SALT LAKE CITY, Utah- The Weber State Wildcats traveled west to Reno to take on the Nevada Wolf Pack in a non-conference battle.
The Wildcats made it a battle early but foul trouble forced many Weber State starters to the bench and then Nevada shot lights out from beyond the ark in the second half, resulting in a run-away victory for the Wolf Pack.
Weber State stunned Nevada out of the gates, outscoring the Wolf Pack through the first ten minutes. The Wildcats’ lead came part because Nevada was doing themselves no favors, shooting 9-17 from the free throw line throughout the first half. The Wildcats led 20-17 with 9:22 remaining in the first half, that would be the last time they would be in control of the game.
Nevada closed the half on a 23-8 run to lead by 12 going into halftime.
Weber State never got much of a chance to get back into the game in the second half as the two team’s offensive trends headed in opposite directions.
Nevada’s lead only grew as they shot nearly 60% from the field and made 7 three-pointers. Their free throw percentage also improved to 82% from the first to second half.
For the Wildcats, on the other hand, their offense went ice cold. Weber State made only five total shots on 24 attempts in the second half. They made only one three-pointer in the second half and three in the game total on 20 attempts. The starting five shot a combined 26% from the field throughout the entire game.
This isn’t to say that the Wildcats didn’t have their opportunities. Weber State had 16 offensive rebounds, ten more than the Wolf Pack, but were unable to take advantage of the second chances.
The looming differences on the night were Nevada’s 15 points off turnovers and also their control down low, with 16 more points in the paint than Weber State.
Weber State will stay on the road, traveling to Honolulu, Hawaii to take on the Rainbow Warriors on Sunday, November 17, at 8:00 p.m. MT.
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Tanner Tripp is a sports writer for KSL Sports covering all teams across the state of Utah. Follow him on X @tanner_tripp and Instagram @tanner.tripp here.
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RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – Country music artist Caleb Montgomery will be performing at the State Fair of Nevada.
Montogomery will be headlining the Opening Night Concert on June 11 at the Nevada State Fairgrounds in Reno.
“We are excited to welcome families and communities from across Nevada back to the official State Fair of Nevada,” said Nevada Department of Agriculture Director J.J. Goicoechea. “After 16 years, a Nevada tradition is finally returning, something many families have waited years to experience again.”
The fair will run from June 11 to June 13, and opening day tickets will be $15 for adults and $12 for kids aged 12 and younger.
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Other featured programming includes:
Nevada Junior Livestock Show and Sale
University of Nevada, Reno Extension’s 4-H State Expo
NEVADA CITY, Calif. June 2, 2026 – Polls closed at 8:00 pm today. We will post local election results here as soon as they are released.
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June 2, 2026 at 11:54 PM Third and final update, the next results update will be on Friday.
June 2, 2026 at 10:10 PM Second update being published now. The voter counts on the Cumulative Reports are based on the 15 Day Report of Registration and may differ from the Ballot Statistics count.
June 2, 2026 at 8:15 PM First updates
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Federal contests – Nevada County results
CA Secretary of State · June 2, 2026 Primary · Unofficial
U.S. House, District 3
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CA Secretary of State · June 2, 2026 Primary · Unofficial
Insurance Commissioner
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CA Secretary of State · June 2, 2026 Primary · Unofficial
Attorney General
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A Carson City judge has granted the Nevada Gaming Control Board’s motion for a preliminary injunction blocking the operation of a third prediction market in the state.
First Judicial District Court Judge Jason Woodbury on Friday granted the Control Board’s motion and state officials believe a formal written order is forthcoming.
“We are very pleased with Judge Woodbury’s ruling and will continue to vigorously enforce Nevada law to safeguard gaming in our state,” Gaming Control Board Chairman Mike Dreitzer said in a release issued by the board Monday.
The injunction blocks QCX LLC, doing business as New York cryptocurrency-based Polymarket US, from providing its services in Nevada.
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The Control Board has had similar successes with preliminary injunctions against New York-based KalshiEx LLC, doing business as Kalshi, and internet-centered Coinbase.
The board has taken decisive action in recent months to halt the operations of prediction markets in the state and has successfully restricted the operation of all unlicensed prediction markets that had been known to be operating in the state.
The board started its efforts in March 2025 against prediction markets, which are not licensed by the state but have written event contracts on sports and election outcomes and entertainment propositions.
Regulators consider the offering of sports-event contracts, along with certain other event contracts, to constitute wagering activity under Nevada law. They’ve said that they could operate in the state if were licensed, a process that often takes at least a year to complete.
Prediction markets believe they are authorized to conduct business in Nevada and every other U.S. state because they are regulated by the federal Commodity Futures Trading Commission, currently chaired by Michael Selig.
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Because of its assertion that it has exclusive jurisdiction, it also has claimed that its oversight outweighs state gaming laws, which has resulted in pushback and lawsuits from a number of states that regulate casino gambling and sports betting.
Several states have pending litigation in place against prediction markets, but Nevada has seemingly found the silver bullet by taking their cases to state courts instead of federal courts.
Nevada’s public policy, as expressed by the Legislature, is that the gaming industry is vitally important to the economy of the state and the general welfare of the inhabitants and therefore “must be licensed, controlled, and assisted to protect the public health, safety, morals, good order, and general welfare of the inhabitants of the state.”
Contact Richard N. Velotta at rvelotta@reviewjournal.com or 702-477-3893. Follow @RickVelotta on X.