New Mexico
How to Stream the Jacksonville State vs. New Mexico State Game Live – March 2
The New Mexico State Aggies (11-18, 5-9 CUSA) travel to face the Jacksonville State Gamecocks (14-15, 6-8 CUSA) after losing 13 consecutive road games. It tips at 5:00 PM ET on Saturday, March 2, 2024.
Catch tons of live college basketball, plus original programming, with ESPN+ or the Disney Bundle.
Jacksonville State vs. New Mexico State Game Info
- When: Saturday, March 2, 2024 at 5:00 PM ET
- Where: Pete Mathews Coliseum in Jacksonville, Alabama
- TV: ESPN+
- Live Stream: Watch this game on ESPN+
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Jacksonville State Stats Insights
- This season, the Gamecocks have a 45.5% shooting percentage from the field, which is 3.7% higher than the 41.8% of shots the Aggies’ opponents have hit.
- The Aggies are the 297th-ranked rebounding team in the nation, while the Gamecocks sit at 94th.
- The Gamecocks score 70.2 points per game, just two fewer points than the 72.2 the Aggies allow.
- Jacksonville State is 9-1 when scoring more than 72.2 points.
Watch live college basketball games from all over the country, plus ESPN originals and more NCAA hoops content on ESPN+!
Jacksonville State Home & Away Comparison
- Jacksonville State puts up 73.4 points per game when playing at home, compared to 67.3 points per game away from home, a difference of 6.1 points per contest.
- In 2023-24, the Gamecocks are giving up 63.6 points per game when playing at home. In road games, they are allowing 67.6.
- In terms of three-point shooting, Jacksonville State has performed better at home this season, making 5.4 treys per game with a 34.2% three-point percentage, compared to 5 threes per game and a 32.6% three-point percentage in road games.
Rep your team with officially licensed college basketball gear! Head to Fanatics to find jerseys, shirts, and much more.
Jacksonville State Upcoming Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Score | Arena |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2/21/2024 | Middle Tennessee | W 76-68 | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 2/24/2024 | @ Florida International | W 77-75 | Ocean Bank Convocation Center |
| 2/29/2024 | UTEP | L 72-65 | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 3/2/2024 | New Mexico State | – | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 3/9/2024 | @ Sam Houston | – | Bernard Johnson Coliseum |
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New Mexico
Meta faces New Mexico trial over child-exploitation claims
New Mexico
Federal grand jury indicts former treasurer for stealing more than $2 million from New Mexico abbey
A former member of a Norbertine community in New Mexico has been indicted on allegations that he stole millions of dollars from the religious group over the course of several months.
A grand jury handed down charges in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Mexico alleging that James Owens stole funds belonging to the Norbertine abbey of Santa Maria de la Vid on the outskirts of Albuquerque.
The Jan. 21 charging document alleges that Owens, who reportedly became a brother at the abbey in 2009, began stealing money from the community in 2022. Owens, formerly a certified public accountant and lawyer, had been made treasurer of the organization in 2016, the same year he became a permanent member there.
As treasurer, he had signatory authority over the abbey’s financial accounts and was responsible for the payment of the community’s expenses.
Owens allegedly used “wire communications, monetary transactions,” and other methods to transfer over $2 million to multiple accounts he controlled. Some of the money was used to purchase a home in nearby Placitas, the grand jury said.
The transfers were carried out from around May 2022 to March 2023, the indictment says, during a development project to expand retreat facilities at the abbey.
In a press release, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Mexico said Owens has been charged with “eight counts of wire fraud, 23 counts of engaging in monetary transactions in property derived from unlawful activity, and one count of attempt to evade and defeat tax.” He is facing 20 years in prison if convicted.
On its website, the Norbertine community says it established its abbey on property bought from the Archdiocese of Santa Fe in 1995. The property had originally been run as a Dominican convent that replaced a late-1940s airstrip.
The facility offers retreat opportunities including “self-contained hermitages” and guest accommodations.
The community notes that “several of our brothers have their earthly resting places here in our communal cemetery.”
“As Norbertine brothers we will have an everlasting presence on this land,” the website says.
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