. He got to the free-throw line with some regularity during the stretch, connecting at 80.0 percent (32-40), including a span of 20 consecutive made free throws.
Century 14
James Feldeine ran three of his career statistical records past hundred markers, Jan. 21, against Bryant. He surpassed 1,100 points, 400 rebounds and 100 steals for his career in the game.
Bench Best
Led by Deontay Twyman's 16 points, the QU bench scored a season-high 32 points Jan. 21. The mark topped QU's best bench output of 25 points, compiled two games earlier at CCSU.
'Cats Scratch Out Season-High 14 Steals
The Bobcats made a season-high 14 steals, Jan. 21, against Bryant. Five Bobcats had two steals each, while four more had one apiece. The double-digit steals effort was the third of the year for QU, which had 11, Dec. 23, against Columbia, and 10 more, Nov. 24, at Maine.
Feldeine Honored Twice
James Feldeine was named the Connecticut 6 and Northeast Conference Player of the Week, Jan. 18, after leading the Bobcats to three wins the week prior. Feldeine averaged 18.3 points while shooting 60.0 percent (21-35) from the floor, including 61.5 percent (8-13) from long range in wins against Brown, CCSU and Bryant.
Seeking Perfection
21 of the Bobcats' season-high 28 made free throws at Bryant came from five players who were perfect on the day from the stripe. Jeremy Baker led the group with a 7-for-7 performance, while James Johnson (4-4), James Feldeine (4-4), Deontay Twyman (4-4) and Ryan Bogdan (2-2) were also perfect from the line.
Q Can Play D, Too
The Bobcats held Central Connecticut to 29.2 percent (14-48) from the floor, Jan. 14 in New Britain. It was the Bobcats' first sub-30 percent field-goal percentage defensive performance since Jan. 15, 2009, when QU held St. Francis (N.Y.) to a program Division I best 25.4 percent.
Fuego From Three
Quinnipiac shot a season-high 63.6 percent (7-11) from long range, Jan. 14, at CCSU, easily besting their previous best on the season, a 44.4 percent (4-9) showing, Jan. 9, against Wagner.
Bedeviling Performance
Quinnipiac easily scored its largest margin of victory against Central Connecticut, Jan. 14, defeating the Blue Devils by 31 points. The previous mark was set during the 1961-62 season, when Quinnipiac defeated CCSU by 16 points.
Quinnipiac outscored an opponent by 30-plus points for the first time in the Tom Moore era, Jan. 14, at CCSU. The 76-45 victory was the first 30-point win for QU since Nov. 22, 2006, when the Bobcats beat Division II Concordia (N.Y.), 106-57, at the Burt Kahn Court.
Dutch Boys
The Bobcats outscored Brown in the paint, 58-16, Jan. 11 at the TD Bank Sports Center.
'n' Easy
QU recorded its second-best performance from the free-throw line, connecting at an 80.8 percent (21-26) clip, Jan. 7, against Mount St. Mary's. Included in the mark was a 4-for-5 performance from Justin Rutty, a career 42.8 percent free-throw shooter. Rutty's two free throws with QU leading by two with five seconds left made it a two-possession game. The two free throws proved necessary as the Mount's Jeremy Goode hit a three at the buzzer as QU won by one. The Bobcats then made 20 more free throws against Wagner, Jan. 9.
Johnson & Johnson - 14 & 14
Dave and James Johnson had more than their last name in common, Jan. 2, at Monmouth. The duo each scored 14 points, a career-high for Dave.
Shooting Lights Out
The Bobcats shot a season-high 57.7 percent (30-52) against Dartmouth, Dec. 30, besting their previous best of 55.4 percent, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island.
Rebounding Dominance
The Bobcats outrebounded an opponent by 20 or more rebounds for the second time this season, Dec. 30, against Dartmouth. Quinnipiac took a 42-22 advantage on the boards against the Big Green after taking a 23-rebound advantage against Yale, Nov. 21, in New Haven.
The Bobcats held Columbia to just 26.1 percent shooting in the second half, Dec. 23. Quinnipiac ran away with the victory, outscoring the Lions, 15-1, during a span of 5:53 in the decisive stanza.
Action Jackson
Jamee Jackson had seven points and eight rebounds, including a career-high seven offensive rebounds, Dec. 23, against Columbia.
Feldeine Seeing 20-20-20-20-20
James Feldeine scored at least 20 points in five straight games against Navy, Massachusetts, Fairleigh Dickinson, Rhode Island and Vermont. He averaged 23.0 points in the span.
Straight With 20-Plus For 2
The Bobcats had two players score at least 20 points in each of three straight games, Dec. 5, 8, and 13. James Feldeine and Justin Rutty accomplished the feat against Fairleigh Dickinson and Rhode Island. Meanwhile, Jeremy Baker scored 22 points and Feldeine added 21 at Vermont. Rutty scored 23 and 30 points against FDU and Rhode Island, respectively, while Feldeine had 22 and 28.
Rutty, Feldeine Scoring Explosion
Justin Rutty (30 points) and James Feldeine (28 points) both ranked in the top five in the nation in single-game scoring, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island. Rutty ranked second, while Feldeine ranked fifth.
Rutty Atop ESPN Nightly Rankings
Justin Rutty ranked as the most productive player in the nation, Dec. 8, as decided by the ESPN Rating. The ESPN Rating weighs points, rebounds, assists, steals, blocks, turnovers, field goals, three-point field goals and free throws. Rutty scored 30 points, grabbed 15 rebounds and made four steals.
Dynamic Duo
Justin Rutty and James Feldeine combined for 58 points, Dec. 8, at Rhode Island. The 58 points between two players are the third-most by Bobcats teammates in QU Division I history. Rob Monroe (41) and Karl Anderson (20) combined for 61 points against Division II Longwood, Jan. 2, 2005, while Monroe (32) and Craig Benson (27) scored 59 combined points, Dec. 4, 2004, at Robert Morris.
a Dime, Take a Dime
The Bobcats tied their season-high with 17 assists, Dec. 5, against Fairleigh Dickinson.
Small Man, Big Game
Dave Johnson had a breakout performance against Fairleigh Dickinson on Dec. 5, establishing new career highs in points (10), assists (6) and steals (3).
Bobcats Sign Two For 2010-11
Quinnipiac Head Coach Tom Moore has announced the signings of Ike Azotam (Boston, Mass.) and Dominique Langston (Bridgeport, Conn.) to National Letters of Intent. Azotam is a 6-foot-7 forward currently enrolled at Marianapolis Prep in Thompson, Conn., for a post-graduate year. Langston, a 6-foot-3 guard also opted for a post-grad year, and is attending St. Thomas Moore in Oakdale, Conn.
Bobcats In NEC Openers
With a win Dec. 5 against Fairleigh Dickinson, Quinnipiac improved to 7-5 in Northeast Conference openers, including a 3-0 mark under Head Coach Tom Moore.
Grabbing A New High Again
The Bobcats shattered their previous record of 24 offensive rebounds in a single game at the Division I level with 28 offensive caroms at UMass on Dec. 2. Quinnipiac's previous high of 24 was accomplished just three games earlier at Yale on Nov. 21. Justin Rutty was monumental in both efforts, grabbing 10 offensive boards at Yale and nine at UMass.
Great Minutes
The Bobcats held Navy without a field goal for a stretch of 10:29 in the second half, Nov. 30. The Midshipmen managed eight points, all on free throws, in the span.
Fordham Elevates Grasso To Head Coach
Jared Grasso '02 has been elevated to Interim Head Coach at Fordham University after more than three years as an assistant coach at the school. Grasso, who played for four years at QU (1998-02) and served as an assistant coach during the 2005-06 season, is sixth on the Quinnipiac Division I career scoring list with 1,134 points. In addition to his scoring record, he's second in three-point field goals (216), third in assists (404) and three-point field goal percentage (39.4%) and fourth in free throws made (233).
Getting Defensive
The Bobcats held Maine to just 30.6 percent (19-62) shooting on Nov. 24, including just 25.9 percent (7-27) in the second half. The Black Bears converted just two of 16 three-point attempts (12.5 percent).
Knows Offense
James Johnson scored 16 points, including 4-for-6 shooting from long range, at Maine. The output was just one point off his previous career high of 17 points, scored twice last season.
Feldeine Gets Fifth
James Feldeine compiled his fifth career double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds at Lehigh, Nov. 18.
Rutty Named NEC, CT 6 Player of the Week
For his average of 21.0 points and 11.0 rebounds in the Bobcats' 1-1 week, Justin Rutty was named both the Choice Hotels NEC Player of the Week and the Connecticut 6 Player of the Week. Rutty scored 19 points and added eight rebounds in a loss at Lehigh, before exploding for 23 points and 14 rebounds, 10 on the offensive glass, at Yale.
Downright Offensive
Justin Rutty scored 23 points and grabbed 10 of his 14 rebounds on the offensive glass in the Bobcats' Nov. 21 victory over local rival Yale.
Rebounding First
Led by Justin Rutty's 10 offensive rebounds, the Bobcats grabbed 24 offensive rebounds at Yale.
Clutch Free-Throw Shooting
With Yale closing quickly on QU's lead down the stretch on Nov. 21 in New Haven, James Johnson and James Feldeine stepped to the charity stripe and combined to go 10-for-10 in the final minute and a half of play.
Picked Second In CT6 Poll
Quinnipiac was picked second in the Preseason Connecticut 6 Coaches' Poll. Fairfield claimed the top spot, while Sacred Heart immediately followed the Bobcats in third. Central Connecticut, Yale and Hartford rounded out the poll.
Rutty Picked To Preseason CT6 Team
Justin Rutty was selected as Quinnipiac's representative on the Preseason Connecticut 6 Team. Joining Rutty were CCSU's Shemik Thompson, Fairfield's Anthony Johnson, Hartford's Joe Zeglinski, Sacred Heart's Corey Hassan and Yale's Alex Zampier.
Bobcats 3rd In NEC Coaches' Poll
The Northeast Conference's coaches selected the Bobcats to finish tied for third in the league this season. Mount St. Mary's claimed the top spot, followed by Long Island. Robert Morris was selected to tie QU for third, while Central Connecticut ranked fifth. Sacred Heart, St. Francis (N.Y.), Fairleigh Dickinson, Monmouth, Wagner, Bryant and Saint Francis (Pa.) rounded out the poll.
Saying "No" To Joe
The Quinnipiac defense once again clamped down on Hartford's Joe Zeglinski, one of the most potent scorers in the America East Conference. After scoring 12 points in the first half of this year's meeting, aided by a 30-foot desperation heave off glass that fell at the halftime buzzer, the Bobcats didn't allow Zeglinski another point in the second half. The Bobcats held the 2007-08 First-Team All-America East selection to just two points on 1-for-10 shooting on Nov. 14, 2008. Zeglinski's career scoring average was 14.6 points entering the contest. He had reached double-figures in 34 of his prior 37 games. The output tied Zeglinski's career low, set during his freshman season, Feb. 3, 2007, at Boston University.
Moore of the Same
Head Coach Tom Moore has won the season opener in each of his three years at QU, all coming against Hartford. Prior to Moore's arrival to Hamden, no Quinnipiac team had won its first game of the season during the school's Division I era. Teams that have had Moore serving on the coaching staff have won 10 consecutive season openers. The last time one of Moore's teams didn't win its first game was Nov. 11, 1999, when defending National Champion and top-ranked UConn was upset by Iowa in the Coaches vs. Cancer IKON Classic. None of Quinnipiac's other five coaches all-time won their first three season openers, and only Burt Kahn won three straight at any point. Kahn won three straight three times, including six straight from 1967-68 through 1972-73.
The Bobcats continue the unbalanced portion of the NEC schedule Saturday, when they play the second of four straight games against teams that appear on their schedule only once each in the regular season (St. Francis (N.Y.), Long Island, Saint Francis (Pa.), and Robert Morris). Saturday's game pits the Bobcats against Long Island. Opening tip from the TD Bank Sports Center is scheduled for 2 p.m.


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Series: Evolution Basics (50 entries)
Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Written by BioLogos Fellow of Biology Dennis Venema, this series of posts is intended as a basic introduction to the science of evolution for non-specialists.
I was raised in a household of atheists. My parents were card-carrying members of the American Communist Party, and therefore the atheism in my household was quite close to the militant anti-theism of the so-called "new atheists".
In this series, Kathryn Applegate addresses the concern that randomness implies the absence of God's activity and involvement in the natural world. She begins by clearing up some common misconceptions about the concept of "randomness", and later focuses on the mechanisms of the immune system to demonstrate that God works through random processes to preserve life. Far from being an indication of a "godless" universe, one might conclude that randomness is one of God's favorite mechanisms for creating and sustaining life!
Congratulations to the 37 winners of the Evolution & Christian Faith (ECF) grants competition! ECF is a new BioLogos program designed to support projects and network-building among scholars, church leaders, and parachurch organizations.
The related ideas of the "fixity of species" and "natural kinds" have been prominent in the science and faith conversation. Some Christians take Genesis to mean that God created (bara) fixed species (mîn). But does the text truly indicate such a concept? Biblical scholar Dr. Richard Hess looks at the Biblical context and meaning of the Hebrew mîn, and suggests that when Christians use it to frame our understanding of the entire created order, we may be asking too much of this single word.
Taken from Chapter 2 of John Lennox's book Seven Days That Divide The World, this three part series looks at scripture interpretation. Lennox looks especially at the Galileo controversy regarding the movement of the Earth and why our own interpretations do not necessarily call into question the authority of the Scripture.
Theologian, historian and Christian apologist Dr. John P. Dickson addresses the history and interpretation of Genesis 1. Making no claims about human biological origins, Dickson urges us to treat the early chapters of Genesis as a literary and historical statement, and listen carefully to it on those terms.
In this three-part series from Pruim's chapter in the book Delight in Creation: Scientists Share Their Work with the Church, mathematician Randall Pruim explains what scientists and mathematicians mean when they speak of something being "random". He also addresses God's use of apparent randomness in creation as a part of his sovereign rule.
In this video, Alister McGrath discusses the importance of going beyond surface readings, both in Scripture and in the natural world. The parable of the sower, for example, contains a far deeper meaning than a story of a man scattering seed.
With his standard panache, the late Harvard paleontologist Stephen J. Gould argued strenuously that evolution had no inherent directionality. We are mere accidents; a "tiny twig on an improbable branch of a contingent limb on a fortunate tree".
In today's video, Michael Ramsden discusses the humility and openness we need to have before we approach Scripture.
I want to lay out some of the key myths and indicate how Coyne's discussion can help Christians get a more accurate understanding of evolution.
According to Calvin, accommodation is a pedagogical tool that God employs to communicate to human beings. If God wishes to speak to us, he must bridge the gulf by descending into our world and speaking our language. In other words, God accommodates himself to our ability to comprehend.
In this video Conversation, Greg Boyd notes that some believers conceive of their faith as a "house of cards"—where shifting one element will collapse the whole thing.
Scientists become fairly comfortable with a certain level of uncertainty within scientific data, notes Kathryn Applegate, but that is not the case for most people, especially where faith is concerned
In this video, John Walton talks about ancient myth and how we might better understand it if we think about its intended functionality—that is, myths were a way to explain a culture's origin and universal significance though they lacked the advances of scientific discovery.
In this video Conversation, N.T. Wright emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of biblical texts in order to know whether to read them as literal or metaphorical narratives.
I recently led a seminar on faith and science at a large Christian music festival in rural Illinois. One pugilistic gentleman bulldogged me all week, insisting that geologists and biologists were misguided and mistaken. "If evolution is right," he said, "then the Bible is wrong―about everything."
In this series, Ryan Pettey offers several clips from his powerful documentary "From the Dust". This feature-length film is divided up into various sections, each of which wrestles with the difficult problems that arise when reconciling Scripture with the theory of evolution. A light of hope dawns on the science-faith conversation, however, as scientists and theologians engage in honest dialogue about tough issues such as the interpretation of Genesis, the nature of the Fall, and the idea of random design. Their profound insights are sure to enlighten all minds, raise deeper questions, and provoke new thought.
For concordists, the temptation is to interpret every Bible verse to match the current scientific picture. For non-concordists, the temptation is to interpret every Bible verse that appears to disagree with science as figurative.

subset: commoncrawl


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Mar 30, 2011
6 comments:
- Cass @ That Old House said...
Happy Birthday to your boy!
How did we end up with grownup kids? And yet we stay so YOUNG?
One of my daughters reads my blog, the other one just kind of rolls her eyes.
The worst is that my in-laws read it -- and then they call me and ask questions. and if I don't blog for a few days -- which happens a lot -- they get upset. As they say in Florida, Oy.
Happy end of March! I'm hoping our snow will finally be melted before April ... although we've got more snow coming on April Fools' Day.
Are you baking a fabulous cake today, Mama? Are you lucky to have your birthday boy in the area?
- March 30, 2011 at 7:19 AM
- Happier Than a Pig in Mud said...
Happy B-Day to your son and congrats to you! Speaking as a mother of boys, I think we all deserve a congrats:@)
- March 30, 2011 at 9:29 AM
- Muddy Boot Dreams said...
I love that you wrote "pulled" ah and any more details I guess we don't really need to know about, LOL.
Congrats on raising such a wonderful son. And Happy Birthday to him.
PS, and thanks for the inspirational FB message. I never thought to use that kind of flower as a wedding card.
Jen @ Muddy Boot Dreams
- March 30, 2011 at 10:47 AM
- Ali said...
Well Happy Birthday to No 1 son!
- March 30, 2011 at 12:02 PM
- Beverly @ The Buzz said...
Happy birthday--a little late!
- March 31, 2011 at 7:42 AM
- Kathleen said...
I hope he has a great birthday! He was almost an April Fool! :)
I only have one son, but he has given me 3 little gsons and a gdau. A wild and woolly group for sure!
- March 31, 2011 at 8:49 PM


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
NB Due to it's proximity to the slopes there is a long path to the chalet that can be snowy so good walking shoes and easy to carry bags are recommended.
First Floor: (Entrance floor - 3rd floor of the building)
Second Floor: (Upper floor)
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Washington County Senior Affirmation Event (Salem High School)
21st Century Scholars who are high school seniors are strongly encouraged to attend a senior affirmation event. At each event, a 21st Century Scholars representative will provide important information about how to activate and maintain eligibility for the 21st Century Scholarship.
This event is open to all 21st Century Scholars who are Salem High School seniors. A representative will meet with students during the school day.
Location: Salem High School
Date: February 4, 2013
Time: 10:30 a.m.


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An 80-year-old Ligonier hunter was injured after falling 24 feet from a tree stand.
Carl Folk Jr., with help from his son, he was trying to maneuver himself around to step off the platform of the tree stand and onto the ladder leading to the ground when he.fell after 7:30 p.m. Saturday in southeastern Steuben County, according to Indiana Conservation Officer Todd Lang.
Folk was flown by Samaritan to Parkview Regional Medical Center in Fort Wayne. The extent of his injuries was unknown but not believed to be life threatening, according to a news release.
Assisting agencies were the Steuben County Sheriff's Department, Steuben County EMS, and Hamilton Fire Department.


text:
HD Digital Cinema Sound™ (HD DCS) with Front High Speakers delivers stunning realism while variable zones give you the sound you want, where you want it. The STR-DA2800ES allows native 4K video content to be passed through to a 4K television or projector for ultimate picture quality or it will upscale high-definition movies and TV shows to 4K brilliance.
Control all your home theater components, including your TV, cable box, receiver and Blu-ray Disc™ player, with the press of a button on the included remote or with the ES Remote app on your compatible iOS or Android™ device2. You can even control your lights with the purchase of compatible switches or dimmers.
With the STR-DA2800ES, you can create, save, and launch pre-programmed scenes and moods. For instance, choose "Watch A Movie" and the lights dim, the volume and EQ adjust to where you want, the inputs switch, and your home theater comes alive10. It even lets you create scenes for all of your entertainment options, whether it's movie watching, music for private listening or a house party, or for any of your gaming choices.
The Sony STR-DA2800ES receiver has the capability to stream both video and audio from the internet, including Netflix®, YouTube®, Hulu Plus™, Pandora®, Slacker®, and more3.
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horse.com > Footwear > Western Boots > Item # E007913
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I have a cabin for the Lake Russell tournament. I'm trying to find a few people to fill it up and cut back on costs. I have it rented for 4 nights. I plan on arriving Thursday and checking out on Monday.
Please PM me if you are interested in a spot and we can discuss money at that time. Right now it's me, my wife, and Hugh Torbit. Hugh has been promised a bed. So that leaves 2 other beds and a couch up for grabs. Our plan is to set a menu prior to arrival and splitting food costs. You're on your own as far as alcohol is concerned.


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Mountain Hardwear brings elevated performance to men's and women's outdoor clothing and gear. Mountain Hardwear strives to create the most technologically advanced outerwear to those who seek to elevate their own potential.
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A blog for motorcycle enthusiasts
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I'm ready to see some bikes
It's Sunday night and I am giddy like a kid on Christmas Eve. There's only a few more days until the International Motorcycle show in New York. I am really excited to see what new models are available, as well as new gear that might be available. One of the things I am really excited […] [Read More]


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Link Ink: Bike Horn 'Evangelion' Theme, DBZ Manga In Color And Power Lords Return
Anime: Alex Small-Butera covers the Neon Genesis Evangelion theme, "Cruel Angel's Thesis," using bike horns.
Manga: Dragon Ball Z is getting three full-color volumes starting on February 4th, 2013 in Japan... no word on whether they'll pop up in North America anytime soon.
TV: The Walking Dead has been renewed for a fourth season on AMC, but has lost Glen


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Maja J MatarićProfessor and Chan Soon-Shiong Chair in Computer Science, Neuroscience, and Pediatrics
Vice Dean for Research, Viterbi School of Engineering
Director, Robotics and Autonomous Systems Center (RASC)
Co-Director, Robotics Research Lab
University of Southern California
Ph.D., Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence, MIT, 1994
photo by Phil Channing
|Dean's Office
|STEM Outreach
|Gender Ment'r
|For Interested Students
Goals: My research is aimed at endowing robots with the ability to help people, especially those with special needs. I am inspired by the dual goals of 1) gaining novel insights into human behavior and cognition through human-machine interaction and 2) developing robotic systems capable of providing personalized assistance in convalescence, rehabilitation, skill training, and education. My Interaction Lab focuses on socially assistive systems capable of aiding people through social interaction rather than through physical contact; we work with stroke patients, children with autism spectrum disorders, children at risk for obesity, individuals suffering from dementia/Alzheimer's Disease, elderly aging-in-place or in managed care and healthy users across the age-span. Our research involves developing human-machine interaction (and in particular human-robot interaction, HRI) methods for enabling technology-assisated diagnosis, assessment, intervention, and/or therapy. To address the inherently interdisciplinary challenges of this research, we draw on theories, models, and collaborations from neuroscience, cognitive science, social science, health sciences, and education.
Projects: The Interaction Lab projects focus on human-robot interaction (HRI) for socially assistive robotics (SAR). This involves the study of embodied communication and interaction, multi-modal activity understanding, social dynamics steering, and long-term user modeling and adaptation, all with the goal of enabling interaction with real users in real-world (and thus complex, dynamic, and uncertain) environments such as health care and elder care facilities, schools, and homes. (The Lab's earlier work, no longer being pursued, focused on synthesis and analysis of adaptive group behavior for distributed multi-robot control and learning.) More information about our research areas is found here, research domains are listed here, and projects are listed here. Interested students should look here.
Methodology: My group's projects involve algoritm and method development and evaluation with physical sensors and/or robots in user studies with participants from the relevant user populations, involving rigorous experimental design and evaluation.
In my role as vice dean for research, I aim to facilitate and enhance collaborative, interdisciplinary research in the Viterbi School of Engineering, and promote a research culture that aims to address societally relevant challenges facing our world today, as outlined in the Viterbi School Research Vision.
I am passionate about conveying the excitement and promise of interdisciplinary engineering research and careers in STEM to all who should know more, from K-12 students and teachers, to girls and women and other under-represented groups in engineering, to the media, to the entertainment industry, to policy makers. I am also passionate about the vast potential for human-centered affordable technologies and especially socially assistive robotics as a means of improving human quality of life by enhancing care and enjoy presenting and being part of discourse on various topics of robotics and other technologies for health, elder care, and education.
Computer Science Department
University of Southern California
Office: Ronald Tutor Hall (RTH) 407
Mailing address: 3650 McClintock Avenue, OHE 200
Los Angeles, CA 90089-1450 USA
(213) 740-4520 office (almost never effective, email is much better)
(213) 740-8493 shared fax (please use a cover sheet)
(213) 740-6245 lab (you will reach my students)
(213) 740-0617 dean's office assistant (jdalvara (at) usc.edu)
mataric (at) usc (dot) edu


text:
Discontinued Product
Elegance with great convenience
Ultra-Large Capacity 3 Door French Door Refrigerator with Dual Ice Makers
LFX25973SWCOLOR : Stainless Steel
- Slim SpacePlus™ Ice System
- Plenty of Ice
- Refreshment on hand
- 2 Crispers + Glide & Serve Pantry Drawer
Ultra-Large Capacity 3 Door French Door Refrigerator with Dual Ice Makers
- Door Type
- Total Capacity
- Size (W x H x D)
- Freezer Type
- Refrigerator Capacity
- Freezer Capacity
- ENERGY STAR® Qualified
- Color
- Display Type
- Slim SpacePlus™ Ice System
- Water Filtration System
- Multi-Air Flow Cooling
- Temperature Controls
- Temperature Sensors
- LoDecibel™ Operation
- Door Alarm
- LED Interior Light
- Child Lock
- Limited Warranty
- French 3-Door
- 24.7 cu. ft.
- 35 3/4" x 69 3/4" x 46 1/2"
- Pull Drawer
- 17.6 cu. ft.
- 7.1 cu. ft.
- Yes
- Smooth White
- Green LED
- Yes
- Yes
- Electronic/Digital
- 5
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- 1 Year Parts and Labor, 7 Years on the Sealed System, 10 Years on Linear Compressor
- Refrigerator
- Freezer
- Total
- 17.6 cu. ft.
- 7.1 cu. ft.
- 24.7 cu. ft.
- Energy Rating
- Ice & Water Dispenser
- Water Filtration System
- Dispenser Light
- Smart Cooling
- Temperature Sensors
- Linear Compressor
- Dual Evaporator
- Display Type
- Temperature Controls
- Door Alarm
- Child Lock
- LoDecibel™ Quiet Operation
- ADA Compliant
- Freezer Door Type
- Multi-Air-Flow™ Technology
- ENERGY STAR®/CEE Tier 1
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- 5
- Yes
- Yes
- Green LED
- Electronic/Digital
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Pull Drawer
- Yes
- No. of Shelves
- Cantilevered Shelves
- Shelf Construction
- Crisper Bins
- Glide N' Serve™ Drawer
- Refrigerator Light
- Slim SpacePlus™ Ice Maker
- 4 Split
- Yes
- Spill Protector™ Tempered Glass
- 2 Humidity Crispers
- Yes
- Premium LED
- Yes
- No. of Shelves/Bin
- Dairy Corner
- 5 (2 Adjustable Gallon Size)
- Yes
- Drawers
- DuraBase™ Solid Drawer Base
- Divider
- Ice Bin
- Freezer Light
- 2
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Contour Door
- Hidden Hinges
- Toe Grille
- Surface
- Back
- Available Colors
- Handles
- Yes
- Yes
- Yes
- Coated Metal, Stainless Steel
- Flush & Metal Cover Over Mechanical Parts
- Smooth White, Smooth Black, Stainless Steel
- Matching Commercial Handles
- Dimensions (W case x H top of hinge x D with handles)
- Depth with Handles
- Depth without Handles
- Depth without Door
- Depth (Total with Door Open)
- Height to Top of Case
- Height to Top of Door Hinge
- Width
- Width (Door Open 90° with Handle)
- Width (Door Open 90° without Handle)
- Door Edge Clearance with Handle
- Door Edge Clearance without Handle
- Installation Clearance
- Weight (Shipping)
- Weight (Product)
- Carton Dimensions (WxHxD)
- 35 3/4" x 69 3/4" x 34 1/4"
- 34 1/4"
- 31 3/4"
- 27 7/8"
- 46 1/2"
- 68 3/8"
- 69 3/4"
- 35 3/4"
- 44 1/4"
- 39 1/4"
- 4 1/2"
- 1 3/4"
- Sides 1/8", Top 1", Back 1"
- 344 lbs.
- 313 lbs.
- 38" x 73" x 37"
SHOW HIDE WARRANTYBack to Top
- Limited Warranty
- 1 Year Parts and Labor, 7 Years on the Sealed System, 10 Years on Linear Compressor
Rated 4.7 out of 5 by 59 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by honeydobee Great Product We have had this refrigerator for about two months and really love it. Our old unit was about 30 years old and may I say refrigerators have changed in that time. The dual ice makers are great. The maker in the door does not take up any space in the refrigerator as some do and keeps my wife and I easily supplied for our needs. When we expect company, we turn on the maker in the freezer and always have plenty. A simple rocker switch turns either on or off. Love the 2 vegetable drawers and the large drawer at the bottom. Freezer is very large and has plenty of room. Very QUIET operation. You could always hear our old ice maker fill with water, not this one. May 15, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by katbat55 **** LOVE THIS FRIDGE **** This is by far the best refridgerator I've ever purchased. Besides the appearance, the duel ice maker, the versatility of the inside shelves, the interior light, this refridgerator has everything & more. I now have a new favorite brand & it's LG. Bought an LG Electric Range also & couldn't be happier. I get complimented on them every time someone sees them in my home. Great job LG! May 3, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by LG lover Great Refrigerator! We've had this refrigerator now for almost 2 months replacing a 19 year old fridge. We love LG products and recently purchased new LG front loader washer and dryer, too. Their products rock! This model is very stylish. The LED lighting is great and the compressor is very quiet; not sure why some people gripe about those. Love the water/ice door dispenser and the dual ice makers. Very spacious interior with a large freezer section. We have absolutely no complaints and highly recommend this refrigerator! April 27, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Sam 59 Two ice makers, easy roll out drawers I love the french doors and the bottom freezer there is so much more room than my side by side fridge. My husband loves the two ice makers; he never runs out of ice. It is easy to clean both inside and out and it has easy to read setttings on the outside. April 19, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by momofsix Love it A few things that could be done different. The door with the ice maker does shut kind of hard. Also if you pull the top drawer out in the freezer to get ice or something else and the ice is ready it just drops and then slides out onto the floor. So it would be nice if there was something that prevented that. We have had a few people set their cup down to get water and push the water button and not realize the water comes out of a different place than the ice, so a few spills to clean up. But over all we love the fridge. April 19, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by audrey33 Cadillac of Refrigerators I have had my LG for just a few months, but I am absolutely delighted with it. First, it is the most beautiful refrigerator. It is large with perfect features. Although they make much bigger models, this one seems larger than it is because it is layed out so well inside. All the shelves are adjustable which gives you a multitude of options The only negative to me is that you cannot get water or ice if any of the doors are open. It is really not a big problem, but it's the only thing that makes it short of perfection.. April 16, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by OldAg66 Would recommend to a friend Very pleased with style, features, and quiet operation. The first refrigerator we got from Lowe's had a defective ice maker so we had to swap it out for another refrigerator. That was a hassle, so that's my knock on quality. Otherwise, the refrigerator has performed very well and meets all our expectations. Plenty of room, adjustable shelves, consistent temperature. Easy to use all the features. April 13, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tales512 Such an upgrade! I'm extremely impressed by how much room there is inside considering it's footprint. I love the dual ice makers. Glad you can turn off the door alarm. It was annoying. The freezer is huge. We purchased an extra door shelf. Ice cream is the perfect temp for the first time in years. April 10, 2014
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Now you can keep your refrigerator organized instead of just wishing you could. With 25 cubic feet to work with, you get lots of great space and two ice makers to keep plenty of ice on hand for the family reunion. Plus, our Smart Cooling technology is designed to help keep all your food fresher, longer.
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Design, features and specifications subject to change without notice.


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Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 3 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Adding color to the kitchen, this non-slip glass prep board is hygienic, shatter-resistant, and created using tempered glass with non-skid rubber feet. Odor, stain, and heat resistant, this versatile countertop companion can be used as a prep board, serving plate, or trivet.
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