Sports
High school basketball: Monday's scores for boys' and girls' games
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
MONDAY’S RESULTS
BOYS
Adelanto 56, Escondido Charter 40
AGBU 46, Norwalk 39
Aliso Niguel 60, Grand Terrace 57
Arcadia 61, Valencia 45
Arlington 77, Lynwood 46
Arroyo Valley 53, Pacific 38
Auburn 80, St. Paul 60
Bakersfield Christian 67, St. Bonaventure 51
Beaumont 37, Canyon Springs 36
Bellflower 71, Chino 51
Big Bear 75, Apple Valley 72
Bishop’s 79, Norte Vista 66
Bloomington 43, Jurupa Valley 42
Bonita 60, Riverside Prep 39
Bolsa Grande 61, Santa Ana 49
Boulder City (NV) 82, Orange 29
Brawley 63, Coachella Valley 52
Brea Olinda 62, Western Christian 21
Brentwood 70, Chaminade 50
Burbank 88, California 58
Cajon 46, Shadow Hills 42
Calabasas 76, Crescenta Valley 61
California School for the Deaf Riverside 72, Southlands Christian 47
Camarillo 60, Servite 48
Campbell Hall 77, Ironwood (AZ) 68
Cantwell-Sacred Heart 69, Orange Glen 25
Canyon Country Canyon 94, Los Altos 80
Canyon View (AZ) 83, Great Oak 66
Capistrano Valley 57, Thousand Oaks 52
Cathedral d. Crenshaw, forfeit
Carter 70, Barstow 40
Chaffey 52, Fontana 50
Chaparral 83, South East 47
Chino Hills 62, Corona Santiago 60
Cleveland 59, Lakewood 57
Corona 75, Santa Rosa Academy 37
Corona del Mar 66, Mater Academy East (NV) 57
Crean Lutheran 70, Northeast (FL) 63
Crespi 78, Anaheim Canyon 64
Crossroads 79, Murrieta Valley 56
Culver City 64, Vista Murrieta 61
Damien 61, Desert Christian Academy 53
Diamond Bar 75, Redlands East Valley 63
Dougherty Valley 57, Oxnard 49
Downey 49, Summit 48
Duarte 81, Mountain View 49
Dublin 63, Rolling Hills Prep 51
Eastvale Roosevelt 56, St. John Bosco 55 (OT)
East Valley 54, Panorama 48
Edgewood 61, El Monte 28
Edison 64, Newport Harbor 53
El Dorado 63, Ramona 58
El Rancho 48, Segerstrom 43
Elsinore 78, Costa Mesa 66
Elk Grove Franklin 59, Palm Springs 43
Esperanza 69, Alta Loma 59
Etiwanda 61, Chatsworth 57
Flintridge Prep 52, Bakersfield Liberty 47
Folsom 87, Mater Dei 46
Foothill (NV) 42, Paloma Valley 38
Fountain Valley 79, Granada Hills 68
Francis Parker 81, Cypress 56
Fullerton 57, Placentia Valencia 54
Glendale 53, Eagle Rock 51
Glendale Adventist 54, Mesa Grande Academy 39
Glendora 70, Skyridge (UT) 62
Godinez 75, Magnolia 30
Grant’s Pass (OR) 53, Mission Viejo 51
Hawthorne 72, Alhambra 59
Heritage Christian 71, Clovis North 61
Hillcrest 66, Arrowhead Christian 53
Hillcrest Christian 85, Sierra Pacific 48
Hoover 46, Temple City 43
Huntington Beach 59, Bosco Tech 51
Indian Springs 72, Eisenhower 59
Inglewood 90, Village Christian 66
Irvine 60, El Toro 50
JSerra 52, Archbishop Riordan 47
Kamehameha (HI) 61, Ayala 57
Katella 71, Loara 53
King’s Academy 60, Shalhevet 55
LA University 67, Monroe 36
Laguna Beach 59, San Jacinto 43
Laguna Hills 72, Live Oak 48
La Habra 64, Fairmont Prep 49
La Mirada 64, Layton Christian Academy (UT) 49
La Palma Kennedy 67, Oxford Academy 47
La Quinta 71, Indio 38
La Salle 68, Hart 53
Lawndale 66, Chadwick 39
Legacy 44, Harbor Teacher 40
Legacy Christian 65, Price 51
Leuzinger 60, Gahr 53
Lincoln 54, Vaughn 38
Loma Linda Academy 51, Paradise Adventist Academy 44
Long Beach Cabrillo 64, Woodbridge 53
Long Beach Jordan 80, Granada Hills Kennedy 47
Long Beach Poly 72, Agoura 45
Long Beach Wilson 61, Eastside 37
Mark Keppel 55, Garden Grove Santiago 53
Mary Star of the Sea 76, Chowchilla 35
Mercer Island (WA) 58, Verbum Dei Jesuit 53
Mira Costa 87, Oak Hills 72
Mission College Prep 69, Dos Pueblos 54
Montgomery 74, Windward 73
Moorpark 81, Fillmore 32
Moreno Valley 36, Stevenson 27
Muir 54, Gardena Serra 44
Murrieta Mesa 69, West Valley 52
Newbury Park 51, Hueneme 44
Newbury Park Adventist 33, Rim of the World 32
Nogales 52, Paramount 51
Norco 63, Santa Ana Calvary Chapel 53
North Torrance 68, Manual Arts 42
Northview 55, Citrus Valley 42
Oakwood 50, Sage Hill 45
Ontario Christian 55, Cerritos Valley Christian 54
Orange County Pacifica Christian 78, San Juan Hills 59
Orange Vista 72, Northwood 69
Oxnard Pacifica 79, Righetti 67
Palisades 58, Grant 47
Palos Verdes 62, South Torrance 47
Panorama 60, Sun Valley Magnet 59
Paradise Adventist Academy 60, Lucerne Valley 50
Pasadena 57, San Gabriel Academy 54
Pilibos 62, Westlake 54
Puyallup (WA) 71, Desert Christian Academy 33
Ramona 67, Citrus Hill 65
Rancho Cucamonga 66, Liberty (AZ) 60
Rancho Verde 54, Jesuit 43
Redlands 63, Banning 50
Redondo Union 72, O’Connor (AZ) 61
Riverside King 57, Marquez 51
Riverside Poly 63, St. Mary’s (AZ) 56
Royal 63, Indio 44
Salesian 45, Riverside North 38
San Clemente 58, Villa Park 53
San Diego 63, Wiseburn Da Vinci 55
San Diego Cathedral 88, Temecula Valley 75
San Dimas 66, Rialto 59
San Gabriel 62, Monrovia 50
San Gorgonio 57, Vista del Lago 54
San Luis Obispo 60, Rio Mesa 52
San Pedro 57, Peninsula 47
San Ramon California 64, St. Anthony 61
Santa Barbara 75, Sierra Canyon 74
Santa Fe 72, Buena Park 64
Santa Margarita 78, Corona Centennial 75
Saugus 44, Santa Monica 39
Schurr 58, Simi Valley 56
Serrano 64, Kaiser 55
Servite 60, Camarillo 48
South Pasadena 81, Alemany 72
South Torrance 61, Beckman 53
St. Bernard 62, Notre Dame Prep (AZ) 47
St. Francis 67, Oaks Christian 47
St. Genevieve 75, Claremont 68
St. Louis (HI) 64, Loyola 54
St. Margaret’s 57, Rowland 45
St. Mary’s 78, Millikan 59
St. Monica 63, Northgate 54
Sultana 48, Tahquitz 44
Sun Valley Poly 58, LACES 44
Temecula Prep 60, Mountain View 36
Temescal Canyon 47, San Bernardino 35
Tesoro 50, Tustin 38
Torrance 59, Calexico 49
Valley Torah 91, Trinity Classical Academy 57
Venice 52, Gardena 43
Victor Valley 49, Valley View 41
View Park 56, Compton Centennial 32
Viewpoint 74, Saguaro (AZ) 65
Washington 58, Branson 54
Westchester 62, Southern School of Energy (NC) 56
West Covina 86, Charter Oak 38
Westminster La Quinta 67, Saddleback 47
West Ranch 64, Aquinas 51
Ygnacio Valley 65, Santa Ana Foothill 60
Yucaipa 61, Palm Desert 60
Yucca Valley 54, Valley Center 46
GIRLS
Aliso Niguel 46, Tustin 34
Anaheim 52, Whittier 39
Annie Wright (WA) 48, Culver City 39
Arroyo 38, Mary Star of the Sea 17
Ayala 47, Costa Mesa 17
Bellevue (WA) 53, Harvard-Westlake 52
Bethel Christian 32, Glendale Adventist 24
Bishop Amat 44, La Serna 33
Bishop Montgomery 65, McClatchy 49
Burbank 59, Sacred Heart of Jesus 32
Calabasas 61, Sun Valley Poly 52
Cantwell-Sacred Heart 49, Murrieta Mesa 25
Cerritos Valley Christian 57, Norco 24
Chavez 50, Sun Valley Magnet 17
Chino 43, Diamond Ranch 41
Cleveland 48, LA University 7
Coachella Valley 65, Banning 20
Corona 49, Peninsula 39
Corona Centennial 66, Grand Terrace 23
Corona Santiago 64, Los Osos 45
Crean Lutheran 61, San Clemente 56
Crescenta Valley 61, Granada Hills 44
Desert Hot Springs 43, Yucca Valley 40
Downey 75, Brawley 37
El Modena 46, Westminster 28
Escondido Adventist Academy 40, San Gabriel Academy 26
Etiwanda 69, Sidwell Friends (DC) 56
Fallbrook 45, St. Pius X-St. Matthias Academy 28
Flintridge Prep 55, Sierra Pacific 47
Fountain Valley 44, Yorba Linda 41
Fresno Roosevelt 64, Esperanza 53
Fullerton 45, Capistrano Valley 14
Gahr 55, Patriot 32
Garden Grove Pacifica 38, Mission Viejo 25
Garfield 51, UMS-Wright Prep (AL) 39
Glendora 53, Ridgecrest Burroughs 29
Golden Valley 67, United Pathways Medical Magnet 20
Golden Valley 72, Panorama 29
Grant 42, Hoover 29
Hemet 69, Eisenhower 38
Hesperia 69, Orange Vista 41
Huntington Beach 63, United Christian Academy 49
Immaculate Heart 52, Simi Valley 38
JSerra 68, Corner Canyon (UT) 48
King/Drew 44, Los Altos 34
LA Marshall 41, Point Loma 39
Laguna Hills 55, Orange 30
La Jolla Country Day 66, Anaheim Canyon 20
Lakeside 39, Desert Chapel 12
Lakewood St. Joseph 59, Mountain View 37
La Mirada 49, Ocean View 31
La Quinta 51, Calipatria 22
Loma Linda Academy 37, Lucerne Valley 24
Lucerne Valley 57, Glendale Adventist 25
Magnolia 33, Bolsa Grande 27
Marlborough 72, Schurr 29
Mater Dei 65, Windward 59
Mission Hills 38, Beckman 27
Mountainside (OR) 55, Godinez 33
Newbury Park 43, Glendale 38
Northview 52, Bell Gardens 44
Notre Dame Academy 58, Flintridge Sacred Heart 31
Oak Hills 59, Arcadia 32
Ontario 46, Segerstrom 32
Ontario Christian 77, Claremont 29
Orange County Pacifica Christian 57, Marina 42
Oxford Academy 52, Santa Ana 49
Palm Desert d. Liberty, forfeit
Palos Verdes 60, Heritage 55
Pilibos 68, Fillmore 38
Pioneer 69, Rowland 41
Rancho Cucamonga 69, Valley View 43
Rancho Verde 54, Elsinore 44
Redlands East Valley 55, Palm Springs 24
Rio Hondo Prep 47, Rosemead 31
Riverside King 62, Chino Hills 35
Riverside North 30, Jurupa Valley 25
Riverside Poly 45, Apple Valley 44
Sacramento Adventist 49, San Gabriel Academy 22
San Dimas 64, Brawley 34
San Francisco University 47, El Toro 45
San Jacinto 53, Ramona 40
Santa Fe 39, Ramona Convent 30
Scripps Ranch 57, Murrieta Valley 36
Serrano 37, Monrovia 22
Shadow Hills 66, St. Margaret’s 49
Shalhevet 50, Heritage Christian 48
Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 71, Rolling Hills Prep 47
Sierra Canyon 67, La Salle 34
South Torrance 55, Chula Vista Mater Dei 50
St. Mary’s Academy 76, Glencoe (OR) 29
Stevenson 49, Laguna Beach 44
Summit 39, Mark Keppel 36
Tahquitz 44, Canyon Springs 40
Temecula Valley 55, Aquinas 29
Temescal Canyon 54, Carson 52
Tesoro 59, Warren 36
Troy 51, Elk Grove Franklin 33
Upland 50, La Habra 48
Valencia 73, Verdugo Hills 47
Ventura 64, Burbank Burroughs 39
Village Christian 40, Saugus 26
Vista Murrieta 53, Fontana 40
West Jordan (UT) 63, Dana Hills 40
Westlake 68, Mira Costa 57
West Ranch 37, Royal 18
Whittier Christian 71, El Monte 13
YULA 45, Temple City 24
Sports
Nick Saban questions Texas A&M crowd noise before Aggies face Miami in playoff
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Despite dropping their regular-season finale to in-state rival Texas, the Texas A&M Aggies qualified for the College Football Playoff and earned the right to host a first-round game at Kyle Field.
Nick Saban, who won seven national championships during his storied coaching career, experienced his fair share of hostile environments on road trips.
But the former Alabama coach and current ESPN college football analyst floated a surprising theory about how Texas A&M turns up the volume to try to keep opposing teams off balance.
A view of the midfield logo before the game between the Texas A&M Aggies and the LSU Tigers at Kyle Field on Oct. 26, 2024 in College Station, Texas. (Tim Warner/Getty Images)
While Saban did describe Kyle Field as one of the sport’s “noisiest” atmospheres, he also claimed the stadium’s operators have leaned on artificial crowd noise to pump up the volume during games.
CFP INTRIGUE RANKINGS: WHICH FIRST-ROUND GAMES HAVE THE BEST STORYLINES?
“I did more complaining to the SEC office—it was more than complaining that I don’t really want to say on this show—about this is the noisiest place. Plus, they pipe in noise… You can’t hear yourself think when you’re playing out there,” he told Pat McAfee on Thursday afternoon.
Adding crowd noise during games does not explicitly violate NCAA rules. However, the policy does mandate a certain level of consistency.
A general view of Kyle Field before the start of the game between Texas A&M Aggies and the Alabama Crimson Tide at Kyle Field on Oct. 12, 2019 in College Station, Texas. (John Glaser/USA TODAY Sports)
According to the governing body’s rulebook: “Artificial crowd noise, by conference policy or mutual consent of the institutions, is allowed. The noise level must be consistent throughout the game for both teams. However, all current rules remain in effect dealing with bands, music and other sounds. When the snap is imminent, the band/music must stop playing. As with all administrative rules, the referee may stop the game and direct game management to adjust.”
General view of fans watch the play in the first half between the Texas A&M Aggies and the Ball State Cardinals at Kyle Field on Sept. 12, 2015 in College Station, Texas. (Scott Halleran/Getty Images)
Regardless of the possible presence of artificial noise, the Miami Hurricanes will likely face a raucous crowd when Saturday’s first-round CFP game kicks off at 12 p.m. ET.
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Sports
Veteran leadership and talent at the forefront of Chargers’ late-season surge
Denzel Perryman quickly listed name after name as he dove deep into his mental roster of the 2015 Chargers.
Manti Teʻo, Melvin Ingram, Kavell Conner and Donald Butler took Perryman under their wing, the Chargers linebacker said. The 11-year veteran said he relied on older teammates when he entered the NFL as they helped him adjust to the schedule and regimen of professional football.
“When I was a young guy,” Perryman said, “my head was all over the place — just trying to get the gist of the NFL. They taught me how to be where my mind is.”
With the Chargers (10-4) entering the final stretch of the season and on the cusp of clinching a playoff berth heading into Sunday’s game against the Dallas Cowboys (6-7-1), veterans have played an important role in the team winning six of its last seven games.
A win over the Cowboys coupled with either a loss or tie by the Houston Texans on Sunday afternoon or an Indianapolis Colts loss or tie on Monday night would secure a playoff berth for the Chargers.
Perryman, who recorded a season-best nine tackles in the Chargers’ win over the Kansas City Chiefs last week, credits Philip Rivers and the rest of the Chargers’ veterans for showing him “how to be a pro” a decade ago. Now he’s passing along those lessons to younger players in a transfer of generational knowledge across the Chargers’ locker room.
“When I came in as a young guy, I thought this happens every year,” safety Derwin James Jr. said of winning, starting his career on a 12-4 Chargers team in 2018. “Remember the standard. Remember, whatever we’re doing now, to uphold the standard, so that way, when guys change, coaches change, anything changes, the standard remains.”
Running off the field at Arrowhead Stadium, third-year safety Daiyan Henley charged at a celebrating Tony Jefferson, a veteran mentor at his position who was waiting for teammates after being ejected for an illegal hit on Chiefs wide receiver Tyquan Thornton.
After the game Jefferson and Henley hopped around like schoolchildren on the playground. That’s the atmosphere the veterans want to create, Jefferson said, one in which younger players in the secondary can turn to him.
“That’s what we’re here for,” Jefferson said. “For them to watch us and follow, follow our lead, and see how we do our thing.”
It’s not just the veteran stars that are making a difference. Marcus Williams, a 29-year-old safety with 109 games of NFL experience, replaced Jefferson against the Chiefs after being elevated from the practice squad. The 2017 second-round pick played almost every snap in Jefferson’s place, collecting four tackles.
“That just starts with the culture coach [Jim] Harbaugh creates,” defensive coordinator Jesse Minter said. “It’s really a 70-man roster.”
Harbaugh highlighted defensive lineman/fullback Scott Matlock’s blocking technique — a ba-boop, ba-boop, as Harbaugh put it and mimed with his arms — on designed runs as an example of a veteran bolstering an offensive line trying to overcome the absence of Joe Alt and Rashawn Slater.
Harbaugh said his father, Jack, taught Matlock the ba-boop, ba-boop blocking technique during an August practice.
“He’s severely underrated as an athlete,” quarterback Justin Herbert said of the 6-foot-4, 296-pound Matlock, who also catches passes in the flat as a fullback.
With three games left in the regular season, Jefferson said the focus is on replicating the postseason-like efforts they gave in consecutive wins over the Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles.
“It was good that they were able to get a taste of that,” Jefferson said of his younger teammates playing against last season’s Super Bowl teams, “because these games down the stretch are really what’s to come in the playoffs.”
Sports
Rams star Puka Nacua fined by NFL after renewed referee criticism and close loss to Seahawks
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Los Angeles Rams star wide receiver Puka Nacua’s tumultuous Thursday began with an apology and ended with more controversial remarks.
In between, he had a career-best performance.
After catching 12 passes for 225 yards and two touchdowns in Thursday’s overtime loss to the Seattle Seahawks, Nacua once again expressed his frustration with how NFL referees handled the game.
Nacua previously suggested game officials shared similarities to attorneys. The remarks came after the third-year wideout claimed some referees throw flags during games to ramp up their camera time.
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua warms up before a game against the New Orleans Saints at SoFi Stadium. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Imagn Images)
After the Seahawks 38-37 win propelled Seattle to the top spot in the NFC standings, Nacua took a veiled shot at the game’s officials.
“Can you say i was wrong. Appreciate you stripes for your contribution. Lol,” he wrote on X.
The Pro Bowler added that his statement on X was made in “a moment of frustration after a tough, intense game like that.”
RAMS STAR PUKA NACUA ACCUSES REFS OF MAKING UP CALLS TO GET ON TV: ‘THE WORST’
“It was just a lack of awareness and just some frustration,” Nacua said. “I know there were moments where I feel like, ‘Man, you watch the other games and you think of the calls that some guys get and you wish you could get some of those.’ But that’s just how football has played, and I’ll do my job in order to work my technique to make sure that there’s not an issue with the call.”
But, this time, Nacua’s criticism resulted in a hefty fine. The league issued a $25,000 penalty, according to NFL Network.
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua (12) runs with the ball during the second half against the Seattle Seahawks Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025, in Seattle. (AP Photo/John Froschauer)
Nacua had expressed aggravation on social media just days after the 24-year-old asserted during a livestream appearance with internet personalities Adin Ross and N3on that “the refs are the worst.”
“Some of the rules aren’t … these guys want to be … these guys are lawyers. They want to be on TV too,” Nacua said, per ESPN. “You don’t think he’s texting his friends in the group chat like, ‘Yo, you guys just saw me on “Sunday Night Football.” That wasn’t P.I., but I called it.’”
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua (12) scores a touchdown during the second half against the Seattle Seahawks Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025, in Seattle. (AP Photo/John Froschauer)
On Thursday, reporters asked Nacua if he wanted to clarify his stance on the suggestion referees actively seek being in front of cameras during games.
“No, I don’t,” he replied.
Also on Thursday, Nacua apologized for performing a gesture that plays upon antisemitic tropes.
“I had no idea this act was antisemitic in nature and perpetuated harmful stereotypes against Jewish people,” the receiver said in an Instagram post. “I deeply apologize to anyone who was offended by my actions as I do not stand for any form of racism, bigotry or hate of another group of people.”
Rams coach Sean McVay dismissed the idea that all the off-field chatter surrounding Nacua was a distraction leading up to Los Angeles’ clash with its NFC West division rival.
“It wasn’t a distraction at all,” McVay said. “Did you think his play showed he was distracted? I didn’t think so either. He went off today.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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