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Huskers Visit LA for Three-Game Set with Loyola Marymount

husker baseballAfter taking three-of-four from the BYU Cougars in Peoria, Ariz., last weekend, the Nebraska baseball team (4-3, 0-0 Big Ten) hits the road for the third straight weekend for a three-game series in Los Angeles, Calif., against the Loyola Marymount Lions (5-2, 0-0 WCC).

The Lions have played six of their seven games at home this season and are 5-1 at Page Stadium. The Lions opened the season with a series sweep of San Jose State and last weekend rallied to win the final two games of their series against Saint Joseph’s after dropping the series opener. The Lions lost their lone road game of the season, a 7-6 loss at San Diego State.

The Huskers and Lions have meet just twice all-time, with both meeting coming in 1988. Following a eight-day trip to Hawaii, the Huskers stopped in Los Angeles and played a pair of games against the Lions on their way back to Lincoln. The Lions took both games, 15-9 (3/29/88) and 10-7 (3/30/88).

This weekend’s games are scheduled for 8:05 p.m. (CT) on both Friday and Saturday, while the finale on Sunday is set for 2:05 p.m. (CT).

Seniors Chance Sinclair (1-1) and Kyle Kubat (0-0) are scheduled to throw on the first two games of the series for the third straight week. The Huskers have not announced a starter for Sunday’s finale.

Friday, Feb. 278:05 p.m. (CT)
Probable Starters: RHP Sinclair (1-1) vs. RHP Welmon (1-1)
TV: None
Stream: Free Radio (Huskers.com) | Video Stream (LMULions.com)
Radio: Husker Sports Network

Saturday, Feb. 288:05 p.m. (CT)
Probable Starters: LHP Kubat (0-0) vs. RHP Trevor Megill (1-0)
TV: None
Stream: Free Radio (Huskers.com) | Video Stream (LMULions.com)
Radio: Husker Sports Network

Sunday, March 12:05 p.m. (CT)
Probable Starters: TBA  vs. RHP Tylor Megill (2-0)
TV: None
Stream: Free Radio (Huskers.com) | Video Stream (LMULions.com)
Radio: Husker Sports Network

Huskers Look to Bounce back at Ohio State

Nebraska-Huskers-BasketballNebraska hits the road looking for its first Big Ten win of the season, as the Huskers travel to Ohio State Thursday evening.

Tipoff from Value City Arena in Columbus is set for 6 p.m. and the contest will be televised nationally on ESPN with Rece Davis and Dan Dakich on the call. Thursday’s game is also available online and on mobile devices on the WatchESPN app.

The game will be broadcast across the state of Nebraska on the 37-station IMG Husker Sports Radio Network, including KLIN 1400 AM in Lincoln, 1110 KFAB in Omaha and KRVN 880 AM in Lexington with Kent Pavelka calling the action and Jake Muhleisen adding color commentary. The game can be heard for free on Huskers.com and is available on the Huskers’ app on iOS or android devices, as well as on TuneIn Radio and on SiriusXM Satellite Radio.

Nebraska (13-14, 5-10 Big Ten) put together its poorest effort of the season in a 28-point home loss to Iowa Sunday afternoon. The Huskers allowed Iowa to shoot 50 percent from the floor, as the Hawkeyes became the first team in 38 games to shoot 50 percent from the field against Nebraska. The Hawkeyes put the game out of reach with a 21-2 run to close the first half in taking a 42-16 halftime lead. The loss put Nebraska in a tie for 10th with Minnesota in the Big Ten standings with two weeks left in the regular season. Nebraska has three Big Ten games left, including road trips to Ohio State and Illinois.

If the Huskers are to bounce back in the final two weeks of the regular season, they will need strong performances from Terran Petteway, Shavon Shields and Walter Pitchford. Petteway (18.1 ppg) and Shields (15.7 ppg) have been among the Big Ten’s top eight scorers throughout the season, while Pitchford has gotten into an offensive groove of late, averaging 13.7 points per game in NU’s last three games, including a 19-point effort at Maryland on Feb. 19. Pitchford has come off the bench for the Huskers in the last two contests.

The Huskers face an Ohio State team which is 19-8 overall and 8-6 in the Big Ten following a 64-57 loss at Michigan on Sunday. The Wolverines held D’Angelo Russell to 16 points on 6-of-15 shooting on Sunday, becoming one of the few teams to slow down the talented freshman. The 6-foot-5 freshman guard, averages 19 points, 5.8 rebounds and 5.4 assists per game and is one of three Buckeyes who average double figures.

Huskers Overpower Minnesota, 74-50

Nebraska-Huskers-BasketballLincoln – Freshman Natalie Romeo tied career highs with 21 points and six three-pointers, as No. 23 Nebraska overpowered Minnesota for a 74-50 women’s basketball win at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Tuesday night.

With the victory, Nebraska improved to 20-8 overall and 10-7 in the Big Ten, as the Huskers notched their fourth consecutive 20-win season. The Big Red’s four-player senior class of Emily Cady, Brandi Jeffery, Tear’a Laudermill and Hailie Sample all played major roles in the win over the Golden Gophers. The Husker seniors recorded their 95th win at Nebraska, collecting more wins than any other class in history.

Minnesota slipped to 22-7 on the season and 11-6 in the Big Ten.

Cady, a 6-2 forward from Seward, Neb., outplayed reigning Big Ten and National Player of the Week Amanda Zahui B. Cady poured in 17 points, grabbed nine rebounds, dished out four assists and blocked two shots, while going 7-of-13 from the floor.

Zahui, who averaged 33 points and 28 rebounds in a pair of Gopher wins last week, managed just 12 points and six rebounds, while going 3-of-9 from the floor. In the first meeting with Minnesota, Cady had 21 points and 14 rebounds.

Sample, a 6-1 forward from Flower Mound, Texas, pitched in seven points, seven rebounds and four assists while helping to shut down Zahui inside.

Jeffery, the smallest player on the floor at 5-7, nearly produced her first career double-double with nine points, 11 rebounds and four assists. In fact, in two games against Minnesota, the senior from Vacherie, La., averaged 13.5 rebounds per game, including a career-high 16 on Dec. 29.

Laudermill added 10 points, four rebounds, five assists and two steals while controlling the defensive backcourt for the Big Red. The 5-9 guard from Moreno Valley, Calif., also hit 4-of-5 shots from the floor including both of her three-point attempts.

While the seniors controlled the game, Romeo provided the second-half fireworks. Nebraska took a 32-28 lead into the half, before Romeo buried three straight threes in the opening 4:15 of the second half. Jeffery added a three of her own as Nebraska hit its first five shots from the floor after halftime.

Before the dust settled, Nebraska erupted on an 20-2 surge in just over four minutes to claim a 52-30 lead with 15:18 left in the game. Minnesota, which had rallied from a pair of double-digit deficits in the first half, answered with six straight points, before Romeo hit her fourth three of the half. A steal and a layup by Laudermill quickly put the Big Red back up by 21 with 11:07 left, and the lead continued to grow.

Minnesota would not get the margin under 20 again, as the lead grew as large as 27 points on two occasions, the last time on an Allie Havers jumper with 1:44 left to make it 74-47. Havers finished with 10 points on the night.

In one of its most complete games of the season, Nebraska dished out a season-high 23 assists while committing just eight turnovers, despite playing without All-America point guard Rachel Theriot for the seventh consecutive game. Five Huskers had four or more assists, including freshman guard Chandler Smith who recorded a career-best four assists while matching her career high with seven rebounds.

As a team, Nebraska dominated the glass against the Gophers, outrebounding Minnesota 49-38, including five offensive rebounds by Sample.

Nebraska hit 42 percent (29-69) of its shots from the floor, including 9-of-20 three-pointers, while adding 7-of-11 free throws. Minnesota hit just 29.5 percent (18-61), while going 5-of-26 (.192) from beyond the arc. The Gophers did hit 9-of-11 free throws.

Nebraska led by double digits on two occasions in the first half, taking its biggest lead at 31-20 with 1:45 left by Laudermill. But the Gophers closed the half on an 8-1 surge to trim NU’s lead to 32-28 at the break.

The Big Red built their first double-digit lead after back-to-back jumpers by Havers to lead 14-4 with 13:45 left in the half, but the Gophers answered with an 11-0 run to briefly take a 15-14 lead with 9:30 left.

Cady led the Huskers with nine points, four rebounds and two assists, while Havers added three jumpers to finish the half with six points and four rebounds. Romeo added six points on a pair of threes, while Laudermill added five points, two assists and a steal. Sample pitched in four points, five rebounds and an assist, while Jeffery managed two points while grabbing eight rebounds and dishing out three assists.

Shae Kelley, who led Minnesota with 17 points and 13 rebounds on the night, had 11 points and five rebounds in the first half, while Shayne Mullaney added six points in the final minutes of the half on a pair of threes. They were Mullaney’s only points of the game.

The Huskers held Zahui to just four points and four rebounds in the first half.

Nebraska won the first-half rebounding battle, 25-18, and the turnover battle, 7-6. The Huskers hit 36.4 percent (12-33) of their first-half shots, including 3-of-9 threes, and 5-of-7 free throws. Minnesota hit 36.7 percent (11-30), including 3-of-13 threes, while connecting on 3-of-5 free throws.

Nebraska wraps up the regular season on Sunday when the Huskers take on Ohio State at Pinnacle Bank Arena. Tip-off between the Big Red and the Buckeyes is set for 4 p.m., with tickets available now at Huskers.com. Nebraska will celebrate Senior Day following the game with Ohio State, honoring Emily Cady, Brandi Jeffery, Tear’a Laudermill and Hailie Sample.

Stewart Joins Nebraska Football Staff

Brian Stewart
Brian Stewart

University of Nebraska Head Football Coach Mike Riley announced Tuesday the hiring of Brian Stewart as the Huskers’ defensive backs coach. Stewart brings defensive coordinator experience at both the college and professional levels to the Husker staff.

Stewart comes to Nebraska after spending the past three seasons as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at the University of Maryland.  His stop at Maryland continued an impressive coaching resume that includes seven years as a defensive coordinator—five years in college football and two in the National Football League. Stewart also has 15 years of tutoring defensive backs on his coaching resume.

“I couldn’t be more excited to be a part of the Nebraska football program,” Stewart said. “The opportunity to coach at Nebraska is awesome. My first impression is ‘wow’. From the weight room to walking down the hallway and seeing the national championship trophies, Nebraska is what you think it is…a football powerhouse.

“The most important thing for me in my coaching career is my family. Coach Riley and his staff have been together so long, and you can just see the loyalty and trust. I’m proud to be a part of that.”

Riley said adding another experienced coach to his staff will provide excellent leadership to a veteran group of Nebraska defensive backs.

“Brian Stewart brings a record of success in both the collegiate and professional ranks and will be a great fit at the University of Nebraska,” Riley said. “He has experience coaching and recruiting in all parts of the country, most recently with experience in the Big Ten Conference. We look forward to Brian getting started with our defensive staff and our secondary.”

The 50-year old Stewart completes a Nebraska defensive staff that includes four coaches who all have professional coaching or playing experience. The defensive staff has three coaches with coordinator experience, including Stewart, defensive coordinator Mark Banker and defensive line coach Hank Hughes. Both Stewart and Banker have served as defensive coordinators in both college and the National Football League.

Including Stewart, the Nebraska staff has eight coaches with professional coaching experience. The group has a total of 46 years coaching in the professional ranks, including 30 years in the National Football League. The staff also has three coaches with professional playing experience.

In his three seasons on the Maryland staff, Stewart helped the Terrapins to a pair of bowl appearances. The attacking Terrapin defense tallied more than 30 sacks each of the past two seasons.

Defensive back Will Likely was a standout under Stewart’s guidance, leading the Big Ten in interceptions in 2014 en route to first-team all-conference honors. In Stewart’s first year at Maryland in 2012, his defense finished in the top three in the ACC in total defense, rushing defense and pass defense, and was 21st nationally in total defense.

Stewart re-joined the college ranks as the defensive coordinator at the University of Houston in 2010 and 2011. Stewart helped the Cougars to a 13-1 record and No. 14 final national ranking in 2011.

He spent the previous eight years in the NFL, including a two-year stint as the Dallas Cowboys defensive coordinator in 2007 and 2008. As the Cowboys’ defense coordinator, Stewart guided Dallas to two top-10 rankings in fewest yards allowed. He helped the Cowboys to a 13-3 record and NFC East divisional title in 2007.

Stewart also served as an assistant coach with the Philadelphia Eagles (2009), San Diego Chargers (2004-06) and the Houston Texas (2002-03). Each of the teams Stewart coached in his final six NFL seasons won at least nine games, including three division champions and four playoff teams. During his time in the professional ranks, Stewart helped 14 players make Pro Bowl appearances.

Before his stint in the National Football League, Stewart had college assistant coaching stops at Syracuse, Missouri, San Jose State, Northern Arizona and Cal Poly. A California native, Stewart played defensive back at Santa Monica City College and Northern Arizona.

Riley also announced that Jon Clark has joined the Nebraska staff as a defensive graduate assistant coach. Clark comes to Nebraska after one season as the secondary coach at East Texas Baptist University. Clark also served as the defensive coordinator at Canyon State Academy and was a student assistant coach for Arizona State. Clark was a letterwinner for the Sun Devil defense as a player.

Huskers Aim for 20th Win Against Surging Gophers

Nebraska-Huskers-BasketballThe Nebraska women’s basketball team shoots for a season split with Minnesota while aiming for its fourth straight 20-win season when the Huskers battle the Golden Gophers Tuesday in Lincoln.

Tip-off between the Big Red (19-8, 9-7 Big Ten) and the Gophers (22-6, 11-5 Big Ten) at Pinnacle Bank Arena is set for 8 p.m. (CT) with tickets available now at Huskers.com. Tickets can also be purchased the night of the game at the Pinnacle Bank Arena Box Office beginning at 6 p.m.

Live national television coverage will be provided by the Big Ten Network with Kevin Kugler and Stephanie White on the call. Live radio coverage from the Husker Sports Network is also available with Matt Coatney and Jeff Griesch calling the action on stations across the network, including B107.3 FM in Lincoln, 93.3 FM in Omaha and 880 AM in Lexington. Free live audio is available on Huskers.com.

Nebraska is coming off a 67-64 road win at Indiana on Saturday, as the Huskers closed their regular-season road schedule with a 7-6 mark. NU finished 4-5 in Big Ten road games, including a 72-69 loss at Minnesota to open conference play on Dec. 29. Five of Nebraska’s six road losses have been by single digits, with the only exception a 12-point loss at No. 5 Maryland, and all five of those league road losses have come to current top-50 RPI teams.

The Big Red have been strong at home, carrying a 12-2 record into their final regular-season week at Pinnacle Bank Arena. NU’s only two home losses have come to top-10 RPI teams Maryland and Iowa.

This week’s games between Minnesota and Ohio State (March 1) will mark the final home appearances for the most accomplished senior class in Nebraska history. Seniors Emily Cady, Brandi Jeffery, Tear’a Laudermill and Hailie Sample have joined forces to lead the Huskers to a school-record-tying 94 wins during their four years in Lincoln.

With all four expected to be in the starting five, Tuesday night’s game with Minnesota should mark the 500th combined appearances in Husker uniforms for the seniors. The quartet has combined for 3,691 points, 2,380 rebounds and 798 assists in their college careers.

Nebraska Cornhuskers (19-8, 9-7 Big Ten)
3 – Hailie Sample – 6-1 – Sr. – F – 7.4 ppg, 6.9 rpg
23 – Emily Cady – 6-2 – Sr. – F – 12.0 ppg, 10.4 rpg
1 – Tear’a Laudermill – 5-9 – Sr. – G – 14.0 ppg, 3.7 rpg
5 – Natalie Romeo – 5-7 – Fr. – G – 7.0 ppg, 2.3 rpg
13 – Brandi Jeffery – 5-7 – Sr. – G – 7.6 ppg, 6.2 rpg
Off the Bench
33 – Rachel Theriot (OUT) – 6-0 – Jr. – G – 16.5 ppg, 4.2 rpg
22 – Allie Havers – 6-5 – So. – C – 4.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg
31 – Anya Kalenta – 6-3 – Jr. – F – 4.0 ppg, 1.7 rpg
30 – Chandler Smith – 6-0 – Fr. – G – 2.0 ppg, 1.7 rpg
34 – Jasmine Cincore – 5-8 – Fr. – G – 1.5 ppg, 0.3 rpg
12 – Emily Wood – 5-5 – Fr. – G – 0.3 ppg, 0.6 rpg
11 – Esther Ramacieri – 5-8 – So. – G – 0.1 ppg, 0.5 rpg
50 – Darrien Washington – 6-2 – Fr. – F – Redshirting
Head Coach: Connie Yori (Creighton, 1986)
13th Season at NU (260-150); 25th Season Overall (455-290)

Minnesota Golden Gophers (22-6, 11-5 Big Ten)
23 – Shae Kelley – 6-1 – Sr. – F – 16.6 ppg, 9.1 rpg
32 – Amanda Zahui B. – 6-5 – So. – C – 18.6 ppg, 12.7 rpg
3 – Shayne Mullaney – 5-10 – Jr. – G – 7.3 ppg, 3.4 rpg
24 – Mikayla Bailey – 5-9 – Jr. – G – 7.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg
33 – Carlie Wagner – 5-10 – Fr. – G – 12.5 ppg, 3.6 rpg
Off the Bench
1 – Rachel Banham (OUT) – 5-9 – Sr. – G – 18.6 ppg, 4.5 rpg
20 – Kayla Hirt – 6-2 – Jr. – G/F – 5.3 ppg, 3.2 rpg
52 – Josie Buckingham – 6-5 – Fr. – C – 1.7 ppg, 1.7 rpg
2 – Stabresa McDaniel – 5-10 – So. – G – 1.5 ppg, 1.2 rpg
22 – Joanna Hedstrom – 6-1 – So. – G – 1.1 ppg, 0.9 rpg
5 – Tory Jacobs – 5-10 – Fr. – G/F – 1.1 ppg, 0.5 rpg
Head Coach: Marlene Stollings (Ohio, 1998)
1st Season at Minnesota (22-6); 4th Season Overall (71-48)

Boldt Earns Big Ten Honor

Ryan Boldt
Ryan Boldt

Lincoln – Nebraska outfielder Ryan Boldt was named Big Ten Player of the Week on Monday following a stellar performance during a 3-1 series victory over the BYU Cougars last week in Peoria, Ariz.

A sophomore from Red Wing, Minn., Boldt hit .625 (10-for-16) in the series, with at least two hits in every game, including a pair of three-hit performances. Boldt slugged .750 in the series and had an on-base percentage of .684, while two of his three walks were intentional.

On the season, Boldt is hitting .520 (13-for-25) with eight runs scored, while walking five times to just two strikeouts.

Monday’s award marks the third time Boldt has earned a weekly award from the conference office, as he was twice named Big Ten Freshman of the Week last season.

This Week in Nebraska Athletics

Monday, Feb. 23            Men’s Golf                          at Puerto Rico Classic                                 Rio Grande, P.R.                     7 a.m.

Monday, Feb. 23            Women’s Golf                    at Westbrook Spring Invitational                Peoria, Ariz.                             9:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 24           Men’s Golf                          at Puerto Rico Classic                                 Rio Grande, P.R.                     7 a.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 24           Women’s Basketball       Minnesota (BTN)                                         Pinnacle Bank Arena           8 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 25     Women’s Tennis              St. John’s                                                      Lincoln Racquet Club          11 a.m.

Thursday, Feb. 26          Men’s Basketball               at Ohio State (ESPN)                                   Columbus, Ohio                     6 p.m.

Feb. 27-March 1             Swimming & Diving          at Last Chance Meet                                    TBA                                           TBA

Friday, Feb. 27                Track & Field                      at Big Ten Indoor Championships            Geneva, Ohio                          9 a.m.

Friday, Feb. 27                Bowling                               at Central Missouri Women’s Invite          Kansas City, Kan.                   11 a.m.

Friday, Feb. 27               Women’s Tennis              Denver                                                           Lincoln Racquet Club          4 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 27                Baseball                              at Loyola Marymount                                   Los Angeles, Calif.                8:05 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Rifle                                     at GARC Championships                           Oxford, Miss.                           8 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Bowling                               at Central Missouri Women’s Invite          Kansas City, Kan.                   8:30 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28          Men’s Tennis                     South Dakota State                                    Lincoln, Neb.                          9 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Track & Field                      at Big Ten Indoor Championships            Geneva, Ohio                          9 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Softball                                vs. North Texas (Tulsa Tournament)        Tulsa, Okla.                             10 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Softball                                at Tulsa (Tulsa Tournament)                      Tulsa, Okla.                             12:15 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Women’s Tennis               Denver vs. Wichita State                             Nebraska Tennis Center      1 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28          Men’s Tennis                     Creighton                                                      Lincoln, Neb.                          6 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 28           Baseball                              at Loyola Marymount                                   Los Angeles, Calif.                8:05 p.m.

Sunday, March 1            Bowling                               at Central Missouri Women’s Invite          Kansas City, Kan.                   8:30 a.m.

Sunday, March 1            Softball                                vs. Northern Iowa (Tulsa Tournament)    Tulsa, Okla.                             9 a.m.

Sunday, March 1            Softball                                vs. Creighton (Tulsa Tournament)            Tulsa, Okla.                             11 a.m.

Sunday, March 1           Women’s Tennis              Wichita State                                                Nebraska Tennis Center    1 p.m.

Sunday, March 1           Soccer                                South Dakota State                                    Hawks Championship Center  2 p.m.

Sunday, March 1           Women’s Gymnastics    Master’s Classic (Illinois, San Jose St.)        Devaney Center                    2 p.m.

Sunday, March 1            Baseball                              at Loyola Marymount                                   Los Angeles, Calif.                2:05 p.m.

Sunday, March 1            Women’s Basketball      Ohio State (BTN) (Senior Day)                  Pinnacle Bank Arena          4 p.m.

Nebraska Coach Bans His Players from Locker Room after Loss

Tim Miles (Photo from Twitter)
Tim Miles (Photo from Twitter)

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska coach Tim Miles is so steamed about his team’s 28-point loss to Iowa that he’s locking his players out of their locker room.

The Cornhuskers’ 74-46 loss Sunday was their fifth straight and seventh in eight games. They’re 13-14 overall and 5-8 and in 10th place in Big Ten after finishing fourth and making it to the NCAA tournament last year.

Miles also said players would not speak to the media until further notice, adding, “If there’s anyone who’s going to represent us right now, it’s me.”

Nebraska’s $19 million training facility opened in 2011 and features a deluxe locker room with heated towel racks and I-pod plug-ins in the showers.

Asked where the players will shower after practices, Miles said, “Good luck. They’re creative young people.”

White’s Double-Double leads Iowa in 74-46 Rout of Nebraska

Nebraska-Huskers-BasketballLINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Aaron White had 18 points and 11 rebounds, and Iowa rode a 21-2 run to end the first half to a 74-46 victory over Nebraska on Sunday.

Peter Jok scored 14 points and Jarrod Uthoff had 11 points and four blocked shots for the Hawkeyes (17-10, 8-6 Big Ten), who swept the season series against Nebraska (13-14, 5-10) and sent the Huskers to their fifth straight loss and seventh in eight games.

Iowa, which shot 50 percent and made 10 3-pointers, was the first Nebraska opponent in 38 games to make at least half its shots from the floor.

Nebraska got 16 points from Terran Petteway and 10 from Walter Pitchford. The Huskers’ 32.7-percent shooting matched their season low, and they were just 2 of 18 on 3s.

Shavon Shields, who had 25 points in the first meeting with the Hawks, was held to three points on 1-of-6 shooting.

Manning Now Has Most Wins as Nebraska Wrestling Coach

Mark Manning
Mark Manning

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Mark Manning now has more dual meet wins than any other Nebraska wrestling coach.

Nebraska swept Princeton and Drexel Saturday to give Manning his 200th and 201st wins.

This year, Nebraska had only one loss in the dual season.

Before Saturday’s wins, Manning had been tied with former coach Tim Neumann, whose teams won 199 duals between 1985 and 2000.

Nebraska’s next action will be the Big Ten Championships in Columbus, Ohio. That meet starts March 7.

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