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No. 5 Loyola Maryland women’s lacrosse routs Holy Cross, secures top seed in Patriot League | ROUNDUP

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No. 5 Loyola Maryland women’s lacrosse routs Holy Cross, secures top seed in Patriot League | ROUNDUP


Here’s the weekly roundup of state men’s and women’s college lacrosse games.

Division I men

UMBC 13, New Jersey Institute of Technology 6: The host Retrievers (5-5, 4-2 America East) opened with a 5-0 run and never trailed the Highlanders (7-6, 0-6) on Saturday. UMBC was led by Mike Doughty (Glenelg) with a hat trick and Brian Tregoning with two goals. Jayson Tingue made 15 saves for the Retrievers.

Siena 14, Mount St. Mary’s 7: The visiting Saints (7-7, 5-4 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) erased a three-goal deficit with a 10-0 run in the second half on Saturday. Patrick Radomski scored a game-high four goals during the surge. Cormac Gibllin had three goals for Mount St. Mary’s (1-14, 1-8).

Loyola Maryland 12, Navy 10: The visiting Greyhounds (7-6, 5-2 Patriot League) went on a 3-0 run early in the game to build the lead and held off the Midshipmen (7-6, 4-3) on Friday. Loyola was led by Evan James and Adam Poitras with three goals each. Jon Jarosz (Severn) scored a game-high four goals for the Mids.

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Johns Hopkins 11, Ohio State 10, OT: Matt Collison scored the game-winner with 24 seconds left in overtime to complete a come-from-behind victory for the visiting  Blue Jays (9-3, 4-0 Big Ten) on Sunday. The Buckeyes (6-7, 1-3) opened with a 3-0 run and led for most of the game. Hopkins went on a 5-0 run in the second half. Johnathan Peshko closed the run on back-to-back goals with 8:39 and 6:43 left in regulation for the Blue Jays’ first lead of the game, 10-9. Ohio State’s Alex Marinier scored the tying goal with 1:25 left to play to force overtime. The victory came on the heels of another overtime win, 9-8 over Penn State, on April 6.

Division II men

Frostburg State 14, D’Youville 10: The visiting Bobcats (11-3, 4-1 Mountain East Conference) took an early lead and held off the Saints (2-13, 1-4) on Saturday. Frostburg State was led by Austin Sipes with five goals and three each by Chase Buckwalter (Westminster) and Owen McCallum (Manchester Valley).

Frostburg State 17, Seton Hill (Pa.) 9: The host Bobcats sprinted to the finish on a 6-0 run and beat the Griffins (8-5) on Wednesday. Frostburg State was led by Austin Sipes with six goals and Chase Buckwalter (Westminster) with five goals. Nate Jones (Century) made 13 saves for the Bobcats.

Division III men

Salisbury 29, Montclair State 2: The host Sea Gulls (16-0, 5-0 Coastal Lacrosse Conference) opened with a 7-0 run and routed the Red Hawks (4-9, 0-5) on Saturday. Salisbury was led by Brice Bromwell (5 goals), Jack Dowd (4 goals), Chris Wong (4 goals) and Luke Nestor (3 goals). The Sea Gulls can complete a perfect regular season with a win at Cabrini on Friday.

St. Mary’s 29, Keystone 4: The host Seahawks (11-4, 5-0 United East) extended their one-goal lead with a 19-0 run that spanned three quarters and routed the Giants (6-8, 3-1) on Saturday. St. Mary’s had 21 players with at least one goal or one assist. The Seahawks were led by Brett Weiner (Dulaney) with four goals and two assists, Declan Horton with three goals and four assists, Billy Higgins with three goals and one assist and Liam McNulty (Severna Park) with two goals and two assists. Cullen McKay made seven saves for St. Mary’s.

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Hood 7, Alvernia 4: The visiting Blazers (8-7, 2-3 Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth) went on a 5-0 run in the second half and beat the Golden Wolves (4-10, 0-5) on Saturday. Hood was led by Robbie Wiley with two goals and Aidan Gilsdorf, Owen McDermott and Rio Muldoon each had a goal and an assist.

Washington College 9, Ursinus 8: Cam Carrigan (John Carroll) scored on an assist from Grant Matthews (St. Paul’s) for a 9-6 lead with 13:05 left to play and the visiting Shoremen (5-10, 3-4 Centennial Conference) weathered a 2-0 run by the Bears (7-8, 3-4) on Saturday. Connor Garrison had a hat trick and Carrigan and Cory Morgan (Sts. Peter & Paul) both scored twice.

Drew 15, Goucher 12: The visiting Gophers (8-8, 2-6 Landmark Conference) tied the score twice in the first half before falling behind in the second half to the Rangers (9-7, 4-5) on Saturday. Goucher was led by Jacob Morgan and Tyler May (Oakland Mills) with three goals each and Jack McDermott and Sean Nolan each had two goals. Jack Smith made 14 saves.

Swarthmore 16, McDaniel 8: The Garnet (13-1, 7-0 Centennial) opened with a 5-0 run and never trailed the host Green Terror (8-8, 0-7) on Saturday. AJ Johnson (Westminster) had a hat trick and Jason Fritz scored twice for McDaniel. Brighton Lorber (Loyola Blakefield) made 15 saves for the Green Terror.

Stevenson 22, Messiah 9: The host Mustangs (9-6, 4-1 Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth) extended their two-goal lead with a 17-0 run that spanned both halves and beat the Falcons (11-4, 4-1) on Saturday. Stevenson was led by Darrell Curtis with five goals and Gavin Gossen and Max Racich each with a hat trick.

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Hood 10, Albright 9: Robbie Wiley scored the game-winner with 26 seconds left to play and lifted the host Blazers over the Lions (5-9, 0-4 MACC) on Wednesday. Hood got two goals from Wiley, Jay Lanigan, Owen McDermott and Rio Muldoon.

Washington College 11, Franklin & Marshall 10: The visiting Shoremen (4-10, 2-4 Centennial) used a 4-0 run in the fourth quarter to reclaim the lead and outlast the Diplomats (6-9, 0-6) on Wednesday. Cam Carrigan (John Carroll) and Connor Garrison each scored three goals for Washington College.

Susquehanna 14, Goucher 4:  The host River Hawks (13-2, 7-0 Landmark) opened with a 4-0 run and never trailed the Gophers on Wednesday. Goucher got a goal from Theo Cook IV (Edgewood), Jack McDermott, Jacob Morgan and Holden Vance. Connor Aitken scored four goals for Susquehanna.

York (Pa.) 19, Stevenson 7: The host Spartans (7-7, 4-0 MACC) opened with an 8-0 run and beat the Mustangs (8-6, 3-1) on Wednesday. Justin Scorese made 12 saves for Stevenson. The loss ended a five-game winning streak.

Salisbury 18, St. Mary’s 5: The visiting Sea Gulls went on a 10-0 run that spanned both halves and routed the Seahawks on Tuesday. Salisbury was led by Luke Nestor with a game-high five goals, Jude Brown (John Carroll) with four goals and Ty Keaton with three goals. Tyler Grove made three saves and Cullen McKay had nine saves for St. Mary’s.

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Division I women

No. 5 Loyola Maryland 21, Holy Cross 6: Georgia Latch had three goals and a career-high six assists and the visiting Greyhounds (14-2, 8-0 Patriot) routed the Crusaders (10-5, 5-3) on Saturday. The victory secured the No. 1 overall seed in the Patriot League Tournament. Loyola got six goals from Chase Boyle and three goals and an assist from Sydni Black. The Greyhounds will next host Bucknell in the regular-season finale Thursday.

No. 20 Navy 17, Lafayette 5: The visiting Mids (13-3, 7-1 Patriot) used two 5-0 runs in the first half to build a lead over the Leopards (4-11, 1-7) on Saturday. The victory secured a No. 2 seed and first-round bye in the Patriot League Tournament. Navy was led by Emily Messinese (Gerstell) with five goals and Tori DiCarlo, Emma Kennedy (Glenelg) and Lola Leone with three each.

Mount St. Mary’s 19, Marist 9: The host Mount (7-9, 5-4 MAAC) finished strong on a 6-0 run and routed the Red Foxes (3-13, 2-7) on Saturday. Mount St. Mary’s was led by Madison Harmening (Winters Mill) and Mackenzi Furlong with four goals each and Logan Cook (Bel Air) with three. The Mount will play in the opening round of the MAAC Tournament next Sunday.

Towson 17, Campbell 10: Lindsey Marshall (Catonsville) scored the first three goals for the visiting Tigers (7-8, 4-3 Colonial Athletic Association) on Saturday. Marshall finished with a game-high five goals and one assist. Towson got two goals and an assist Halley Koras (Notre Dame Prep) and Hannah Delahaye and two goals from Katie Roszko (C. Milton Wright). Lindsay Clarke (Hereford) had one goal and three assists for Towson. The Fighting Camels fell to 3-13, 0-7.

Binghamton 14, UMBC 13, OT: Gabriella Meli scored the game-winner assisted by Carla Curth on a man-up with 1:44 left in overtime to lift the visiting Bearcats (9-6, 4-1 America East) over the Retrievers (9-5, 4-2) on Saturday. Kolby Weedon (Catonsville) scored the tying goal for UMBC with 3:36 left in regulation to force overtime. Katana Nelson scored a game-high four goals and Weedon and Grace Bruce (Century) each finished with three. Both teams will advanced to the conference tournament.

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No. 19 Penn State 16, No. 11 Johns Hopkins 13: The host Nittany Lions (8-6, 2-3 Big Ten) erased a four-goal deficit with an 8-0 run that spanned both halves and upset the Blue Jays (10-5, 2-3) on Thursday. Ashley Mackin had a hat trick for Hopkins. Penn State got three goals each from Kayla Abernathy (McDonogh), Lauren Saltz (Westminster) and Gretchen Gilmore.

No. 14 Penn 13, No. 5 Loyola Maryland 6: The host Quakers (10-3) went on a 9-2 run and upset the Greyhounds (13-2) on Wednesday. Georgia Latch and Sydni Black each scored twice for Loyola. Anna Brandt (Hereford) had a game-high four goals for Penn.

No. 8 Maryland 16, No. 17 Princeton 12: The visiting Terps (12-4) broke an 8-8 tie with a 7-0 run in the second half and beat the Tigers (8-5) on Wednesday. Maryland was led by Hannah Leubecker with four goals and three goals each by Kori Edmondson (McDonogh), Eloise Clevenger (Marriotts Ridge) and Chrissy Thomas. The Terps await their seeding in the Big Ten Tournament to be announced on Sunday.

No. 20 Navy 15, Lehigh 4: The host Mids (12-3, 6-1 Patriot) opened with a 9-0 run and routed the Mountain Hawks (7-6, 3-4) on Wednesday. Lola Leone scored a game-high five goals and Felicia Giglio made five saves for Navy.

Mount St. Mary’s 12, Manhattan 8: Madison Harmening (Winters Mill) had a natural hat trick during a 6-0 run that spanned both halves and the host Mount (6-9, 4-4 MAAC) beat the Jaspers (4-12, 1-7) on Wednesday. The win secured a sixth-straight conference playoff spot. Harmening scored all four of her goals during the run.

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Michigan 13, Johns Hopkins 9: The host Blue Jays (10-5, 2-3 Big Ten) had a four-goal lead before the Wolverines (14-1, 4-1) outscored them, 9-1, in the second half on Sunday. Hopkins was led by Abbey Hurlbrink (Bryn Mawr) and Bailey Cheetham each with two goals and two assists and Campbell Case had two goals. Madison Doucette made nine saves for the Blue Jays.

Division II women

Frostburg State 29, West Virginia Wesleyan 0: Whitney Crosby made six saves and Nicole Gray had one save as visiting Frostburg State (9-5, 6-0 Mountain East Conference) earned its first shutout of the season Thursday. West Virginia Wesleyan fell to 4-11, 1-6. Frostburg State was led by Neila Haney with five goals and four assists and Julia Badolato with four goals. Frostburg State got a hat trick each from Camden DeMaio, Emily Lamoreaux (Severna Park) and Daniella Boss.

Division III women

Washington College 17, Dickinson 16, OT: MaryCate Anson scored the game-winner assisted by Abby Laubach with 5:38 left in overtime to lift the host Shorewomen (8-6, 3-4 Centennial) over the Red Devils (9-5, 4-3) on Saturday. Abby Geary topped a 4-0 run with the tying goal for Dickinson, assisted by Liz Barroll (Severn), with 1:20 left in regulation. Washington College was led by Tobin Chambers (Broadneck) and Mia Salvatierra (Fallston) with four goals each and Laubach finished with three.

Hood 17, Alvernia 11: The host Blazers (6-9, 2-3 MACC) finished strong on a 5-3 run and beat the Golden Wolves (5-10, 1-4) on Saturday. Hood was led by Mackenzie Demaio with five goals and Abby Burnette with four.

Messiah 15, Stevenson 12: The host Falcons (7-8, 5-0 MACC) broke a 10-10 tie with a 5-2 run in the fourth quarter and beat the Mustangs (9-6, 3-2) on Saturday. Erin Steinberg (Towson) and Sophia Murray each scored four goals for Stevenson.

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Bryn Athyn 15, Notre Dame (Md.) 4: The visiting Lions (10-2, 4-1 United East) led with a 7-0 run and routed the Gators (2-9, 0-4) on Saturday. Sabrina Brock scored a game-high five goals for Bryn Athyn. Jade Stewart had a goal and two assists and Leah Hasberry made five saves for Notre Dame.

Drew 18, Goucher 4: The visiting Rangers (9-7, 5-3 Landmark) opened with a 7-0 run and cruised past the Gophers (3-12, 1-7) on Saturday. Sydney Lewis (Carver A&T) made 12 saves for Goucher, which got a goal each from Makayla Batts, Katherine Luetgens, Molly Smith and Camden West.

Muhlenberg 20, McDaniel 7: Nicole Steiner scored a game-high six goals to lead the host Mules (11-3, 4-3 Centennial) over the Green Terror (6-9, 1-6) on Saturday. Emma Legacy (St. Mary’s) had four goals for McDaniel.

Salisbury 15, St. Mary’s 7: The host Sea Gulls (11-3) went on an early 6-0 run to take control and beat the Seahawks (8-6) on Wednesday. Miranda Mears hat a hat trick for Salisbury. Hailey Betch (Severna Park) scored a game-high five goals for St. Mary’s.

Hood 20, Albright 8: The visiting Blazers used a balanced offense to score 10 goals per half and beat the Lions (1-13, 0-4) on Wednesday. Hood was led by Mackenzie Demaio and MacKenzi Wright with five goals each.

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Dickinson 18, McDaniel 14: The host Red Devils went on a 5-0 run in the second half to pull away from the Green Terror on Wednesday. Emma Legacy (St. Mary’s) and Kat Thayer (Reservoir) each scored four goals for McDaniel. Caleigh Kohr (C. Milton Wright) made six saves for McDaniel.

York (Pa.) 15, Stevenson 5: The visiting Spartans (8-6, 4-0 MACC) built a 10-3 lead in the first half and rolled past the Mustangs. Kara Yarusso had a hat trick for Stevenson.

Susquehanna 16, Goucher 3: The visiting River Hawks (10-5, 4-3 Landmark) opened with an 11-0 run and routed the Gophers on Wednesday. Sydney Lewis (Carver A&T) made 21 saves for Goucher, which got a goal each from Emily Burk (Perry Hall), Tatiana Emeruwa (Chesapeake) and Molly Smith.

Bryn Mawr at Washington College cnd.: Wednesday’s game between the Owls (0-6, 0-9) and Shorewomen was canceled. The game will count as a Centennial Conference win for Washington College and a conference loss for Bryn Mawr, which announced on April 4 its plan to cancel the remainder of its season because of an unusually high rate of injuries.



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Maryland Senate Republicans push to roll back MVA fees as drivers complain of costs

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Maryland Senate Republicans push to roll back MVA fees as drivers complain of costs


Maryland drivers frustrated by rising costs at the Motor Vehicle Administration (MVA) are watching a push in Annapolis to roll back recent vehicle registration fee hikes.

At the MVA on Reisterstown Road, motorists said the cost of driving has become too high.

“It’s too expensive to drive,” one driver said.

Another driver said, “The cost is ridiculous. They want me to pay almost $400 (for my vehicle registration).”

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ALSO READ | Maryland residents react to soaring vehicle registration fees, rank fifth highest in U.S.

Delores Howell, a Maryland motorist at the MVA, said the increases are hitting her hard.

“I think it’s awful. Who can afford it? It’s too much money,” Howell said.

She added, “I’m a senior citizen, and I’m on social security. I’m one person, live by myself. I can’t afford all this stuff. They keep going up, up, up, how high are they gonna go?”

Senate Republicans in Annapolis are pushing legislation this week to roll back the vehicle registration fee increases that were implemented in 2024. Those increases raised registration costs by about 60% to 70%, adding between $70 and $162 a year for many drivers.

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The bill’s sponsor, Senate Minority Leader Steve Hershey, said the higher fees are hitting families as the cost of gas, insurance and everyday essentials continues to climb.

Critics have warned the fees help fund transportation projects across Maryland and argue that reducing them could create new budget challenges for road maintenance and infrastructure.

During a recent hearing, Sen. Mary-Dulany James, D-Harford County, questioned how the state would meet transportation needs with less revenue.

“I’ve never had a hearing with the transportation department where we don’t have extraordinary demands and inadequate revenue,” James said. “So, that’s what I’m wondering about with this bill. How would you respond to that?”

Hershey responded by arguing there are competing views of what transportation funding should prioritize.

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“There’s two different opinions on what transportation is in the state of Maryland,” Hershey said. “Many of us believe that it’s roads and highways, many of us believe that it’s transit.

The problem is transit is not sustainable on itself.”

James replied, “Well that’s true we should have a separate transportation trust fund for transit.”

“And that’s what’s important to get that conversation going… because the reality is you’re funding mass transit on the backs of motorists,” Hershey said.

ALSO READ | Maryland Judiciary warns of parking violation scam, directs recipients to Baltimore court

Back at the MVA, Howell said she hopes the proposed legislation could bring relief.

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“Every time you look around, it’s not taxes. They put fees. Fees is a tax. So what can we do?” Howell said.

For now, the bill remains up for debate as lawmakers continue discussing the potential impacts on transportation funding.

Follow FOX45 reporter Keith Daniels on X and Facebook. Send tips to Kdaniels@sbgtv.com.



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Around Town: Maryland Home and Garden Show returns to the State Fairgrounds

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Around Town: Maryland Home and Garden Show returns to the State Fairgrounds




Around Town: Maryland Home and Garden Show returns to the State Fairgrounds – CBS Baltimore

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The Maryland Home and Garden Show returns to the State Fairgrounds.

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No. 6-seed Maryland women’s basketball stunned by No. 11-seed Oregon, 73-68, in Big Ten Tournament second round

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No. 6-seed Maryland women’s basketball stunned by No. 11-seed Oregon, 73-68, in Big Ten Tournament second round


No. 6-seed Maryland women’s basketball had a chance to earn the final shot Thursday night.

Oluchi Okananwa drew an and-one opportunity to potentially cut the deficit to one point. But she missed the free throw.

No. 11-seed Oregon went the other way and head coach Brenda Frese decided not to foul. With 4.4 seconds remaining, guard Avary Cain knocked down a 3-pointer to end Maryland’s run in the Big Ten Tournament after just one game with a 73-68 loss in Indianapolis.

“It felt like deja vu,” Frese said.

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Just like the last time it faced Oregon — in College Park in late January — Maryland led by a slim margin heading into the fourth quarter.

That night, the Terps were outscored 24-11 in the fourth. It was 21-11 in favor of Oregon on Thursday.

“They just made a few more plays than we did late game that sent us home,” Frese said.

Maryland’s offense didn’t come through when it needed it most — it made just one 3-pointer on 15 attempts on the night.

The Terps relied on interior scoring in the first half. Of its first 23 points, 22 came from inside the paint — the only other score was a free throw. The game finished with Maryland scoring 48 points in the paint. The other 15 points came from free throws.

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But that was too one-dimensional offensively. The Terps attempted 21 layups and seven 3-pointers in the first half. It finished with 33 layups and 16 3-pointers, and made 20 layups compared to one 3-pointer.

As the first half progressed, Oregon adjusted to take away that gameplan. The second quarter started with an 11-2 Ducks run — they simply found more ways to score. Maryland could not find scoring outside of the paint or the charity stripe — its only 3-pointer came with 1:50 remained in the first half.

The Ducks weren’t dominating from deep, either; the game consisted mostly of back-and-forth layups. Still, the lack of success from beyond the arc was relatively uncharted territory for head coach Brenda Frese.

Early on, the Terps were overly cautious in avoiding foul trouble. But it backfired.

Oluchi Okananwa started the game on 3-of-3 shooting and scored six of Maryland’s first eight points. She has dealt with foul trouble in recent games. So Frese opted to have her sit for the remaining six minutes of the first quarter after committing a foul.

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But amid the intention to avoid foul trouble, Yarden Garzon committed two quick fouls early in the second quarter.

The referees continued to call a tight game in the third quarter. Okananwa got up to three fouls, and so did Isi Ozzy-Momodu. The Terps were in the exact position they were looking to avoid.

Due to its cautiousness regarding foul trouble, Maryland’s rotations were altered. Breanna Williams had some extended playing time — though it started out well, it turned sour quickly. She made an early layup, but also had some defensive lapses and looked largely out of place.

Maryland relied on its freshmen for 35 collective minutes in the first half. They were impactful, but not as much as its senior leadership, which was hampered by foul trouble.

Okananwa finished with 27 points and was Maryland’s main workhorse. It didn’t end up being enough, but her ability to drive inside gave her team a fighting chance.

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“Just be aggressive. Be my normal self. A lot of good things happen for me when I drive,” Okananwa said. “Whether it’s me getting to the line or finishing the bucket. So that was my mentality. Just be aggressive.”

With a loss in the first game of the Big Ten Tournament, what seemed like a sure thing that Maryland would host NCAA Tournament games now looks in jeopardy.

1. A shocking loss. Since joining the Big Ten, this is the first time Maryland failed to reach the quarterfinal round of the conference tournament. Last year, the Terps lost their first game but had a double-bye; this was their worst outing ever in the Big Ten Tournament.

2. What now? With the Terps’ run in Indianapolis now over, they will wait to see if they will host in the NCAA Tournament. Maryland was not the only Big Ten team slated to host that lost on Thursday — Michigan State did too. It remains to be seen what that means for the Terps.

“It shouldn’t be judged off of one game, and I think our conference prepares you night in and night out,” Frese said. “I think you should be rewarded for your body of work.”

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3. Garzon’s bad game. Maryland needed more from Garzon on Thursday and simply didn’t get it, as she shot 1-of-11 from the field and 1-of-9 from deep. If she made one or two of those shots, there’s a good chance Maryland would have won.



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