November 16, 2024
COLLEGE ROUNDUP

Northeastern tips Maine men

BOSTON – Northeastern’s Daniel Ivec answered the tying goal by UMaine by scoring 40 seconds later, lifting the Huskies to 3-1 men’s soccer victory over the Black Bears Wednesday at Parsons Field.

Michael Cipriano assisted on the Ivec goal for Northeastern (6-5-3, 3-2-1 America East). Atha Kirkopoulos scored in the first half on a penalty kick and Aaron Birnbaum added a second-half insurance tally off a Kirkopoulos assist.

Sergio Saccoccio made one save on seven shots for the Huskies.

Gabriel Germano scored an unassisted goal for UMaine (5-7-1, 1-3-0 AE). Chad Mongeon made three saves on eight shots.

EMCC 5, NMCC 0

At Presque Isle, Daryl Watson and Ryan Masse each had two goals plus an assist to carry the Eastern Maine Community College Eagles to win over Northern Maine CC.

Pete Mehegan added a goal and Alex Brunton an assist for the 3-6 winners. Masse and Trevor Stevens made nine saves between them.

George Watson had 11 saves for the 1-7 Falcons.

Field hockey

Southern Maine 1, Colby 0

At Gorham, Darci Holland scored off a pass from Renee Heath with 10 seconds remaining in regulation to lift the Huskies to the win.

Jessie Superichi saved 11 out of 14 shots to get the shutout for 9-5 Southern Maine.

Molly Rice blocked seven of 13 shots for the 7-4 White Mules of Waterville.

Simmons 3, St. Joseph’s 2

At Standish, Shana Fuller scored one goal and assisted on another to lead Simmons to the win.

Tanya Rego and Caitlin Lessard added goals for the winners. Sarah Kay and Dowan Clawson netted a goal each for the Monks.

Men’s basketball

Coaches agree to code of ethics

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Division I college basketball coaches agreed to adopt a code of ethics and hope to work closely with the NCAA to change or possibly eliminate some of the rules governing the sport.

Nearly 300 coaches met for three hours at a hotel convention center Wednesday to discuss the various ethical problems that have plagued college basketball over the last six months.

NCAA president Myles Brand also attended the meeting – a promising sign for coaches who say they have often felt like adversaries of the NCAA instead of its partner.

The mandatory meeting was called by the 18-member board of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and was closed to the public. Coaches who didn’t attend the session lost the right to buy Final Four tickets.

The meeting was called after a tumultuous year for college basketball that included:

-Georgia and Fresno State declaring themselves ineligible for postseason because of rules violations.

-Players at St. Bonaventure refusing to finish the season after it was discovered a teammate was improperly admitted to the school.


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