Virginia
Recap: Stanford MBB vanquishes Virginia on The Farm
On Saturday, Stanford men’s basketball defeated Virginia at home by a final score of 88-65. Stanford center Maxime Raynaud led the way for the Cardinal with 24 points & 10 rebounds while guards Oziyah Sellers (15 points) and Jaylen Blakes (10 points) finished in double figures. Virginia guard Isaac McKneely was the top performer for the Cavaliers with 22 points. Stanford improves to 11-5 overall and 3-2 in the ACC while Virginia falls to 8-8 overall and 1-4 in the ACC.
VIDEO: Stanford MBB Postgame Press Conference: Virginia
VIDEO: Virginia MBB Postgame Press Conference: Stanford
BOX SCORE: Virginia at Stanford-Saturday, January 11th
“Yeah, I felt like that was probably our best game wire to wire,” Stanford head coach Kyle Smith said after the game. “Obviously, we had a little trouble guarding them early in the game. We usually run people off the three and their five for six to start, but we just played with such purpose on the offensive end, really good with the ball, played unselfishly, didn’t take many bad shots and we were good on the rebound, really good on the glass.
“And then that last ten minutes, kinda tighten up the D and it was good for kind of extent pushed the lead out when Jaylen and Max were on the bench, which was really positive growth for our confidence of our team and our bench was really, Donavin started and did well, but then Chisom came in and did well, Aidan did really well, Benny did really well, so it was nice just to have our bench kind of step up and play really well.”
With 15:28 to go in the first half, it was tied 8-8 as Donavin Young and Oziyah Sellers each had three points for the Cardinal while Ryan Agarwal had two points. Young was making the first start of his career, bringing good energy. After getting down 8-2, Virginia was on a 6-0 run over the last minute.
“He just gives us a dynamic forward that we don’t have necessarily as far as just a, like I said, I told Stanford people he reminds me of Josh Huestis,” Smith said of Young. “You know, that can defend, he can switch one through five, he’s got grit on the court, and is just a plus athlete. So, it’s kind of what we needed and he’s been hurt and hasn’t been able to compete as much and doesn’t know necessarily everything we’re doing out there to be honest, but it just seems like that’s kind of what the doctor ordered for this team.”
Virginia would lead 19-16 with 12:00 to go in the half. Ishan Sharma and Isaac McKneely each had six points for the Cavaliers while Donavin Young had five points for the Cardinal. Virginia had made seven of their last eight field goal attempts while Stanford had made four of their last five.
Stanford would soon take the lead 23-22 with 7:53 to go in the half. Sellers was up to eight points for the Cardinal on 3-5 shooting from the field. Stanford was doing a nice job on the glass with a +3 rebounding advantage.
“So, we have this thing called ‘The Card Zone’,” Raynaud said of their rebounding. “It’s a little section our coach does during the game review. And yeah, he mentioned that he wanted us to be plus five on the offensive boards…He just wanted us to be up a lot on the offensive rebounds and also boxing out because we knew outside of their five men not a lot of people were gonna crash and they were just gonna go back on defense.
“So yeah, it’s a very physical game, they have a ton of pride, they’re a really good team, so I’ll just say boxing out and crashing the boards is something that helps us. So yeah, I think it’s an emphasis every time. Today we did a really good job at it and hopefully we can keep that up for next week.”
Stanford would continue to extend the lead as they were up 27-22 with 6:32 to go in the half after Chisom Okpara had a nice pass to Maxime Raynaud for a vicious two-handed jam. Raynaud was hanging on the rim afterwards like he was Spider-Man.
Stanford would lead 35-30 with 1:21 to go in the half after a huge 3-pointer by Agarwal. He was up to seven points and three rebounds on 3-6 shooting from the field.
Stanford would lead 40-30 at halftime after Jaylen Blakes had a steal and 3-pointer to beat the buzzer. That gave the Cardinal a lot of momentum as they headed into the locker room. Raynaud was up to 10 points and five rebounds for the Cardinal while McKneely had nine points for the Cavaliers.
“It’s surreal,” Raynaud said of Blakes’ buzzer beater. “It’s really surreal. I think you all saw it, was just like, running straight to the tunnel. That’s the kind of thing that is just like give you so much energy. We always talk about finishing the last four minutes of the first half and starting the first three minutes of the second half really strong and I think that was the best thing that could happen, right? Like, he got a steal, kind of got out on a fast break, got that three, and yeah, just like galvanized us a lot and yeah, that was tough as hell.”
“I think the way we ended the first half kind of spilled over into the second half,” Virginia head coach Ron Sanchez said. “We had the ball, last possession, ended up having a potential for a layup. It was a turnover and they hit a three-point shot to end the half to go up I think seven instead of being up four or five. Whatever, I can’t remember exactly. I think that spilled over into the second half.”
Stanford got off to a good start in the second half, leading 52-41 with 15:29 to go. Donavin Young was up to eight points after a nasty throw down, doing a nice job in his first career start. Raynaud was leading the way with 14 points and seven rebounds. The Cardinal continued to have the momentum.
Stanford continued to gain separation from Virginia as they led 62-45 with 11:37 to go. Sellers was up to 13 points on 5-9 shooting from the field and 3-4 shooting from 3-point range. He was in a nice groove for the Cardinal. Stanford was a perfect 10-10 at the foul line up to this point while Virginia hadn’t made a field goal in the last 3:34.
With 7:49 to go, Stanford led 72-55. Raynaud was nearing a double- double with 16 points and nine rebounds. Both teams were trading baskets, which for Stanford was totally fine.
Virginia would then go on a 7-0 run to make it 72-62 with 6:11 to go. Stanford called for time, hoping to regroup. The timeout worked for Stanford as they did indeed regroup, leading 78-63 with 3:37 to go. Right when Virginia looked like they might make the game interesting, Raynaud took over as he was now up to 22 points and 10 rebounds. He had a nice hook shot and reverse layup inside.
From there, Stanford would win by a final score of 88-65 as a throw down by Jaylen Thompson at the very end was the exclamation mark. Stanford proved to be the better team and did a nice job of finishing the game out the right way.
“It was over two people,” Raynaud said of Thompson’s dunk. “It was over two people, like do we realize that?”
One thing that was cool was Cole Kastner getting a chance to get a couple of minutes against his alma mater where he excelled as a lacrosse player. Kastner had a great career at Virginia and won a national title. Before that he played high school basketball at Menlo School, so he had a nice little section of fans cheering him on when he entered the game.
“His attitude is phenomenal,” Smith said of Kastner. “Obviously he was a captain on a national championship program at Virginia as lacrosse and I don’t care what sport you’re playing, that’s significant and I think there’s 50 guys on that team and he’d separate himself as that kind of leader and that’s so healthy for this program. What we need is like he just knows how to behave what winning behaviors. I can’t think of one instant where I’ve ever had to correct him on anything. Other than technique or something, but as far as attitude and he’s just a winner. It was neat to get him in there and I don’t know how you feel, he might have been, that’s his alma mater. I don’t know if he wanted to get a bucket or not, but it was I’m sure it was nice. He likes winning. He’s been an awesome asset.”
“What you need to know about Cole is that he’s the boy,” Raynaud added. “He is, I think the kind of guy anyone would want on his team. We need to understand that this guy is like a three-time All-American, national champion in lacrosse, probably Hall of Famer at Virginia, which is a crazy program for lacrosse. He comes in every day, does his job on scout team, comes in with insane energy, is the best team player you can ever think of, never complains. Like, that level of humility is off the charts. So I think as a person off the court this guy is like the funniest person ever.
“So, it’s so awesome to have him with us and on top of that his high school basketball coaches and the team were there, too. So I’m super super happy for him that he got to go into the game and I’m super happy for the people in Maples to realize that he’s a big part of our organization and it’s not just about the five guys that are on the court, it’s about everybody on the bench…I was really really happy for him and it seemed like he had a blast.”
For Stanford, this is a nice win. While they were favored to win, they won even more convincingly than expected. Raynaud was fantastic as usual and then just in general, they played really sound, winning basketball. This was probably the best Stanford has looked all season long if you just look at how well they played for the full 40 minutes. A lot of different guys stepped up, including Aidan Cammann, whose nine points and three rebounds off the bench were really crucial to ensuring a comfortable victory.
“Yeah, in a key section, he was really good on the pick and roll,” Smith said of Cammann. “We run a lot of stuff for him, through him, because he’s got a really good brain, too. Those two both have really good feel and he was tough. We ran a little out of bounds play for him, he got a bucket there, and then I think he got two rolls, an and-1 and just a smart player doing smart things.”
Up next for Stanford is a road trip to Wake Forest and North Carolina. Up first will be Wake Forest on Wednesday, January 15th. Tipoff is set for 3:30 PM PT on ESPNews.
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Virginia
Two dead after I-495 road rage incident leads to stabbing, Virginia State Police shooting – WTOP News
A road rage incident led to a shooting involving the Virginia State Police on Sunday on Interstate 495. Four individuals were also stabbed.
Two people are dead Sunday in Annandale, Virginia, after a road rage incident led to a shooting involving Virginia State Police on Interstate 495.
A release issued by the Virginia State Police said a trooper fatally shot a man after responding to a report of a road rage incident on the southbound lanes of I-495 just before 1:30 p.m. at exit 52, near the Little River Turnpike.
The man, transferred to a hospital with serious injuries, has been pronounced dead. VSP said the trooper shot in self-defense after the man confronted him with a knife.
The trooper did not suffer any injuries during the altercation.
Officials found four stabbing victims at the scene, but only identified a 39-year-old woman and a dog. Both the woman and the dog died.
Early findings suggest the stabbings took place after a crash on the Capital Beltway. The crash remains under investigation.
The VSP’s release comes after the main lanes of the Capital Beltway Outer Loop, before Little River Turnpike, were closed to traffic for several hours, only recently opening the express lanes. Main lanes between Arlington Boulevard and the Little River Turnpike remain closed.
Stay with WTOP for the latest developments.
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© 2026 WTOP. All Rights Reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
Virginia
Virginia Huffman Obituary February 27, 2026 – Ott & Lee Funeral Homes
Mary “Virginia” Huffman, 82, of Pelahatchie, Mississippi, passed away on February 27, 2026.
Born on February 28, 1943, in Morton, Mississippi, she was the daughter of Carl and Nannie Mae Bradshaw. She married the love of her life, Jimmy Lavell Huffman, on June 14, 1963, and together they built a life rooted in faith, family, and hard work. Virginia devoted nearly 50 years to teaching high school math, beginning at Morton High School and later serving at East Rankin Academy. Generations of students were shaped by her steady guidance, high expectations, and deep belief in their potential. Many would say they entered college prepared because they had learned from “Mrs. Huffman.” Her students knew the famous “Mrs. Huffman look,” but no one understood it quite like her children and grandchildren. To many, she was more than a teacher—she was a mentor, encourager, and second mother.
A faithful member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, Virginia was a true matriarch and prayer warrior whose life was anchored in her love for the Lord. She woke each morning to study the Word of God and carried that faith into every conversation, classroom, and season of life. She played piano and organ, sang in the choir, and on Sunday mornings could often be found at home practicing the piano before church—something her family dearly loved listening to. She served her church and community with quiet devotion. Whether tutoring students during the summer, helping families in need, or visiting church members, she consistently lived out a servant’s heart.
She loved farm life—raising chickens and cows, cutting hay, tending her flower beds, and cooking for the people she loved. She was especially known for her strawberry pies, egg custard, and caramel cake (see Cheryl Moore for the recipe). She faithfully attended her grandchildren’s sporting events and found her greatest joy in cheering on her family. She loved deeply and wholeheartedly, treating not only her own children and grandchildren as treasures, but embracing many others in her community as if they were her own.
She is survived by her husband, Jimmy Lavell Huffman; her children, Connie Goodman (Mike), Karen Jones, and Jade Huffman; her grandchildren, Christin (Colby) (Candace), Christopher (Victoria), Dillon, Marley, Halle (Elijah), Kyla Kate, and Eli; her great-grandchildren, Autumn, Titus, Sophia, Liam, Scarlett, Luke, and Ava; and her siblings, Paul (Joyce) and Delilah.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Carl and Nannie Mae Bradshaw; her in-laws, Clyde Sr. and Zora Huffman; her son, Scot Huffman; and her sisters, May Erving and Maxine Strong.
Virginia will be remembered as a woman of unwavering faith, steadfast strength, and extraordinary love. Her legacy lives on in the family she nurtured, the students she prepared, and the countless lives she covered in prayer.
Visitation will be held from 5:00 pm – until on Sunday, March 1, 2026 at Cross Roads Baptist Church in Pelahatchie and again on Monday, March 2, 2026 from 12 pm – 1 pm.
Services will be held at 1pm Monday, March 2, 2026 at Cross Roads Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.
Bro. John Vaughn, Bro. Gary Morris and Bro. Steven Platt will officate the services.
Pallbearers will be Tim Wolverton, Colby Boyd, Christopher Wilson, Dillon Pettigrew, Eli Huffman and Elijah Moore.
Ott and Lee Funeral Home in Morton is honored to serve the Huffman family.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Cross Roads Baptist Church Building Fund.
Virginia
Virginia Lottery Powerball, Pick 3 Night results for Feb. 28, 2026
Powerball, Mega Millions jackpots: What to know in case you win
Here’s what to know in case you win the Powerball or Mega Millions jackpot.
Just the FAQs, USA TODAY
The Virginia Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at Feb. 28, 2026, results for each game:
Powerball
Powerball drawings are held Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 11 p.m.
06-20-35-54-65, Powerball: 10, Power Play: 4
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Monday, March 02, 2026
Pick 3
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 1-7-2, FB: 7
Day: 6-6-5, FB: 7
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick 4
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 3-0-2-2, FB: 8
Day: 8-2-7-9, FB: 3
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick 5
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 1-3-5-7-5, FB: 9
Day: 4-4-7-7-0, FB: 7
Check Pick 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Cash Pop
Drawing times: Coffee Break 9 a.m.; Lunch Break 12 p.m.; Rush Hour 5 p.m.; Prime Time 9 p.m.; After Hours 11:59 p.m.
Coffee Break: 13
After Hours: 04
Prime Time: 10
Rush Hour: 02
Lunch Break: 07
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Cash 5
Drawing every day at 11 p.m.
04-14-16-30-39
Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Bank a Million
Bank a Million draws are held every Wednesday and Saturday at 11 p.m.
02-03-04-05-08-35, Bonus: 14
Check Bank a Million payouts and previous drawings here.
Millionaire for Life
Drawing everyday at 11:15 p.m.
13-20-28-44-48, Bonus: 04
Check Millionaire for Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Center for Community Journalism (CCJ) editor. You can send feedback using this form.
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