Miami, FL
Women's basketball: Big fourth quarter lifts Purdue over Miami (OH), 67-51
Women’s basketball: Big fourth quarter lifts Purdue over Miami (OH), 67-51
Purdue women’s basketball took care of business on the road on Tuesday night, picking up a 67-51 win over Miami (Ohio) in Oxford. The victory was much needed for the Boilermakers, who snapped a two-game skid against the RedHawks.
Senior guard Ella Collier set a new Purdue-high with 12 points on 5-6 shooting from the field and 2-2 from three-point range. It was just the third game in double-figures for the Marian transfer, but she loomed large when the Boilermakers’ needed her most.
Destini Lombard also helped guide the Boilermakers to victory, finishing with 16 points on 5-10 shooting, including eight points in the fourth quarter behind a pair of triples. Lombard led Purdue in scoring for the fifth time this season, which is the most on the team this season.
Mahri Petree and Kendall Puryear both chipped in eight points apiece off the bench, while Rashunda Jones had 11 points, seven rebounds and five assists with the second unit.
Reagan Bass posted another double-double, finishing with 10 points and 10 rebounds. The senior forward shot just 2-10 from the field, but was 6-8 from the charity strip and dished out five assists.
The Boilermakers were able to get out of Oxford with a victory, despite having 25 turnovers, which allowed the RedHawks to hang around for much longer than Katie Gearlds was likely comfortable with.
Ultimately, Purdue outscored Miami 28-16, after having struggled in the fourth quarter throughout the season, to avoid what could have given the Boilermakers a losing record through 11 games.
Purdue snaps its two-game losing streak and clinches its first win away from Mackey Arena this season. The Boilermakers will now return home to play Indiana State on Saturday afternoon before getting into the bulk of Big Ten play against Iowa next week.
Purdue got out to an early 8-4 lead despite five turnovers in the opening five minutes of play. Ella Collier led the charge with five points, including the first of back-to-back threes, with Rashunda Jones knocking down the second. Miami (Ohio) guard Enjulina Gonzalez quickly closed that gap by scoring the latter four of the eight straight she dropped to start the game, knotting things up at 8-8 with 3:43 left in the first quarter.
A Kendall Puryear jumper and Reagan Bass free throw gave Purdue a three-point advantage before the RedHawks settled the score once again with a triple by Tamar Singer.
Purdue took just ten field goal attempts in the opening frame, while having ten turnovers, which resulted in four Miami (Ohio) points off miscues. Lana McCarthy, Reagan Bass, Amiyah Reynolds, and Sophie Swanson all had two turnovers of their own, allowing the RedHawks to even the score.
The Boilermakers went the final 3:25 without a field goal, heading into the second quarter tied up at 11-11.
Mahri Petree quickly ended that drought in the second quarter, knocking down a long two, giving Purdue the lead back.
After Miami (Ohio) made it a 15-14 game shortly after, the Boilermakers locked in on the defensive end to make a run. Purdue would allow just one made field goal the last 7:28 of the first half, helping them hold the RedHawks to just 22% shooting from the field in the half.
The Boilermakers used contributions from Ella Collier, Kendall Puryear and Destini Lombard to mount an 11-3 run over the final 6:34 to take a 26-17 lead into halftime of a defensive battle. Puryear was a key cog in that charge, having six points after Lana McCarthy was held scoreless while dealing with foul trouble.
Despite having 15 turnovers in the opening 30 minutes of play, the Boilermakers shot 40% from the field and held the RedHawks to 17 points to maintain a nine-point advantage into the second half.
Purdue came out of halftime firing, quickly extending the lead to 30-17 at the 8:09 mark of the third quarter. After Ilse de Vries and Destini Lombard exchanged triples, the RedHawks began to mount a charge. Gonzalez and Katey Richason knocked down back-to-back threes to cut the once 13-point Purdue lead to seven with 5:09 left in the third quarter.
Kendall Puryear helped get the lead back to 11 shortly after, however, hitting two free throws and having a dish to Reagan Bass for an easy layup, making it a 37-26 lead for the Boilermakers at the 2:35 mark.
Miami cut into the lead once again thanks to a pair of threes by Singer and Lakresha Edwards, along with two free throws from Amber Tretter, to cut the Purdue lead to just four heading into the fourth quarter.
Ella Collier and Mahri Petree scored five straight for the Boilermakers in the opening minutes of the fourth, but Lakresha Edwards and Tamar Singer connected on triples to negate the seniors’ efforts.
Singer then connected on a jumper to cut the lead to one with 6:53 to play, but Ella Collier and Destini Lomboard came up big in response, connecting on each of their second threes of the game to make it a 50-43 game with under five minutes to play. The Boilermakers extended the lead to as much as eight after Reagan Bass free throws before Miami connected on another triple to cut into the lead once again.
Destini Lombard then broke the game wide open with five points in a 30 second span to extend the lead to 12, before Mahri Petree made it a 61-47 game with less than a minute to play, icing a Purdue victory.
Miami, FL
Police: Video shows man stabbing couple after argument near Miami Beach cafe
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. – A violent stabbing outside a popular Miami Beach cafe last month was caught on surveillance video obtained by Local 10 News on Tuesday.
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Miami Beach police said the footage reveals a brutal attack that left a couple hospitalized and led to the arrest of a 36-year-old man.
The incident occurred around 3 a.m. on Nov. 16 outside the News Cafe, located near Ocean Drive and Eighth Street.
Miami Beach police say John Albert Gladney Jr., who is listed as homeless in his arrest report, approached a woman sitting at one of the outdoor tables. They said Gladney made a comment to her, which prompted her partner, a man, to intervene and punch him in the face.
In retaliation, police said Gladney pulled out a knife and began slashing both victims, leaving them wounded on the street. Multiple surveillance camera angles captured the violent attack, showing Gladney wielding the knife as he assaulted the couple, according to investigators.
An arrest report states that bystanders quickly rushed to help, with one witness applying pressure to the man’s neck after seeing blood spurting from a deep wound.
Miami Beach police said officers responded promptly to the scene, where paramedics treated the victims before transporting the couple to Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center.
Authorities said both victims, in their 30s, suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The woman sustained stab wounds to her right shoulder, under her right arm and near her left shoulder, while her partner was cut on the neck, back, and both sides of his chest, the report stated.
Investigators obtained additional surveillance footage, which showed Gladney running away from the scene with the knife still in his hand, heading toward a nearby block.
Detectives discovered that Gladney had dropped his cellphone and sunglasses at the scene. Using the cellphone as evidence, they were able to eventually track him down just a few blocks away from the crime scene, according to the report.
Gladney’s arrest report did not state the nature of the alleged comment toward the woman before the argument occurred.
Jail records show he is facing two counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon.
As of Tuesday, Gladney is being held without bond at the Metrowest Detention Center.
Copyright 2024 by WPLG Local10.com – All rights reserved.
Miami, FL
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Miami, FL
In Miami, Dozens of High-Rises Along Water Have Been Sinking
Beachfront high-rises in Miami that house thousands of residents and tourists are sinking at rates that surprised experts. Researchers found 35 luxury buildings in Surfside, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, and Sunny Isles sank between 2016 and 2023 in a process called subsiding, the Miami Herald reports. Some sank by eight-tenths of a inch, while others sank more than 3 inches, according to a study published Friday in Earth and Space Science. “Almost all the buildings at the coast itself, they’re subsiding,” said Falk Amelung, a geophysicist who was the study’s senior author. “It’s a lot.”
It’s been known high-rise buildings settle by as much as several tens of centimeters during and immediately after construction, reports the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric and Earth Science—whose scientists conducted the study. But they found out the settling can go on for years. Experts aren’t sure of the implications, but several told the Herald this calls for more research and on-site inspections. The sinking could indicate that the rise in sea levels is accelerating the erosion of the limestone on which the area is built. Greenhouse gas emissions are driving the rise.
Researches began by looking at whether such sinking was behind the 2021 collapse of Champlain Towers in Surfside, deciding it wasn’t. But they found subsidence at other beachside buildings nearby. Sinking doesn’t always lead to structural problems. “Sometimes it can be dangerous, sometimes not—it will have to be evaluated,” said Shimon Wdowinski, a geophysicist at Florida International University. Researchers from other universities used other data and methods to validate the study’s findings. (More study stories.)
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