Missouri

Georgia gymnastics falls to Missouri despite Lily Smith’s perfect 10

Published

2 years ago

January 21, 2024

Georgia gymnastics falls to Missouri despite Lily Smith’s perfect 10

The Georgia gymnastics team lost at home against the Missouri Tigers in an SEC showdown at Stegeman Coliseum on Saturday.

Despite freshman Lily Smith’s perfect ten on bars and 9.950 on beam as well as JaFree Scott’s three 9.825+ scores, Georgia could not match Missouri’s consistently strong performances and lost 197.4-197.050.

Despite the loss, the crowd in Stegeman was impressed by Smith’s expertise. Smith’s perfect ten was the first by a Georgia freshman since 2001.

“It feels amazing,” Smith said. “I can’t even put it into words. I’ve been dreaming about getting a 10 on a college team because it is just so different than getting it in a club. The energy in Stegeman is amazing and it’s great to see all of my teammates and my coaches so happy.”

Although Scott and Ady Wahl scored an impressive 9.825 and 9.875 on the vault, no other Georgia gymnast secured over a 9.775. Missouri stayed steady on the bars, with all six Tiger gymnasts scoring a 9.800 or higher. Mara Titarsolej, Missouri’s anchor on bars, notched a near-perfect 9.975, the highest bars score in Missouri history. Georgia left the first rotation trailing Missouri 49.250-49.025.

In rotation two, Smith anchored bars for Georgia and dominated with her perfect 10.000. Wahl and Scott continued to bring 9.825+ individual scores for the Bulldogs, but the Tigers held their lead with consistent and solid marks, scoring a 49.325 on vault.

The Bulldogs continued their strong season start on the beam, highlighted by Smith’s nearly perfect 9.950 performance as well as 9.875s from Battle, Turner and Scott.

However, Missouri dominated on the floor in rotation three, finishing with a 49.425 event score. The Tigers increased their lead after the third rotation to 148.000-147.625.

On floor, Smith led Georgia with a 9.925 while Wahl and Sidney Fitzgerald each secured a 9.900. Georgia and Missouri tied in rotation four with 49.400 each, ultimately securing the meet for Missouri.

The Bulldogs will travel to Lexington, Kentucky on Friday, Jan. 26 to face Kentucky at 7:00 p.m. Their next home meet is on Feb. 2 at 6:45 p.m. against Florida in Stegeman Coliseum.

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Missouri

Missouri takes on Tulane after Dowell’s 21-point game

Published

5 hours ago

November 5, 2025

Press Room

Missouri takes on Tulane after Dowell’s 21-point game

Associated Press

Missouri Tigers (1-0) at Tulane Green Wave (1-0)

New Orleans; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. EST

BOTTOM LINE: Missouri visits Tulane after Shannon Dowell scored 21 points in Missouri’s 78-71 victory over the Central Arkansas Sugar Bears.

Tulane finished 17-13 overall last season while going 10-5 at home. The Green Wave averaged 68.3 points per game while allowing opponents to score 65.1 last season.

Missouri went 14-18 overall a season ago while going 3-7 on the road. The Tigers shot 43.3% from the field and 36.6% from 3-point range last season.

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The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

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Missouri

Missouri warns public about 7-OH products – Missourinet

Published

24 hours ago

November 4, 2025

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Missouri warns public about 7-OH products – Missourinet

The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) has issued an advisory regarding 7-hydroxymitragynine, also known as 7-hydroxy and 7-OH.

It’s an extract of the kratom plant and it’s being marketed as a “natural remedy” for pain relief and brain stimulation. But 164 people in Missouri have died from using Kratom products since 2019, including those containing 7-OH.

Dr. Heidi Miller, Chief Medical Officer for DHSS compares 7-OH to an opioid, saying it can be up to 13 times stronger than morphine.

“Nationally, we have seen patients who have died from overdose have had kratom-type substances in their blood,” she told Missourinet. “Unfortunately, it’s very hard to distinguish between whether or not someone has taken the kratom leaf versus this concentrated 7-OH substance.”

Miller also said the Missouri Poison Center has seen a rise in 7-OH reported cases.

“You know, two years ago, we only had about 19 reports, and then the year after that (2024), we had 25 reports. And this year, 2025 – the year isn’t even done – and we already have 47 reports.”

Miller said 7-OH is unregulated, and products containing the compound can easily be purchased online or at convenience stores, without age restrictions.

“Seven-hydroxy products are sold as, like, little energy shots or powders that can be mixed into drinks,” she said. “There are also versions that can be dissolved in the mouth. There are versions that can be inhaled. There are gummies.”

Symptoms of 7-OH exposure may include:

Nausea, vomiting and gastrointestinal distress.
Anxiety, agitation, confusion and insomnia.
Rapid heart rate, high blood pressure and trouble breathing.
Seizures, unconsciousness and withdrawal symptoms.
Risk of overdose, especially when combined with alcohol or other sedatives.

Miller said anyone experiencing symptoms or is suspected of overdosing should call 911, and to administer naloxone (Narcan) if any is available.

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Here’s how to buy No. 17 Missouri vs. No. 3 Texas A&M college football tickets

Published

3 days ago

November 2, 2025

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Here’s how to buy No. 17 Missouri vs. No. 3 Texas A&M college football tickets

The Texas A&M Aggies are one of the undefeated teams left in the college football Top 25 and they’re hoping to stay that way after facing another ranked opponent when the Aggies travel to Missouri.

The Aggies have not lost in the 2025 season, including securing two wins over ranked opponents including Notre Dame and, most recently, LSU. Missouri has won three of their last five games, but is coming off a loss to a climbing Vanderbilt Commodores team.

Here’s everything you need to know to buy Missouri vs. Texas A&M tickets: