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Missouri Tigers vs. Arkansas Razorbacks Live Score and Stats – January 4, 2023 Gametracker

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Missouri Tigers vs. Arkansas Razorbacks Live Score and Stats – January 4, 2023 Gametracker



20:00
 
Kobe Brown vs. Makhi Mitchell (Tigers positive factors possession)
 
19:36

+3

Ronnie DeGray III makes three level bounce shot (Kobe Brown assists)

3-0

19:01
 
Davonte Davis misses two level bounce shot
 
18:59
 
Ronnie DeGray III defensive rebound
 
18:51
 
Ronnie DeGray III misses three level bounce shot
 
18:49
 
Ricky Council IV defensive rebound
 
18:42

+2

Makhi Mitchell makes two level layup (Jordan Walsh assists)

3-2

18:16
 
Makhi Mitchell capturing foul (Kobe Brown attracts the foul)
 
18:16

+1

Kobe Brown makes common free throw 1 of two

4-2

18:16

+1

Kobe Brown makes common free throw 2 of two

5-2

18:00
 
Davonte Davis misses three level bounce shot
 
17:58
 
Makhi Mitchell offensive rebound
 
17:51

+2

Makhi Mitchell makes two level dunk (Davonte Davis assists)

5-4

17:23

+2

Kobe Brown makes two level bounce shot

7-4

17:02
 
Kobe Brown private foul
 
17:02
 
Anthony Black turnover (dangerous go)
 
16:45
 
Ronnie DeGray III misses three level bounce shot
 
16:43
 
Makhi Mitchell defensive rebound
 
16:34
 
Tre Gomillion private foul
 
16:16
 
Kobe Brown capturing foul (Makhel Mitchell attracts the foul)
 
16:16
 
Makhel Mitchell misses common free throw 1 of two
 
16:16

+1

Makhel Mitchell makes common free throw 2 of two

7-5

16:11

+3

Sean East II makes three level bounce shot (Nick Honor assists)

10-5

15:52
 
Noah Carter blocks Ricky Council IV’s two level layup
 
15:50
 
D’Moi Hodge defensive rebound
 
15:46
 
Jordan Walsh capturing foul (D’Moi Hodge attracts the foul)
 
15:46
 
TV timeout
 
15:46

+1

D’Moi Hodge makes common free throw 1 of two

11-5

15:46
 
D’Moi Hodge misses common free throw 2 of two
 
15:46
 
Jordan Walsh defensive rebound
 
15:28
 
Anthony Black misses three level bounce shot
 
15:26
 
Jordan Walsh offensive rebound
 
15:24
 
D’Moi Hodge private foul
 
15:13
 
Jordan Walsh misses three level bounce shot
 
15:11
 
Razorbacks offensive rebound
 
15:06
 
Anthony Black misses three level bounce shot
 
15:04
 
Sean East II defensive rebound
 
14:58
 
Anthony Black capturing foul (Nick Honor attracts the foul)
 
14:58

+1

Nick Honor makes common free throw 1 of three

12-5

14:58

+1

Nick Honor makes common free throw 2 of three

13-5

14:58

+1

Nick Honor makes common free throw 3 of three

14-5

14:28
 
Ricky Council IV misses two level bounce shot
 
14:26
 
Razorbacks offensive rebound
 
14:26
 
Sean East II private foul
 
14:10

+3

Ricky Council IV makes three level bounce shot (Davonte Davis assists)

14-8

13:46
 
Sean East II turnover (dangerous go) (Anthony Black steals)
 
13:22
 
Davonte Davis misses three level bounce shot
 
13:20
 
Noah Carter defensive rebound
 
13:12
 
Ricky Council IV blocks Sean East II’s two level layup
 
13:10
 
Jordan Walsh defensive rebound
 
12:52
 
Anthony Black turnover (misplaced ball) (DeAndre Gholston steals)
 
12:31
 
DeAndre Gholston turnover (misplaced ball) (Davonte Davis steals)
 
12:23
 
Ricky Council IV misses two level layup
 
12:21
 
Aidan Shaw defensive rebound
 
12:12

+2

Sean East II makes two level bounce shot

16-8

11:47
 
Makhi Mitchell offensive foul
 
11:47
 
Makhi Mitchell turnover (offensive foul)
 
11:47
 
TV timeout
 
11:28

+2

Sean East II makes two level bounce shot (Nick Honor assists)

18-8

10:54
 
Razorbacks turnover (shot clock violation)
 
10:27

+3

DeAndre Gholston makes three level bounce shot (Sean East II assists)

21-8

10:20
 
Nick Honor private foul
 
10:07
 
Anthony Black turnover (dangerous go) (Sean East II steals)
 
9:57
 
DeAndre Gholston misses two level layup
 
9:55
 
D’Moi Hodge offensive rebound
 
9:54
 
Joseph Pinion capturing foul (D’Moi Hodge attracts the foul)
 
9:54
 
D’Moi Hodge misses common free throw 1 of two
 
9:54

+1

D’Moi Hodge makes common free throw 2 of two

22-8

9:51
 
Ricky Council IV turnover (misplaced ball) (D’Moi Hodge steals)
 
9:47

+2

D’Moi Hodge makes two level layup

24-8

9:43
 
Davonte Davis turnover (dangerous go)
 
9:31
 
Kamani Johnson capturing foul (Noah Carter attracts the foul)
 
9:31
 
Noah Carter misses common free throw 1 of two
 
9:31

+1

Noah Carter makes common free throw 2 of two

25-8

9:15

+2

Jordan Walsh makes two level bounce shot (Anthony Black assists)

25-10

9:06
 
DeAndre Gholston misses two level layup
 
9:04
 
Jordan Walsh defensive rebound
 
8:46
 
Joseph Pinion misses three level bounce shot
 
8:44
 
Jordan Walsh offensive rebound
 
8:41

+2

Jordan Walsh makes two level layup

25-12

8:27
 
D’Moi Hodge misses three level bounce shot
 
8:25
 
Jordan Walsh defensive rebound
 
8:08
 
Anthony Black misses three level bounce shot
 
8:06
 
Jordan Walsh offensive rebound
 
8:03
 
Sean East II private foul
 
8:03

+1

Joseph Pinion makes common free throw 1 of two

25-13

8:03

+1

Joseph Pinion makes common free throw 2 of two

25-14

7:49
 
Tre Gomillion misses three level bounce shot
 
7:47
 
Davonte Davis defensive rebound
 
7:25
 
Joseph Pinion misses three level bounce shot
 
7:23
 
Nick Honor defensive rebound
 
7:01
 
Tre Gomillion misses two level layup
 
6:59
 
Kamani Johnson defensive rebound
 
6:59
 
Ronnie DeGray III private foul
 
6:59
 
TV timeout
 
6:59
 
Kamani Johnson misses common free throw 1 of 1
 
6:59
 
Kamani Johnson offensive rebound
 
6:44
 
Davonte Davis misses two level bounce shot
 
6:42
 
Kamani Johnson offensive rebound
 
6:34
 
Ricky Council IV turnover (dangerous go) (D’Moi Hodge steals)
 
6:29

+2

D’Moi Hodge makes two level layup

27-14

6:07
 
Noah Carter blocks Anthony Black’s two level bounce shot
 
6:05
 
Tre Gomillion defensive rebound
 
5:59
 
Tre Gomillion turnover (dangerous go) (Davonte Davis steals)
 
5:39
 
Noah Carter capturing foul (Kamani Johnson attracts the foul)
 
5:39
 
Kamani Johnson misses common free throw 1 of two
 
5:39
 
Kamani Johnson misses common free throw 2 of two
 
5:39
 
DeAndre Gholston defensive rebound
 
5:21
 
DeAndre Gholston turnover (misplaced ball) (Jordan Walsh steals)
 
5:15
 
Jordan Walsh misses two level layup
 
5:13
 
Kamani Johnson offensive rebound
 
5:11

+2

Kamani Johnson makes two level layup

27-16

4:57
 
Kamani Johnson private foul
 
4:57
 
Kamani Johnson private foul (Noah Carter attracts the foul)
 
4:57

+1

Noah Carter makes common free throw 1 of two

28-16

4:57

+1

Noah Carter makes common free throw 2 of two

29-16

4:32
 
Ricky Council IV misses three level bounce shot
 
4:30
 
Joseph Pinion offensive rebound
 
4:26

+2

Joseph Pinion makes two level layup

29-18

4:10
 
Anthony Black blocks Noah Carter’s two level bounce shot
 
4:08
 
Tigers offensive rebound
 
4:07
 
D’Moi Hodge turnover (dangerous go) (Davonte Davis steals)
 
4:00
 
Aidan Shaw capturing foul (Ricky Council IV attracts the foul)
 
4:00
 
TV timeout
 
4:00

+1

Ricky Council IV makes common free throw 1 of two

29-19

4:00
 
Ricky Council IV misses common free throw 2 of two
 
4:00
 
D’Moi Hodge defensive rebound
 
3:45
 
DeAndre Gholston misses three level bounce shot
 
3:43
 
Kobe Brown offensive rebound
 
3:36

+3

Nick Honor makes three level bounce shot (Kobe Brown assists)

32-19

3:07
 
Ricky Council IV misses three level bounce shot
 
3:05
 
Sean East II defensive rebound
 
2:56

+2

Sean East II makes two level layup

34-19

2:37

+2

Davonte Davis makes two level bounce shot

34-21

2:06
 
Nick Honor misses two level bounce shot
 
2:04
 
Anthony Black defensive rebound
 
1:51
 
Davonte Davis misses two level bounce shot
 
1:49
 
Davonte Davis offensive rebound
 
1:49
 
Davonte Davis turnover (dangerous go)
 
1:26
 
Tigers turnover (shot clock violation)
 
1:11

+2

Kamani Johnson makes two level layup (Jordan Walsh assists)

34-23

1:11
 
DeAndre Gholston capturing foul (Kamani Johnson attracts the foul)
 
1:11

+1

Kamani Johnson makes common free throw 1 of 1

34-24

0:45
 
Noah Carter misses two level layup
 
0:43
 
Kamani Johnson defensive rebound
 
0:31

+3

Joseph Pinion makes three level bounce shot (Davonte Davis assists)

34-27

0:19
 
Tigers 30 second timeout
 
0:15
 
Jordan Walsh private foul (DeAndre Gholston attracts the foul)
 
0:15
 
DeAndre Gholston misses common free throw 1 of 1
 
0:15
 
Davonte Davis defensive rebound
 
0:01
 
Jordan Walsh turnover (misplaced ball) (Nick Honor steals)
 
0:00
 
Finish of interval
 





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Arkansas

New address, same issues: Why John Calipari's dismal start at Arkansas mirrors his fall from favor at Kentucky

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New address, same issues: Why John Calipari's dismal start at Arkansas mirrors his fall from favor at Kentucky


Jan 14, 2025; Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks head coach John Calipari reacts after being defeated by the LSU Tigers at Pete Maravich Assembly Center. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images

Give John Calipari credit for stumbling upon a foolproof way to avoid extending his streak of early-round NCAA tournament flameouts.

You can’t get Gohlked again if you’re watching from the couch.

Arkansas is in major jeopardy of missing the NCAA tournament in Calipari’s highly anticipated debut season after an unremarkable non-league showing and a nightmare start to SEC play. The preseason No. 16 Razorbacks lost 78-74 at previously struggling LSU on Tuesday night to fall to 11-6 overall and 0-4 in the SEC.

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It was concerning when then-No. 1 Tennessee outclassed Arkansas by 24 in Knoxville on the first Saturday of January. The warning signs grew more ominous when the Razorbacks followed that with back-to-back home losses against nationally ranked Ole Miss and Florida last week. Now it’s full-blown panic time in Hog Country after Arkansas went to Baton Rouge for an apparent get-right game against one of the SEC’s only non-NCAA tournament contenders and somehow lost that too.

Despite playing without its third- and fourth-leading scorers due to injury, LSU erased deficits of 12 points late in the first half and eight points a few minutes into the second half. The Tigers (12-5, 1-3) built a nine-point lead of their own with less than five minutes to go, then withstood full-court pressure and a late scoring flurry from standout Arkansas freshman Boogie Fland to close out the victory.

Calipari’s postgame news conference Tuesday night was reminiscent of many that he delivered after losses late in his Kentucky tenure. He shouldered the blame for not preparing his team well enough yet offered few specifics regarding adjustments he intended to make.

Twice, Calipari told reporters in Baton Rouge, “I’ve got to do a better job with my team.” Later, he described himself as disappointed he’s “not getting through to these guys” and claimed he “may have to drag them to the finish line in some of these close games.”

There’s still time for Arkansas to dig its way out of this midseason hole, but the Razorbacks’ road to the NCAA tournament is uphill and obstacle-laden. A neutral-court victory over Michigan is Arkansas’ lone Quadrant 1 or 2 victory this season in seven opportunities. The Razorbacks’ second-best win of the season is … Lipscomb? Troy? Maybe 4-13 ACC doormat Miami?

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The historic strength of the SEC could be Arkansas’ salvation or demise. On one hand, plenty of chances for marquee victories remain in a league with nine teams in the current AP Top 25. On the other hand, per Ken Pomeroy, the Razorbacks will only be favored in five of their remaining 14 conference games. At this point, Arkansas is more likely to finish in the bottom third of the SEC than to make the NCAA tournament.

That Calipari’s former program is flourishing in his absence only highlights Arkansas’ struggles. Kentucky coach Mark Pope didn’t inherit a single returning player from Calipari, yet the roster he rebuilt on the fly via the transfer portal is 14-3 overall and 3-1 in the SEC. Fueled by its sleek, modern offense, Kentucky boasts impressive victories over Duke, Gonzaga, Louisville, Florida, Mississippi State and Texas A&M. If the season ended today, the Wildcats would be no worse than a No. 3 seed in the NCAA tournament.

Deep-pocketed Arkansas boosters envisioned a similar outcome when they plunked down big money to lure Calipari from Kentucky last spring. The fresh start appeared to be a win-win for both parties with Calipari in need of an offramp out of Lexington and Arkansas in search of a jolt of excitement.

Calipari’s tenure at Kentucky was perfect, until it wasn’t. For almost a decade, he fulfilled Big Blue Nation’s wildest dreams. The revolving door of one-and-done talent he recruited won SEC titles, made deep NCAA tournament runs and even captured the 2012 national title. But the program that was two wins away from a historic 40-0 season in 2015 never approached those heights again. The atmosphere in Lexington turned especially toxic after Calipari’s Wildcats lost to 15th-seeded St. Peters in the first round of the 2022 NCAA tournament and to 14th-seeded Oakland last year.

What observers have since learned is that a fresh start requires more than a change of address and an influx of red blazers and quarter-zip pullovers. You can’t hire a 65-year-old coach, allow him to bring over an assortment of longtime assistants and then expect different results.

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Armed with a war chest of NIL money that few other programs could match, Calipari assembled a roster that doesn’t mesh well with one-another or fit the modern game. Fland and fellow perimeter players DJ Wagner, Johnell Davis and Karter Knox can all hit a 3-pointer but are best with the ball in their hands attacking downhill. The spacing gets worse with forward Adou Thiero and center Jonas Aidoo in the frontcourt together, as neither are a threat from 3-point range.

Arkansas is shooting 33.7% from behind the arc as a team and is 248th nationally in percentage of points scored from 3-point range. Opposing defenses can afford to clog driving lanes, pack the paint and dare the Razorbacks to hoist contested jumpers early in the shot clock.

The hallmark of Calipari’s best Kentucky teams were long, athletic defenses that aggressively hounded 3-point shooters yet surrendered nothing easy at the rim. This Arkansas team is better defensively than some of Calipari’s most recent Kentucky teams, but it commits too many fouls and surrenders too many second-chance points to make up for the Razorbacks’ offensive woes.

Against LSU, it also didn’t help that a tough call went against Arkansas at a key juncture of the second half. LSU led 53-52 when referees called this a flagrant foul on Arkansas’ Trevon Brazile. The Razorbacks trailed 58-52 by the time they got the ball back.

How will Arkansas respond to a dismal SEC start made worse by the LSU loss? With effort and energy, Calipari says, despite a difficult upcoming schedule. Arkansas visits Missouri on Saturday, then hosts Georgia and Oklahoma. Matchups with Kentucky, Alabama, Auburn, Texas and Texas A&M await in February.

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“I told them after the game, ‘I’m not cracking so let’s just keep going,’” Calipari said Tuesday.

The Razorbacks have no choice.

Either they turn their disappointing season around now, or Calipari’s debut campaign in Fayetteville will end shy of the NCAA tournament.



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UL prepares to face Troy, Arkansas State twice in 11-day stretch

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UL prepares to face Troy, Arkansas State twice in 11-day stretch


LAFAYETTE — The Louisiana women’s basketball team is off to its best Sun Belt Conference start since 2020, holding a 4-1 record as they aim to replicate the success that led them to a regular-season title just three years ago.

However, the Cajuns face a critical 11-day stretch as the team will take on Arkansas State and Troy twice, both teams boasting potent offenses ranked second and fourth in the conference, respectively.

Head coach Garry Brodhead emphasizes that defense will be the key to weathering this challenging stretch.

“Anytime that you have any type of system, if the kids believe in it, it seems like it works a little bit better or a lot better,” Brodhead said. “On the road, that’s one of the things that we really, really preach. You know, we may not be making shots like we’re capable of… but you can always defend.”

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The coach acknowledged the difficulties posed by Arkansas State and Troy, pointing out changes in the Red Wolves’ system, which now prioritizes a faster pace, three-point shooting, and relentless pressing.

“Troy is a tough team to play,” Brodhead added. “Both games will be tough. Can we withstand that, especially from the first game to the second game?”

The Cajuns’ pivotal run begins Wednesday in Jonesboro, where they’ll face Arkansas State at 7 p.m. A strong showing could position Louisiana for second place in the standings, trailing only James Madison.
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Arkansas High School Boys Basketball Scores (1/14/2025)

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Arkansas High School Boys Basketball Scores (1/14/2025)


The Arkansas high school boys basketball season is in full swing, and High School On SI has scores for every team and classification. 

Keep track of Arkansas high school boys basketball scores below. 

Arkansas high school boys basketball scores 

ARKANSAS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL STATEWIDE SCORES 

CLASS 6A

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CLASS 5A 

CLASS 4A

CLASS 3A 

CLASS 2A 

CLASS 1A 

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2024-25 ARKANSAS BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULES: FIND YOUR TEAM 

Follow High School On SI throughout the 2024 high school boys basketball season for Live Updates, the most up to date Schedules & Scores and complete coverage from the preseason through the state championships!

Be sure to Bookmark High School on SI for all of the latest high school boys basketball news.

High School On SI will serve as the premier destination for high school sports fans, delivering unparalleled coverage of high school athletics nationwide through in-depth stories, recruiting coverage, rankings, highlights and much more. The launch of a dedicated high school experience expands Sports Illustrated’s reach to even more local communities as fans can now truly follow athletes from “preps to the pros” on a single platform, bringing them closer to the action than ever before. For more information, visit si.com/high-school.

Download the SBLive App

To get live updates on your phone – as well as follow your favorite teams and top games – you can download the SBLive Sports app: Download iPhone App| Download Android App

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— Andy Villamarzo | villamarzo@scorebooklive.com | @highschoolonsi



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