Washington

Poll: Most Likely 11 vs 6 upset?

Shawn Siegel — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 20:58:27 -0400

Washington 2010 NCAA Tournament Capsule

Joel Welser — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 14:54:38 -0400

Washington Huskies

Pacific-10 Conference (24-9, 11-7)

Big Wins: 12/22 Texas A&M (73-64), 1/16 California (84-69), 3/13 vs California (79-75)

Bad Losses: 1/21 at UCLA (61-62), 1/23 at USC (61-87), 2/18 USC (64-67)

Last NCAA Appearance: 2009, Second Round loss to Purdue

Coach: Lorenzo Romar (5-5 in 5 NCAA appearances)

Why They Can Surprise:

Washington may lack Jon Brockman, but there is still plenty of scoring potential in the frontcourt with Quincy Pondexter and Matthew Bryan-Amaning. Pondexter is easily leading the team with 19.8 points and 7.5 rebounds. Pondexter will use his 6-6 frame to attack the basket and that is where most of his points come from. However, he is a consistent enough long range shooter that the defense has to guard him or he will make them pay with his outside shooting. Bryan-Amaning is the true post player. At 6-9 and 240 pounds, he is a decent defender and is the team’s best shot blocking threat.

The backcourt has plenty of scorers too, most notably Isaiah Thomas who is averaging 17.1 points per game. Thomas has had an up and down season and his turnover numbers are high, and freshman Abdul Gaddy has failed to live up to his lofty expectations. Thomas does a superb job attacking the basket and is always a threat to score. Add Venoy Overton to the mix and the Huskies have quite a few quality scorers that they can usually rely on for consistent scoring.

Why They Can Disappoint:

The problem is the lack of shooting. Thomas takes over five three-pointers per game, but only connects on 31.0 percent of those attempts. Gaddy has solidified himself as a non-scorer at this point in his career and that leaves sophomores Scott Suggs and Elston Turner to try and be the outside shooters on the team. Thus far they have tried, but the results have not been very promising. Suggs has had some double-digit scoring outputs, but certainly cannot be counted on to consistently be a scorer. Turner is also capable of getting hot, like when he connected on four of his six attempts from long range against Seattle, but outputs like that are not the norm.

Who To Watch:

Bryan-Amaning is certainly the scorer among the frontcourt players, but there is a trio of forwards who all add something extra to the team. Justin Holiday is undersized at 6-6, but he is a superb athlete who has the hops to get on the glass. Tyreese Breshers is 6-7, but he is a wide-bodied player who can use his size to box out opponents and grab his fair share of rebounds. He is just a freshman and his best days are yet to come, but for now he is not much of an offensive threat besides some easy putbacks off of offensive rebounds. Darnell Gant is yet another player on this team that can easily go ten deep who has some size and potential and can at least help out on the glass.

Probable Starters:

Isaiah Thomas, Sophomore, Guard, 17.1 ppg, 2.9 apg, 4.1 rpg

Abdul Gaddy, Freshman, Guard, 4.1 ppg, 2.2 apg

Quincy Pondexter, Senior, Forward, 19.8 ppg, 7.5 rpg

Justin Holiday, Junior, Forward, 5.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg

Matthew Bryan-Amaning, Junior, Forward, 8.7 ppg, 5.9 rpg, 1.3 bpg

Key Roleplayers:

Tyreese Breshers, Freshman, Forward, 3.2 ppg, 2.8 rpg

Darnell Gant, Sophomore, Forward, 2.6 ppg, 2.4 rpg

Venoy Overton, Junior, Guard, 8.5 ppg, 3.2 apg

Scott Suggs, Sophomore, Guard, 4.9 ppg, 1.3 rpg

Elston Tuner, Sophomore, Guard, 5.1 ppg, 1.9 rpg

By the Numbers:

Scoring Offense: 80.5 (9^th in nation, 1^st in conference)

Scoring Defense: 70.6 (230, 9)

Field-Goal Percentage: 45.1 (88, 4)

Field-Goal Defense: 42.4 (138, 3)

Three-Point Field Goals Per Game: 5.2 (263, 8)

Three-Point Field-Goal Percentage: 32.5 (224, 7)

Free-Throw Percentage: 72.0 (71, 3)

Rebound Margin: 4.6 (42, 1)

Assists Per Game: 14.3 (73, 3)

Turnovers Per Game: 13.0 (107, 5)

Follow Joel Welser's Postseason Capsules & College Basketball Previews on Twitter @Joel_Welser and on his Facebook page. Joel will be back in June for his annual Top 144 Teams in 144 Days preview on CollegeHoops.net

+ NCAA Basketball Tournament

• 2010 NCAA Tournament Coverage

• NCAA Tournament Capsules

• NIT Capsules

• NCAA Tournament Schedule

• Venue Info & Tickets

• Bracketology

College Hoops Saturday Recap: Houston and New Mexico State Steal Bids

Raphielle Johnson — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 00:48:05 -0500

It's the worry of nearly every team on the bubble this time of the year: the bid thief. The team that had little or no chance of getting into the NCAA Tournament makes a run in its conference tournament, grabbing the automatic bid and possibly snatching a chair at the table from another team in college basketball's answer to "musical chairs". Houston (Conference USA) and New Mexico State (WAC) were the two teams to do that on Saturday, and the question now is which at-large candidates will be headed to the NIT as a result of these outcomes.

Tom Penders' Cougars completed a run of four wins in four days in Tulsa with an 81-73 victory over regular season champ UTEP, who's no shoo-in when it comes to an at-large berth, and that was with the nation's leading scorer struggling from the field. Aubrey Coleman, who averages 26.0 points per game, shot 4-for-20 from the field and scored thirteen points to go along with nine rebounds. But Kelvin Lewis more than made up for it, making eleven of his fifteen field goal attempts in scoring a game-high 28 points. Now 19-15 on the season, the Cougars were nowhere near the bubble before this weekend and there was talk that this would be Penders' last go-round at UH. But that's all on the backburner for the newly-crowned champs, and with the combo of Coleman and Lewis this is a team that could shoot its way to an upset next week.

As for the New Mexico State Aggies, they took out Utah State 69-63 in Reno to win the WAC Tournament title. Jared Quayle led Utah State with 25 points but it wasn't enough to make up for two starters (Tyler Newbold and Pooh Williams) going scoreless and Tai Wesley shooting 5-for-13 from the field. Jahmar Young led New Mexico State with 19 points while Troy Gillenwater, a player who rejoined the team in early February and was thought to be a key cog in their stretch run, added 15 off the bench. Utah State, which had its' 17-game win streak snapped, should be an at-large team but there's no better feeling than to know that you're definitely in. They'll join the likes of UTEP, Illinois and Virginia Tech (among many others) in sweating out these final hours.

Three Key Happenings

1. Washington wins the Pac-10 title; what does this do to Cal? Neither team playing in the Pac-10 final was a shoo-in to go dancing without the league's automatic bid, and the team that was in worse shape going into the game ended up with the crown. Washington won 79-75 in Los Angeles, sealing the game on a pair of Venoy Overton free throws with 2.1 seconds remaining. Winners of their second consecutive conference tournament title, the Huskies can look forward to their seeding and who they could play (as well as where) next week. The wait isn't so easy for the Golden Bears, who have the misfortune of winning their first regular season title in 50 years in a year that's been historically bad for the Pac-10.

They've got the top non-conference strength of schedule ranking in America but they also lost all of their toughest games than built that ranking. Theo Robertson was out for much of the non-conference slate due to injury, but while that helps explain losses to the likes of Syracuse, Ohio State and Kansas it doesn't explain how they lost five Pac-10 games with him in the lineup. They're the one team on the bubble that could be hurt the most by the perception of their league; the Pac-10's taken an absolute beating all year long and that likely won' t change on Selection Sunday. Will they get in? This will make for an interesting case.

2. Minnesota whips Purdue and can now win the Big Ten title. Tubby Smith's Golden Gophers took one more step towards an NCAA Tournament bid by taking full advantage of a brutal offensive performance by Purdue, winning 69-42 in the Big Ten semis. Up next for Minnesota is Ohio State and depending upon who you ask they may have done enough to get into the Big Dance without a win on Sunday. But you never know, meaning that they'd be best served to win that game and earn the automatic bid. Ralph Sampson III led the Golden Gophers with 13 points and Minnesota won the rebounding battle 45-20 as Purdue shot 27.6% from the field.

What helps Minnesota in regards to their resume is four RPI Top 50 wins; the non-conference strength of schedule ranking of 61st isn't bad either. But you can never be sure, especially when you're a team that was barely on the radar as recently as two weeks ago. E'Twaun Moore shot 1-for-14 from the field for Purdue, who hasn't looked good in either of their two biggest games since losing Robbie Hummel to a torn ACL (Michigan State, Minnesota). The loss could drop them at least a full seed line (if not two) on the bracket and you have to wonder about their Final Four hopes if they can't find a third scorer to pick up the slack if Moore or Ja'Juan Johnson goes cold.

3. Kansas beats Kansas State for the third time this season. There was talk going into the Big 12 title game that Frank Martin's Wildcats could make a run at a one-seed with a win over the Jayhawks in Kansas City. No such luck as they fell to Kansas for the third time this season, this one by the final of 72-64. Marcus Morris led all scorers (and four Jayhawks in double figures) with 18 points while also grabbing eight rebounds, and the Jayhawks made up for shooting 44.2% from the field by attempting thirty-one foul shots (making 24) on the night. Denis Clemente and Jacob Puller combined to score 30 points but the other three Wildcat starters scored eleven and that was essentially the difference. Bill Self's team likely locked up the top overall seed while K-State likely finds itself on the two line (or possibly the three) depending upon what happens with Ohio State and Duke on Sunday.

Big East Title Game Recap

Top Three Games

1. West Virginia 60, Georgetown 58 (Big East final) Under ten seconds...Da'Sean Butler...you should know the rest. If not, check the Big East final recap link above.

2. Ohio State 88, Illinois 81 (2OT) (Big Ten semifinal) This one went back and forth in Indianapolis, but late-game execution cost the Illini at the both the end of regulation and the first overtime. And now they have to worry as to whether or not those issues cost them an at-large bid as well. Evan Turner finished with 31 points, 10 rebounds and six assists while Demetri McCamey led the Illini with 22 points and five assists.

3. Richmond 89, Xavier 85 (OT) (Atlantic 10 semifinal) Kevin Anderson and David Gonzalvez combined to score 63 points as the Spiders advanced to a meeting with Temple for the Atlantic 10 Tournament title.

Three Notable Performances

1. F Marqus Blakely (Vermont) 24 points, 18 rebounds, five assists and an absolutely filthy dunk in the Catamounts' 83-70 win over Boston University to win the America East Tournament title.

2. G/F Evan Turner (Ohio State) 31 points, 10 rebounds and six assists in the Buckeyes' 88-81 double-overtime win over Illinois.

3. G Kelvin Lewis (Houston) On a day in which leading scorer Aubrey Coleman struggled from the field the senior came up big, scoring 28 points on 11-for-15 shooting to lead the Cougars to an 81-73 win over UTEP to win the Conference USA Tournament title.

Bracketology: UW and SDSU In, Memphis and ASU Out

Shawn Siegel — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 04:58:15 -0500

The Bracketology field is based on how the tourney looks "as of today." The field below is not based on who I think deserves to be in, but a prediction of what the committee would do as things stand. The next Bracketology update will be on Saturday. Look below for commentary on today's changes.

Why should you care what I have to say? In 2007 & 2008, I was considered to have one of the Top 2 or 3 brackets amongst 53 national experts including Joe Lunardi, Gary Parrish and the like. (Admittedly my 2009 final bracket was rather weak.. not sure what happened. Can't win 'em all.)

Notes:

Arrows ( ) indicate movement by seed. Green font indicates new to the field this week. Conference champions are not my end of season predictions, but current leaders. Ties atop conference standings go to the higher RPI team. Check-mark () indicates automatic bid.

ONE

Kansas**

Kentucky**

Duke**

Syracuse**

TWO

West Virginia

Ohio St

Purdue**

New Mexico**

THREE

Kansas State

Villanova

Baylor

Michigan State

FOUR

Wisconsin

Pittsburgh

Maryland

Georgetown

FIVE

Temple**

Vanderbilt

Tennessee

Butler

SIX

BYU

Texas A&M

Xavier

Richmond

SEVEN

Northern Iowa

UTEP**

Texas

Oklahoma St

EIGHT

Gonzaga

Florida State

Marquette

California**

NINE

UNLV

Louisville

Notre Dame

Clemson

TEN

Missouri

Old Dominion

St. Mary's

Utah St**

ELEVEN

Virginia Tech

Wake Forest

Cornell

Georgia Tech

TWELVE

Siena

Florida

Ole Miss

Washington

THIRTEEN

Illinois

San Diego St

Murray State

Oakland

FOURTEEN

Wofford

Akron**

Sam Houston St**

Montana

FIFTEEN

North Texas

UCSB**

Morgan St**

ETSU

SIXTEEN + ONE

Vermont**

Winthrop

Robert Morris

Lehigh** / UAPB**

** = Automatic Bid

League Leaders/Winners (31)

- Leaders throughout the season are merely the first place team in the standings as of the update, and not projected winners. Ties go to the higher RPI team. New teams this week in green.

America East - Vermont

A-10 - Temple

ACC - Duke

Atlantic Sun - ETSU

Big 12 - Kansas

Big East - Syracuse

Big Sky - Montana

Big South - Winthrop

Big Ten - Purdue

Big West - UCSB

CAA - Old Dominion

Conference USA - UTEP

Horizon - Butler

Ivy - Cornell

MAAC - Siena

MAC - Akron

MEAC - Morgan St

MVC - Northern Iowa

MWC - New Mexico

Northeast - Robert Morris

Ohio Valley - Murray St

Pac-10 - California

Patriot - Lehigh

SEC - Kentucky

Southern - Wofford

Southland - Sam Houston St

SWAC - UAPB

Summit - Oakland

Sun Belt - North Texas

WAC - Utah St

WCC - St. Mary's

*** = Locked Up Automatic Bid

Last In: San Diego St, Washington, Ole Miss, Illinois

Last Out: Rhode Island, Memphis, Minnesota, Arizona St,

Further Four: Seton Hall, Mississippi St, Dayton, South Florida

Dropped Out Of Field (at-large): Arizona St, Memphis

Poll: Who Will Win the Pac-10 Tournament?

Shawn Siegel — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:20:10 -0500

Bubble Board 3/7: Ranking the Bubble Teams

Shawn Siegel — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 14:38:47 -0500
RPI #'s updated as of 3/07/10, 2:00 pm.

The BubbleBoard returns again in 2010. CHN ranks at-large contenders using a variety of standard resume components. The BubbleBoard ranking is a modified RPI, that gives extra credit for success against Top 50 teams & games away from home. The purpose of the BubbleBoard is to weed out those teams that may have a high RPI due to playing a seemingly challenging schedule, but either a) lost almost all their challenging games, or b) have won a few challenging games at home but have been sub-par away from home. Ultimately the tourney should feature teams with a track-record of beating good teams on neutral courts. Note: The BubbleBoard is not a prediction of what the committee will do, but a ranking based on previous results.. which is arguably a suggestion for what the committee should do.

The BubbleBoard will be updated again on Tuesday.



Top 5 Rising teams*: UTEP, Virginia Tech, Seton Hall, Wichita St, Old Dominion

Top 5 Falling teams: Cincinnati, Rhode Island, Dayton, UAB, Missouri

*Based on difference between last week's BubbleBoard

Top 5 Faker teams*: Cincinnati, California, UCONN, Minnesota, Dayton

Top 5 Dangerous teams: UTEP, Clemson, UNLV, St Mary's, Florida St

*Faker teams are those that have struggled most away from home & against Top 50 teams as compared to their RPI.

Today's BubbleBoard Additions/Subtractions:

Richmond moved to at-large "locks."

Into/Out of Projected At-Large Bid:

In: South Florida

Out: Dayton



How The Yellow At-Large Field Is Projected:

The yellow shading represents teams who would fit into an approximate bubble. There are 29 "lock" teams (listed below), as well as 16 one-bid league champs not listed, and 3-4 probable league champs included in the BubbleBoard. This leaves about 20 teams with room to make the tournament.

Team RPI SOS NCSOS Computer T50 W T50 L R/N W R/N L L100 L Bonus = Total = Was Dif

# Kansas 1 9 35 2 11 2 10 2 0 127 124 89 35

1 Clemson 24 25 156 20 5 6 7 6 0 26 7 6 1

2 UTEP** 41 129 197 36 3 1 9 3 1 38 2 -21 23

3 Wake Forest 34 31 88 23 5 5 6 7 2 17 -6 0 -6

4 Utah St** 31 106 82 26 2 1 8 5 2 17 -9 -10 1

5 Florida St 32 38 224 27 4 6 9 5 1 18 -10 -15 5

6 UNLV 47 84 209 37 4 4 10 4 3 23 -14 -12 -2

7 Saint Mary's 45 139 75 35 2 3 10 3 1 19 -16 -16 0

8 Oklahoma St 28 22 125 21 4 6 6 8 1 5 -16 -16 0

9 Old Dominion** 37 86 11 25 1 3 9 8 1 -3 -28 -38 10

10 Virginia Tech 50 131 343 46 3 4 8 6 1 14 -32 -52 20

11 UAB 40 103 93 31 1 5 11 4 1 -2 -33 -21 -12

12 Missouri 36 53 200 29 4 7 6 7 2 -4 -34 -25 -9

13 Louisville 30 7 19 18 2 6 5 7 1 -17 -35 -27 -8

14 San Diego St 33 60 123 26 2 5 8 7 2 -9 -35 -37 2

15 VCU 62 140 116 46 3 1 7 7 4 11 -35 -40 5

16 Rhode Island 39 62 27 26 1 4 9 6 2 0 -36 -23 -23

17 Ole Miss 56 61 145 39 2 5 9 5 1 2 -37 -40 3

18 South Florida 65 52 239 47 3 4 8 7 2 7 -40 -41 1

19 Georgia Tech 44 24 131 30 4 7 5 9 2 -10 -40 -36 -4

20 Florida   53 37 135 36 3 7 7 6 1 -5 -41 -40 -1

21 California** 19 10 1 11 1 5 6 8 3 -32 -43 -52 9

22 Northeastern 71 82 9 44 3 3 11 7 6 0 -44 -46 2

23 Notre Dame 57 54 216 42 3 3 4 7 3 -3 -44 -41 -3

24 Washington 49 55 47 32 2 2 4 7 4 -13 -44 -53 9

25 Memphis 46 85 60 32 2 5 7 5 3 -13 -45 -48 3

26 Seton Hall 54 21 172 37 3 8 5 7 0 -13 -49 -65 16

27 Marquette 58 51 192 41 3 7 7 6 2 -10 -51 -45 -6

28 Dayton 51 39 20 31 3 7 5 9 2 -21 -52 -34 -18

29 Arizona St 52 70 80 35 2 6 6 6 2 -18 -53 -59 6

30 Illinois 73 49 112 47 4 7 6 9 2 -8 -54 -54 0

31 Wichita St 43 126 298 41 1 3 8 8 3 -16 -56 -70 14

32 Charlotte 66 86 158 46 3 8 9 7 2 -13 -59 -59 0

33 UCONN 55 3 6 31 3 7 3 10 3 -33 -63 -62 -1

34 Mississippi St 69 113 231 52 1 4 9 7 4 -22 -74 -68 -6

35 Cincinnati 68 14 43 40 2 9 4 10 0 -37 -76 -52 -24

36 Minnesota 75 44 71 46 3 6 4 9 5 -33 -79 -75 -4

*Teams leading their leagues

Yellow = Approximate bubble cut-off

NC-SOS = Non-conference strength of schedule

Computer = Modified RPI taking into account SOS/NCSOS a bit more

Bonus = Modifications due to Top 50 & R/N success

R/N = Road/neutral

L100L = Lower than 100 losses

Lock Teams: Kansas, Syracuse, Kentucky, Villanova, Duke, Purdue, Georgetown, Michigan St, West Virginia, Kansas St, Wisconsin, New Mexico, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Ohio St, Temple, BYU, Gonzaga, Pittsburgh, Northern Iowa, Butler, Siena, Cornell, Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor, Xavier, Maryland, Richmond

Today's BubbleBoard Thoughts:

After a promising start to the season, Dayton's completely played their way out of the tourney, going .500 in A10 play and losing 5 of their last 7. The same can be said for fellow A10 team Rhode Island, who lost a pair of weak road games to sub-150 teams St Bonaventure & UMASS in the finals weeks. The BubbleBoard still respects Rhode Island's season-long accomplishments enough to keep them in the deserving group, but the reality is that the committee won't be nearly as kind as the computers.

As usual, since the committee will not take VCU & Northeastern no matter how much the computers like them, I've added the lightly shaded row to highlight the realistic final deserving team, which today is Notre Dame. The BubbleBoard has little respect of probable tournament teams Illinois & Marquette, instead favoring Ole Miss & South Florida. South Florida is an interesting team, 9-9 in Big East play with 3 Top 50 wins is quite on par with the likes of Marquette, UCONN, Notre Dame, etc (if not better) but for whatever reason they don't get much respect nationally. This is probably a case of brand-name bias coming through.. the computers though don't know one team from another.

Amazing how Georgia Tech is so closed to the bubble after being touted as a Top 25 for much of the season.

	Team	RPI	SOS	NCSOS	Computer	T50 W	T50 L	R/N W	R/N L	L100 L	Bonus =	Total =	Was	Dif
#	Kansas	1	9	35	2	11	2	10	2	0	127	124	89	35
1	Clemson	24	25	156	20	5	6	7	6	0	26	7	6	1
2	UTEP**	41	129	197	36	3	1	9	3	1	38	2	-21	23
3	Wake Forest	34	31	88	23	5	5	6	7	2	17	-6	0	-6
4	Utah St**	31	106	82	26	2	1	8	5	2	17	-9	-10	1
5	Florida St	32	38	224	27	4	6	9	5	1	18	-10	-15	5
6	UNLV	47	84	209	37	4	4	10	4	3	23	-14	-12	-2
7	Saint Mary's	45	139	75	35	2	3	10	3	1	19	-16	-16	0
8	Oklahoma St	28	22	125	21	4	6	6	8	1	5	-16	-16	0
9	Old Dominion**	37	86	11	25	1	3	9	8	1	-3	-28	-38	10
10	Virginia Tech	50	131	343	46	3	4	8	6	1	14	-32	-52	20
11	UAB	40	103	93	31	1	5	11	4	1	-2	-33	-21	-12
12	Missouri	36	53	200	29	4	7	6	7	2	-4	-34	-25	-9
13	Louisville	30	7	19	18	2	6	5	7	1	-17	-35	-27	-8
14	San Diego St	33	60	123	26	2	5	8	7	2	-9	-35	-37	2
15	VCU	62	140	116	46	3	1	7	7	4	11	-35	-40	5
16	Rhode Island	39	62	27	26	1	4	9	6	2	0	-36	-23	-23
17	Ole Miss	56	61	145	39	2	5	9	5	1	2	-37	-40	3
18	South Florida	65	52	239	47	3	4	8	7	2	7	-40	-41	1
19	Georgia Tech	44	24	131	30	4	7	5	9	2	-10	-40	-36	-4
20	Florida	53	37	135	36	3	7	7	6	1	-5	-41	-40	-1
21	California**	19	10	1	11	1	5	6	8	3	-32	-43	-52	9
22	Northeastern	71	82	9	44	3	3	11	7	6	0	-44	-46	2
23	Notre Dame	57	54	216	42	3	3	4	7	3	-3	-44	-41	-3
24	Washington	49	55	47	32	2	2	4	7	4	-13	-44	-53	9
25	Memphis	46	85	60	32	2	5	7	5	3	-13	-45	-48	3
26	Seton Hall	54	21	172	37	3	8	5	7	0	-13	-49	-65	16
27	Marquette	58	51	192	41	3	7	7	6	2	-10	-51	-45	-6
28	Dayton	51	39	20	31	3	7	5	9	2	-21	-52	-34	-18
29	Arizona St	52	70	80	35	2	6	6	6	2	-18	-53	-59	6
30	Illinois	73	49	112	47	4	7	6	9	2	-8	-54	-54	0
31	Wichita St	43	126	298	41	1	3	8	8	3	-16	-56	-70	14
32	Charlotte	66	86	158	46	3	8	9	7	2	-13	-59	-59	0
33	UCONN	55	3	6	31	3	7	3	10	3	-33	-63	-62	-1
34	Mississippi St	69	113	231	52	1	4	9	7	4	-22	-74	-68	-6
35	Cincinnati	68	14	43	40	2	9	4	10	0	-37	-76	-52	-24
36	Minnesota	75	44	71	46	3	6	4	9	5	-33	-79	-75	-4