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Frazier, Wuerffel to be Enshrined in College Hall

Tommie Frazier
Tommie Frazier

ATLANTA (AP) — It’s been nearly 20 years, and Tommie Frazier is still trading jabs with Danny Wuerffel.

The former quarterbacks at Nebraska and Florida have plenty of goodwill for each other, too, as they’re enshrined Tuesday night in the College Football Hall of Fame.

Frazier and Wuerffel joined 10 former players and two coaches who make up last year’s hall of fame class.

Former Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde was not scheduled to attend the event.

Frazier led Nebraska to consecutive unbeaten national title seasons in 1994-95. He finished second in the Heisman Trophy voting as a senior.

Wuerrfel won the 1996 Heisman and led the Gators to a national championship that season. The year before, Nebraska beat Florida in the title game matchup at the Fiesta Bowl.

Huskers Unveil 2015 Baseball Schedule

husker baseballLincoln – Coming off a 41-win season and a trip to the NCAA Tournament, Head Coach Darin Erstad will continue to challenge the Nebraska baseball team in 2015 as it works to reach its ultimate goal of playing in Omaha at the College World Series.

The Huskers are set to play 56 games in 2015, including 27 games at Hawks Field. The Huskers will play 15 games against teams that qualified for the 2014 NCAA Tournament, including a Big Ten road series at Super Regional qualifier Maryland and a three-game home series against College World Series qualifier Texas.

The Huskers will spend the first four weeks of the season on the road, playing a total of 13 games. NU then returns to Hawks Field for 16 straight homes games, including a pair of midweek series with Indiana State and Cal State Fullerton, along with weekend series against Michigan, Florida Gulf Coast and Texas.

Nebraska will play eight Big Ten Conference series, including home sets with Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State and Purdue, while traveling to Maryland, Iowa, Northwestern and Illinois. The Huskers will not play Indiana, Rutgers, Penn State or Michigan State during the 2015 regular season.

The 2015 season kicks off in Las Vegas, Nev., on Friday, Feb. 13, at Earl E. Wilson Baseball Stadium when the Huskers open a three-game series against the UNLV Rebels. NU returns to the southwest region the following weekend when they play BYU in Peoria, Ariz., in a four-game series that opens on Thursday, Feb. 19. The squads will play a doubleheader on Friday and then wrap of the series on Saturday.

Nebraska then travels to Los Angeles, Calif., for a three-game series with the Loyola Marymount Lions that starts on Friday, Feb. 27. The only other time the two teams met was during the 1988 season, also in Los Angeles.

Nebraska’s fourth-straight road trip to start the season will be to Houston, Texas, where the Huskers will compete at the 15th annual Houston College Classic. Held at Minute Maid Park, the home of the Houston Astros, the Huskers open the tournament on Friday, March 6 against former Big 12 foe and now SEC member Texas A&M. NU then takes on a Hawaii on Saturday before meeting another SEC squad on Sunday in LSU. The 2015 event will mark Nebraska’s first appearance at the Houston College Classic, and it will mark the 17th time the Huskers have played in a non-conference tournament in the state of Texas since the 2000.

After playing 13 games on the road, Nebraska hosts its home opener on Tuesday, March 10, when the Northern Colorado Bears come to Lincoln. After a pair of games with the Bears, the Huskers host Florida Gulf Coast for a three-game series that starts on Friday, March 13. It will be the first-ever meeting between the Huskers and Eagles.

Nebraska’s 16-game homestand continues on Tuesday, March 17 when the Indiana State Sycamores travel to Hawks Field for a midweek series. Nebraska then opens Big Ten play on Friday, March 20 with a three-game series against the Michigan Wolverines.

The Huskers will stay in Lincoln during Spring Break and will have a challenging week. The Cal State Fullerton Titans, who knocked the Huskers out of the 2014 NCAA Tournament, will be in Lincoln on Tuesday, March 24 and Wednesday, March 25, before Texas travels to Hawks Field for a weekend series that starts on Friday, March 27. It will be the Longhorns’ first trip to Lincoln since 2011, the Huskers’ finals season in the Big 12 Conference.

The homestand comes to an end on Tuesday, March 31 when the Huskers host the Creighton Bluejays for the first of three meetings throughout the season between the two programs.

The month of April starts with a trip to Werner Park, home of the Omaha Storm Chasers, where the Huskers will meet Nebraska-Omaha on April 1. Nebraska then makes its first conference road trip of the year when it heads to College Park, Md., for a three-game series against Big Ten newcomer Maryland.

Following a midweek game in Manhattan, Kan., on Tuesday, April 7, the Huskers host Minnesota for a three-game conference series starting on Friday, April 10. The Huskers then travel to Omaha on Tuesday, April 14 for a meeting with Creighton before returning home for five straight games.

Nebraska completes its season series against Nebraska-Omaha on Wednesday, April 15 before hosting Ohio State for a three-game series that starts on Friday, April 17. It will be the third-straight season that the Buckeyes have played a conference series in Lincoln. The short homestand comes to an end on Tuesday, April 21 with a visit from Kansas State.

The Huskers then play seven-straight games away from Hawks Field, starting with a three-game conference series at Iowa starting on Friday, April. 24. It will mark the third-straight season the Huskers have traveled to Iowa City, Iowa, during league play. The Huskers then play their final of three games against Creighton at TD Ameritrade Park onTuesday, April 28, before opening the month of May with a conference series against Northwestern that starts on Friday, May 1 in Evanston, Ill.

Nebraska hosts its final regular-season home games of the year starting on Saturday, May 9, when the Purdue Boilermakers come to Lincoln for a three-game series that runsSaturday through Monday.

The regular-season comes to a close in Champaigne, Ill., with a three-game series against Illinois that starts on Thursday, May 14.

The 2015 Big Ten Baseball Tournament is scheduled to run from Wednesday, May 20 through Sunday, May 24 and will take place in Minneapolis, Minn., at Target Field, the home of the Minnesota Twins. Target Field played host to the 2013 Big Ten Baseball Tournament, with the Huskers falling in the championship game to Indiana.

This Week in Nebraska Athletics

UNLThurs.-Mon. Oct. 9-13            Men’s Tennis             at USTA/ITA Central Regional Championships   Norman, Okla.                             TBA

Thursday     Oct. 9                  Soccer                        at Minnesota                                                            Minneapolis, Minn.                    7 p.m.

Friday           Oct. 10               Rifle                            Murray State                                                            NU Rifle Range                           8 a.m.

Fri.-Sun.       Oct. 10-12          Women’s Golf            at Pioneer Invitational                                             Denver, Colo.                              9:30 a.m.

Friday           Oct. 10                Volleyball                    at Michigan State (BTN)                                          East Lansing, Mich.                    7 p.m.

Saturday      Oct. 11               Swimming & Diving  Nebraska-Omaha                                                    Devaney Natatorium                  11 a.m.

Sunday        Oct. 12               Rifle                            Ole Miss                                                                   NU Rifle Range                           8 a.m.

Sunday         Oct. 12                Volleyball                    at Michigan                                                              Ann Arbor, Mich.                         Noon

Sunday         Oct. 12                Softball                        at Creighton                                                             Omaha, Neb.                               1 p.m.

Sunday         Oct. 12                Softball                        at Creighton                                                             Omaha, Neb.                               3 p.m.

Mon.-Tues.  Oct. 13-14          Men’s Golf                  at Bill Ross Intercollegiate                                     Overland Park, Kan.                   8 a.m.

Nebraska Hoping for Another Shot at Michigan St.

nebraska_helmetWith a bye this week, Nebraska will have some extra time to ponder what could have been and what could be.

A fourth-quarter rally that came up short in a 27-22 loss at No. 8 Michigan State on Saturday night left coach Bo Pelini rejecting the notion of a moral victory and his players hankering for another crack at the Spartans in the Big Ten championship game Dec. 6.

“Definitely, if we take care of our business, I don’t see why we can’t get there,” cornerback Josh Mitchell said. “They’re a good team, so I see them getting there, too, so it would be a nice little rematch.”

The Cornhuskers (5-1, 1-1) play at resurgent Northwestern in two weeks, and there are big West Division road games at Wisconsin and Iowa in November. Michigan State (4-1, 1-0) has a manageable schedule until it hosts Ohio State on Nov. 8 in a game that could decide the East Division.

Meanwhile, the Huskers will address areas that were exposed by their toughest opponent to date.

The offensive line will get a long look after allowing five sacks and failing to create running room for Ameer Abdullah.

Left tackle Alex Lewis had a couple penalties, left guard Jake Cotton fell over backward in a failed attempt to avoid a false start, and center Mark Pelini twice snapped the ball before quarterback Tommy Armstrong Jr. was ready.

“It was pretty obvious,” Bo Pelini said of the line’s struggle. “It surprised me. We didn’t play well enough the whole game. We didn’t play well enough in the second half, either. Give Michigan State credit. They took it to us up front. It wasn’t blitzing or scheme. They outplayed us.”

Abdullah netted 45 yards on 24 carries, a 1.9-yard average, and the Huskers totaled only 47 yards on the ground. That was the fewest since Southern California held them to 31 rushing yards in 2007.

“I put the lack of running game on myself. I didn’t hit the creases where I needed to, and that’s on me,” said Abdullah, whose Heisman Trophy campaign was on its biggest stage of the season.

Nebraska converted 3 of 15 third downs, and Armstrong was 20 of 43 for 273 yards with two interceptions.

Still, the Huskers nearly pulled off what would have been their greatest comeback after entering the fourth quarter down 24 points.

Nebraska’s defense allowed 257 yards in the first half and 165 in the second, forcing five punts and three three-and-outs after half. Better than half the Spartans’ second-half yards came on one drive that resulted in a touchdown.

“Defensively, we played well enough to win this football game,” Bo Pelini said.

It was a five-point game after freshman Demornay Pierson-El went 62 yards for his second punt return for a touchdown this season. The Huskers got the ball back with 1:07 left and drove to the MSU 37 but couldn’t score the go-ahead touchdown before Marcus Rush intercepted Armstrong.

“We lost the football game. I don’t care whether it was by 30 or whatever it was,” Bo Pelini said. “I’m not into moral victories.”

Neither is Armstrong, who already is planning on another game against Michigan State when the stakes are higher.

“Honestly, it’s not the last time they’re going to see us, I can promise you that,” Armstrong said. “We plan on going 11-1 and making the Big Ten championship. We plan on seeing MSU again.”

Huskers Fall to Spartans, 3-1

huskersoccerEast Lansing, Mich. – Despite outshooting Michigan State, 18-13, the Nebraska soccer team suffered its second loss of the weekend by a 3-1 margin on Sunday afternoon at DeMartin Soccer Complex.

Sophomore forward Jaycie Johnson notched her eighth goal of the season in the 83rd minute, as she scored off a penalty kick. The Lake Winnebago, Mo., native took two shots in the game, both of which were on goal.

Nebraska controlled on offense to start the game, taking 11 shots in the first half. Senior Mayme Conroy took five shots, four of which were on goal, while three of Caroline Gray’s six shots were on goal. Katie Kraeutner added three shots, two of which were on goal. Similar to the first half, NU outshot the Spartans in the second half, 7-4.

The Spartans opened their scoring in the 29th minute when Mary Kathryn Fiebernitz scored off a penalty kick. She assisted in Michigan State’s next goal, as Megan Marsack scored in the 36th minute. Michigan State added its third goal in the 60th minute, as Jamie Cheslik scored off an assist from Paige Wester.

Nebraska goalkeeper Kelly Schatz earned two saves for the game.

NU falls to 5-6-2 on the season and holds a 1-4-2 record in the Big Ten. The Huskers head to Minneapolis, Minn., next week for a Thursday night match against Minnesota at 7 p.m. (CT).

Mississippi Tie: Rebels, Bulldogs 3rd in AP Poll, Nebraska Falls to 21

fox-footballSTARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) — Mississippi and Mississippi State are tied for third in The Associated Press college football poll after a wild day of unexpected results brought major changes to the Top 25.

Just about the only thing that didn’t change this week was No. 1: Florida State is still top-ranked, with 35 first-place votes.

Auburn, the only other team in the top six to win, moved up three spots to No. 2 and received 23 first-place votes. Then comes Ole Miss and Mississippi State, in the top five together for the first time after the Rebels beat Alabama and the Bulldogs beat Texas A&M on Saturday.

The Bulldogs received two first-place votes.

The Rebels haven’t been ranked this high since 1970, when they were also No. 3. The Bulldogs have their best ranking ever. Their previous best was No. 7 in 1981.

Baylor rounds out the top five and Notre Dame is No. 6.

The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 4, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:

Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (35) 5-0 1,461 1
2. Auburn (23) 5-0 1,459 5
3. Mississippi 5-0 1,320 11
3. Mississippi St. (2) 5-0 1,320 12
5. Baylor 5-0 1,258 7
6. Notre Dame 5-0 1,186 9
7. Alabama 4-1 1,060 3
8. Michigan St. 4-1 981 10
9. TCU 4-0 979 25
10. Arizona 5-0 951 NR
11. Oklahoma 4-1 904 4
12. Oregon 4-1 888 2
13. Georgia 4-1 854 13
14. Texas A&M 5-1 731 6
15. Ohio St. 4-1 534 20
16. Oklahoma St. 4-1 527 21
17. Kansas St. 4-1 486 23
18. UCLA 4-1 460 8
19. East Carolina 4-1 344 22
20. Arizona St. 4-1 325 NR
21. Nebraska 5-1 283 19
22. Georgia Tech 5-0 235 NR
23. Missouri 4-1 212 24
24. Utah 4-1 206 NR
25. Stanford 3-2 143 14

Others receiving votes: Clemson 92, Marshall 78, Southern Cal 61, Louisville 36, LSU 35, BYU 26, West Virginia 18, Arkansas 14, Wisconsin 7, California 6, Penn St. 5, Kentucky 4, Rutgers 4, N. Dakota St. 3, Minnesota 2, South Carolina 1, Virginia 1.

No. 10 Michigan St. Holds Off No. 19 Nebraska 27-22

nebraska_helmetEAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Trae Waynes intercepted Tommy Armstrong’s pass with 30 seconds remaining, and No. 10 Michigan State held off a furious Nebraska rally, beating the No. 19 Cornhuskers 27-22 on Saturday night.

The Spartans (4-1, 1-0 Big Ten) led 27-3 heading into the fourth quarter before three Nebraska touchdowns set up a tense finish. A 43-yard pass to Alonzo Moore gave the Huskers the ball at the Michigan State 37 with just under a minute to play.

But on a day when several other top teams lost in wild upsets, Nebraska (5-1, 1-1) couldn’t finish this comeback. Armstrong’s pass to the end zone fell incomplete, and Waynes then came up with his second interception of the game.

Buckeyes Rally Past Huskers for 3-2 Win

Nebraska-Volleyball-HuskersLincoln – Ohio State rallied from down 14-11 in the fifth set by scoring five points in a row to upset the No. 8 Nebraska volleyball team 3-2 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday night.

The Huskers dropped to 9-4 overall and 3-1 in Big Ten play, while Ohio State moved to 11-5 and 2-2 in Big Ten action with its second straight win.

Kadie Rolfzen led Nebraska with 20 kills and added eight digs. Kelsey Fien had nine kills off the bench, while Cecilia Hall had eight kills and a season-high nine blocks. Mary Pollmiller had a season-high six kills with 40 assists and nine digs. Amber Rolfzen also had six kills and a season-best six blocks. Annika Albrecht and Justine Wong-Orantes led NU in digs with 18 apiece.

Ohio State had three players with 19 or more kills, led by Elizabeth Campbell’s 23, the most by a Husker opponent this season. Campbell also had a match-high 20 digs. Erin Sekinger added 20 kills, and Katie Mitchell had 19 kills. Taylor Sherwin had 59 assists and 19 digs, and Valeria Leon had 10 assists and 22 digs.

Nebraska hit just .197 on the night, while Ohio State hit .232. The Huskers made up for it with a season-high 18 blocks. Ohio State outdug NU 84-70 and had a 74-54 advantage in set assists.

The Huskers opened up a 12-7 lead in set one, keyed by two kills and two service aces from Kadie Rolfzen. But Ohio State responded with a 5-0 run to tie the set at 12-12. NU reclaimed a 13-12 lead on an Alicia Ostrander kill, and the teams traded points until Ohio State’s Mitchell killed off a block for a 17-16 Buckeye lead. But Pollmiller posted a kill, followed by two from Meghan Haggerty for a 19-17 Husker lead. Ohio State rallied with a 4-0 run to go up 21-19. Ostrander ended it with a swing from the left side, and then Ohio State committed a net violation and a back row block error to give NU a 22-21 lead. But the Buckeyes reeled off three straight points to earn set point at 24-22. Pollmiller snuck a dump kill and then Hall won a battle at the net to level the score again. Tied at 25-25, Albrecht’s kill gave NU set point and a double-stuff block from Kadie Rolfzen and Hall ended the set at 27-25.

The Huskers trailed 4-3 in set two before a 7-0 run put them up 10-4 with Wong-Orantes on the service line. Pollmiller won a tussle at the net to give the Huskers a 14-7 lead, but Ohio State closed the gap with an 8-2 run to get within 17-16. But the Huskers maintained the lead and Hall and Fien’s combined block gave the Huskers set point at 24-22. However, this time it was Ohio State that would rally from a 24-22 deficit to win 27-25, just as the Huskers had done in the first set. Taylor Sandbothe’s kill and a Sekinger/Sandbothe block tied it at 24-24. After Amber Rolfzen’s kill gave the Huskers set point again, Ohio State scored three straight to even the match, culminating with a kill by Mitchell.

The Huskers went up 2-1 in set three on a Kadie Rolfzen kill, and the teams went back-and-forth with the Huskers never able to gain more than a two-point edge early on. Ohio State reclaimed the lead at 18-17 on a kill by Campbell and again at 19-18 on a Sekinger kill, but the Huskers tied it immediately each time on kills by Hall and Kadie Rolfzen, respectively. Pollmiller’s timely dump kill restored a 20-19 Nebraska lead. Another successful attack by Pollmiller made it 22-21 Huskers before Ohio State hit long, giving NU a 23-21 lead. Haggerty’s first service ace of the season gave NU set point at 24-21. After Ohio State cut it to 24-23, the Buckeyes served wide, ending the set.

The Big Red fell behind 7-4 in set four and weren’t able to recover, as the Buckeyes extended the lead to 13-8 on a Sekinger kill and then 19-12 on a Husker attacking error. Ohio State took the 25-17 win, hitting .343 in the set, while the Huskers hit just .179.

In the decisive fifth set, Ohio State grabbed an early 4-0 lead. Fien’s kill finally got the Huskers on the scoreboard, and a block from Hall and Amber Rolfzen cut it to 4-2. Ohio State then hit wide twice, tying the set at 4-4. After an OSU timeout, Amber Rolfzen’s tip kill gave NU a 5-4 lead, but a two-hit call on Pollmiller tied it at 5-5. Kadie Rolfzen slammed one down and then softly touched one over Ohio State’s back row to make it 7-5. Haggerty and Kadie Rolfzen then stuffed Campbell to put NU up 8-5 at the midway point. Kadie Rolfzen hammered down again off a back-row set from Wong-Orantes to make it 9-6 and terminated again for her fourth kill of the set and a 10-6 lead. OSU cut the deficit to 10-9 with two kills by Sandbothe, but Haggerty hit just inside the line, making it 11-9. Later, Haggerty won a net battle for a 13-10 lead. NU grabbed set point at 14-11 but Ohio State answered with three straight to tie it at 14-14. A service ace by Mitchell gave OSU set point at 15-14 and the Buckeyes won the match on Sekinger’s 20th kill of the match.

The Huskers head to Michigan next week to face Michigan State on Friday at 7 p.m. and Michigan on Sunday at Noon.

Huskers Topple No. 3 Penn State, 3-1

Nebraska-Volleyball-HuskersLincoln – The No. 8 Nebraska volleyball team rallied from a first-set defeat to take the next three sets and beat No. 3 Penn State, 3-1, Friday night at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.

The Devaney Center crowd of 8,585 – a record under the new seating configuration – did everything it could to spur the Huskers to victory, and Nebraska used the energy to rebound from a 25-12 loss in set one with three straight victories: 25-22, 25-20, 25-23.

The Huskers (9-3, 3-0 Big Ten) posted their first win against a top-five opponent since a 3-0 sweep of No. 5 Washington in the 2012 NCAA Tournament. Nebraska had been 0-4 against top-five teams since then. Penn State (14-2, 2-1 Big Ten), the defending national champion, suffered its first loss in four sets since the 2012 NCAA Semifinals.

Kadie Rolfzen led three Huskers with double-digit kills with 13. Alicia Ostrander had 11 kills, and Amber Rolfzen had 10 kills and 10 digs. Meghan Haggerty produced nine kills with just one error for a season-high .421 hitting percentage while adding seven blocks. Freshman Annika Albrecht led NU’s strong defensive effort with a career-high 20 digs, as NU outdug Penn State 64-56. Mary Pollmiller had 38 assists, eight digs, four blocks and four kills on five attacks.

Freshman Ali Frantti had 19 kills and nine digs for the Nittany Lions. Megan Courtney added 11 kills.

The Huskers hit .196 for the match, while Penn State was held to a season-low .191 clip.

Penn State came out of the gate on fire and bolted to a 7-1 lead, hitting .750 in the process. The Nittany Lions built the lead to 15-5 before Nebraska’s second timeout of the set and finished out the 25-12 win. PSU hit .360 in the opening frame, while the Huskers hit -.037, their low hitting mark of the season. NU had seven attacking errors in game one.

The Huskers took their first lead of the match at 4-3 in set two on a kill by Amber Rolfzen after the Huskers had fallen behind 2-0 quickly to start the set. That was part of a 5-0 Husker run, as the Huskers made it 5-3 on a Wong-Orantes service ace, 6-3 on a solo block by Haggerty and 7-3 on a PSU attacking error. But Penn State crept back into it and tied the set at 17-17 after three straight points, forcing a Husker timeout. Out of the timeout, Ostrander smashed a kill and then added a block with Melanie Keil to take a 19-17 lead. An attack error on Penn State then gave NU a 20-17 lead, but the Nittany Lions got within 22-21 on a kill by Courtney. Cecilia Hall produced a huge kill to the middle of the floor for a 24-22 lead, and a block from Haggerty and Amber Rolfzen ended the set at 25-22. NU hit .167 in the set, but more importantly held Penn State to a .100 clip.

NU rode its momentum early in the third set, taking a 5-1 lead with three kills by Amber Rolfzen pacing the Big Red. Penn State rallied to tie it 9-9 on a Frantti kill, but Nebraska answered with three straight points, finished by a Kadie Rolfzen swing to make it 12-9. The Huskers never let their foot off the gas, pulling away from a 20-18 lead with three straight points on a kill by Amber Rolfzen and two by Kadie Rolfzen. Haggerty and Pollmiller’s combined block finished off the 25-20 win. NU hit .366 in set three with 21 kills and just six errors on 41 attacks. Penn State had just two errors on 45 attacks, but the Nittany Lions also had just 12 kills as Nebraska picked up its defense, led by Albrecht’s 11 digs in the set. Her career high for a match entering the night was 12, and she nearly beat that in the third set alone. NU outdug Penn State 24-13 in the pivotal third game.

Penn State claimed the early edge in set four, going up 9-6 on a Nia Grant kill. However, Nebraska won a long rally on a dump by Pollmiller to kickstart a three-point run that tied the set at 9-9, capped by an Amber Rolfzen kill. The Huskers took a 12-10 lead on a PSU hitting error, but the Nittany Lions evened it up at 13-13. Ostrander came up with a huge kill to give the Huskers a 20-19 lead and end Micha Hancock’s serving run. She entered the match as the national leader in service aces but had just one on the evening. Kadie Rolfzen made it a 21-19 lead with a kill, forcing PSU’s last timeout of the set. After drawing within 21-20, the Nittany Lions committed three service errors, including one to close out the match as the Devaney crowd amped up the noise.

The Huskers are back at the Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday to host Ohio State at 5 p.m. on NET. Ohio State swept Iowa on Friday night in Iowa City.

Tough Ending to Season Drives Huskers for 2014-15

Nebraska-Huskers-BasketballLINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — For Nebraska’s men’s basketball team, a sour ending to a solid season turned into motivation for this year.

The Cornhuskers return almost everybody from the team that won 19 games, finished fourth in the Big Ten and made the NCAA tournament. They start preseason practice on Sunday.

Coach Tim Miles says he can tell from offseason workouts that his players “have an appetite for work.” As good as last season was, Miles says the team remembers the ending more than what happened for the bulk of the schedule.

The Huskers blew an 18-point lead to Ohio State in the Big Ten tournament, and lost by 14 points to Baylor in the NCAA tournament.

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