Iowa
How to watch Maryland Terrapins vs. Iowa Hawkeyes: NCAA Basketball live stream info, TV channel, start time, game odds
Who’s Playing
Iowa Hawkeyes @ Maryland Terrapins
Current Records: Iowa 14-10, Maryland 13-11
How To Watch
What to Know
We’ve got another exciting Big Ten matchup on schedule as the Iowa Hawkeyes and the Maryland Terrapins are set to tip at 8:30 p.m. ET on February 14th at Xfinity Center. Iowa will be strutting in after a win while the Terrapins will be stumbling in from a defeat.
Even though Minnesota scored an imposing 85 points on Sunday, Iowa still came out on top. The Hawkeyes walked away with a 90-85 win over the Golden Gophers. The victory was all the more spectacular given Iowa was down 20 points with 16:08 left in the second half.
Iowa’s victory was a true team effort, with many players turning in solid performances. Perhaps the best among them was Owen Freeman, who dropped a double-double on 17 points and 14 rebounds. Freeman continues to roll, besting his previous point total in each of the last three games he’s played. Tony Perkins was another key contributor, scoring 18 points along with six rebounds and three steals.
Meanwhile, Maryland fought the good fight in their overtime game against the Buckeyes on Saturday but wound up with a less-than-desirable result. They fell to the Buckeyes 79-75. Maryland’s defeat continues a disappointing trend for the squad, making it three in a row.
Maryland’s defeat shouldn’t obscure the performances of Jahmir Young, who scored 26 points along with seven rebounds, and Donta Scott who scored 19 points along with seven rebounds. Scott didn’t help Maryland’s cause all that much against the Scarlet Knights last Tuesday but the same can’t be said for this contest.
The Hawkeyes’ win bumped their record up to 14-10. As for the Terrapins, their defeat dropped their record down to 13-11.
Wednesday’s match is shaping up to be a blowout: Iowa just can’t miss this season, having made 48% of their shots per game. It’s a different story for Maryland, though, as they’ve only made 40.9% of their shots this season. Given Iowa’s sizable advantage in that area, the Terrapins will need to find a way to close that gap.
Iowa is hoping to beat the odds on Wednesday, as the experts think they’re headed for a loss. Neither team has fared well against the spread this season; they is 9-15, while Maryland is 10-14.
Odds
Maryland is a 5-point favorite against Iowa, according to the latest college basketball odds.
The oddsmakers had a good feel for the line for this one, as the game opened with the Terrapins as a 4.5-point favorite.
The over/under is set at 145.5 points.
See college basketball picks for every single game, including this one, from SportsLine’s advanced computer model. Get picks now.
Series History
Iowa has won 6 out of their last 10 games against Maryland.
- Jan 24, 2024 – Maryland 69 vs. Iowa 67
- Jan 15, 2023 – Iowa 81 vs. Maryland 67
- Feb 10, 2022 – Iowa 110 vs. Maryland 87
- Jan 03, 2022 – Iowa 80 vs. Maryland 75
- Jan 07, 2021 – Iowa 89 vs. Maryland 67
- Jan 30, 2020 – Maryland 82 vs. Iowa 72
- Jan 10, 2020 – Iowa 67 vs. Maryland 49
- Feb 19, 2019 – Maryland 66 vs. Iowa 65
- Jan 07, 2018 – Maryland 91 vs. Iowa 73
- Feb 25, 2017 – Iowa 83 vs. Maryland 69
Iowa
Iowa State basketball names veteran Tim Buckley as new assistant coach
Iowa State basketball coach TJ Otzelberger addresses coaching rumors
Iowa State basketball coach TJ Otzelberger addresses coaching rumors surrounding him, the UNC vacancy and other jobs.
Iowa State men’s basketball has filled the first assistant coaching vacancy on its staff.
The Cyclones announced on Monday, April 6, that head coach T.J. Otzelberger has named Tim Buckley as a new assistant coach. He will begin his duties with Iowa State immediately.
Buckley most recently served as an assistant for two seasons at Cincinnati, but he comes to Ames with more than three decades of coaching experience. He was also previously part of Otzelberger’s staff for both years of his tenure at UNLV from 2019-21.
“A renowned coach in player development, I’m excited to have Tim join our staff at Iowa State,” Otzelberger said in a statement. “Tim brings a wealth of knowledge, both as a head coach and assistant coach. He has recruited and developed some of the top talents in the NBA. I’m thrilled that our student-athletes will get the opportunity to work with Tim.”
The 62-year-old Buckley has garnered a reputation for his player development and recruiting. Before arriving in Ames, he got Division I head coaching experience at Ball State (2000-06), and he’s also been an esteemed assistant coach at Wisconsin (1993-94), Ball State (1994-99), Marquette (1999-00, 2007-08), Iowa (2006-07), Indiana (2008-17), UNLV (2019-22), South Carolina (2022-24) and Cincinnati (2024-26).
Before joining Otzelberger’s staff at UNLV, he was also a scout for the Minnesota Timberwolves from 2017-19.
Buckley has worked with 12 NBA Draft picks, nine of whom were drafted in the first round. Of those nine first-round picks, six of them were lottery picks. Some of the top talent Buckley has recruited and developed include Dwyane Wade, Victor Oladipo, Cody Zeller and Noah Vonleh. He also helped coach All-American Yogi Ferrell at Indiana.
“I’m thankful for the opportunity to be reunited with T.J. Otzelberger,” Buckley said in a statement. “What he has done over the last five years is amazing. Iowa State is a nationally recognized program and I’m excited to be a part of it.”
Buckley played at Waubonsee Community College from 1982-84, before finishing his playing career at Division II Bemidji State from 1984-86. After that, he went right into coaching at his alma mater for two seasons, before moving over to Division III Rockford, where he spent one year as an assistant. He was promoted to Rockford’s head coach, a job he held from 1989-93, before breaking through to the Division I ranks.
Iowa State finished this past season at 29-8. The Cyclones reached the Sweet 16 for the third time in five years under Otzelberger. The Cyclones still have one assistant coaching vacancy to fill, after J.R. Blount (San Diego) and Kyle Green (Northern Iowa) departed for head coaching opportunities.
Eugene Rapay covers Iowa State athletics for the Des Moines Register. Contact Eugene at erapay@gannett.com. Follow him on Twitter at @erapay5.
Iowa
UPDATE: Amber Alert canceled for missing 12-year-old
WATERLOO (KCRG) – The Amber Alert for 12-year-old Deyton Annabelle Cranston has been canceled.
The Iowa Department of Public Safety said Cranston was located and the Waterloo Police Department is investigating.
PREVIOUS STORY:
Iowa (KCRG) – An amber alert has been issued for a missing 12-year-old out of Waterloo.
12-year-old Deyton Annabelle Cranston was last seen wearing a white tank top and a blue skirt and wearing clear glasses.
She’s described as 5′4′, 135 and has blonde hair and brown eyes.
Officials say to look out for a red Toyota Camry with all tinted windows, a black spoiler, and no license plate on the front.
Anyone with information should contact authorites.
Copyright 2026 KCRG. All rights reserved.
Iowa
Vote: Who Should be Iowa’s High School Athlete of the Week? (4/5/2026)
Here are the candidates for High School on SI’s Iowa high school athlete of the week for March 30-April 4. Read through the nominees and cast your vote.
Voting closes at 11:59 p.m. PT on Sunday, April 12. The winner will be announced in the following week’s poll. Here are this week’s nominees:
Greyson Hartman, Washington boys track and field
The junior recorded the second-best United States throw in the shot put with a toss of 67-3.5. It is the second-best throw in Iowa history, breaking the Class 3A mark set by NFL standout Tristan Wirfs.
Shea Rapp, Ridge View girls track and field
Rapp won the high jump and the 200 at the Audubon Early Bird while also running on the winning distance medley relay and runner-up 4×400 relay.
Rylee Hemmingsen, Treynor girls track and field
Hemmingsen showed off her skills by winning the 100 hurdles, running on the winning shuttle hurdle and 4×400 relays, and placing second in the high jump at the Audubon Early Bird.
Cash Varner, Alburnett boys track and field
Varner was cash at the Benton Early Bird, placing first in both the 100 dash and long jump.
Aiden Gosselink, Grinnell girls track and field
Gosselink hit the Blue Standard to qualify for the Drake Relays in the long jump while also winning the 100 at the Benton Early Bird.
Rylan Peters, Waverly-Shell Rock boys track and field
Peters set a new school-record in the long jump at 23-8 while also hitting the Blue Standard and qualifying for Drake Relays.
Jase Price, Des Moines Christian boys soccer
Price had quite the varsity debut, as the freshman recorded a haul by scoring four goals in a win over Boone.
Aiden Kellar, Treynor boys soccer
Kellar tallied a hat trick with three goals in a 5-1 win for the Cardinals over Harlan.
Kaden Theisen, Western Dubuque boys soccer
Theisen was peppered with 20 shots in a match vs. Beckman Catholic, saving 19 of them to help the Bobcats to a 2-1 win.
Lucas Sidles, Independence boys track and field
Sidles swept the throwing events at the West Delaware Early Bird, winning the shot put and discus.
Adam Kacmarynski, Pella Christian boys track and field
Kacmarynski won the 100 and ran on the winning sprint medley and 4×100 relays at the Chariton Invitational.
Mark Fraise, Davis County boys track and field
Fraise finished first in the 400 hurdles, was on the first place shuttle hurdle and 4×400 relays, and also ran on the second place distance medley relay.
Gage Hoppenworth, Johnston boys track and field
Hoppenworth had a three-gold night at the Dowling Catholic meet, winning the 110 and 400 hurdles while running the third leg on the winning shuttle hurdle relay.
Alayna Goldsberry, Southeast Polk girls track and field
The junior won the 100 and 200 at her home invitational while running the anchor on the second place 4×400 relay.
Natalie Sitzmann, Waukee girls track and field
Sitzmann, a senior, won the 200 and ran on the first place shuttle hurdle and 4×400 relays at her home invitational.
Isabel Spradling, Des Moines Roosevelt girls track and field
Spradling picked up a first in the 1,500 and was on the gold-medal 4×400 and 4×800 relays at the Waukee Invitational.
Alayna Williams, Carlisle girls soccer
Williams, a senior, recorded five goals in a season-opening win over Knoxville, 10-1.
Carly Torneten, Harlan Community girls soccer
Torneten not only scored four goals, but she recorded four assists vs. Carroll.
About Our Athlete of the Week Voting
High School on SI voting polls are meant to be a fun, lighthearted way for fans to show support for their favorite athletes and teams. Our goal is to celebrate all of the players featured, regardless of the vote totals. Sometimes one athlete will receive a very large number of votes — even thousands — and that’s okay! The polls are open to everyone and are simply a way to build excitement and community around high school sports. Unless we specifically announce otherwise, there are no prizes or official awards for winning. The real purpose is to highlight the great performances of every athlete included in the poll.
-
South-Carolina1 week agoSouth Carolina vs TCU predictions for Elite Eight game in March Madness
-
Atlanta, GA2 days ago1 teenage girl killed, another injured in shooting at Piedmont Park, police say
-
Vermont1 week ago
Skier dies after fall at Sugarbush Resort
-
Movie Reviews4 days agoVaazha 2 first half review: Hashir anchors a lively, chaos-filled teen tale
-
Politics1 week agoTrump’s Ballroom Design Has Barely Been Scrutinized
-
Atlanta, GA1 week agoFetishist ‘No Kings’ protester in mask drags ‘Trump’ and ‘JD Vance’ behind her wheelchair
-
Entertainment4 days agoInside Ye’s first comeback show at SoFi Stadium
-
Politics1 week agoJD Vance says he was ‘obsessed’ with UFOs, believes aliens are actually ‘demons’