UW drowned out at home
There was a reason why Wisconsin head coach Lisa Stone worried about sophomore center sensation Jessica Davenport before Thursday night's match-up at the Kohl Center.
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There was a reason why Wisconsin head coach Lisa Stone worried about sophomore center sensation Jessica Davenport before Thursday night's match-up at the Kohl Center.
The No. 18-ranked Wisconsin Badgers knew they had a tough opponent ahead when they saw the No. 1 Fighting Illini on the schedule. The Badgers knew that it would be a even more difficult task with the 38-game home-winning streak that had been painted across the Kohl Center waiting for a team like the Illini to wipe away.
More than a week ago when the Badgers found themselves down by eleven points in the final minutes against Michigan State at the Kohl Center, it was the Spartans missing crucial free throws and the Badgers hitting critical shots. After Tuesday's loss to Illinois, irony reared its ugly head.
After struggling early in the Big Ten season, the women's basketball team (7-9 overall, 1-5 Big Ten) found welcome relief in a non-conference blowout against Cleveland State 87-71 on Thursday night.
Winter break saw the end of non-conference play and the beginning of the Big Ten season for the Wisconsin men's basketball team (11-3 overall, 2-1 Big Ten). It also saw the Badgers remain unbeaten in their last 37 home games, a school record and the longest home winning streak in the country. While the Kohl Center success continues for UW, the Badgers continue to struggle on the road, losing twice in the past month.
Christmas break is a time for students to sit back, relax and in some cases maybe even reflect on the semester. And for the Wisconsin women's basketball team, the holiday break will have a similar ring to ... that is, until the Big Ten season kicks off Dec. 30 against conference power Purdue.
In a game where at one point the Badgers (5-1) led by 21 points with five minutes left in the half, UW-Green Bay Head Coach Tod Kowalczyk said the game was at its most frustrating in the early minutes when Wisconsin opened with a 12-0 run.
The Wisconsin women's basketball team extended their losing streak to four games Sunday with a 23-point loss to a hot-shooting Iowa State team at Hilton Coliseum. After starting the season 2-0, the Badgers lost two games at the Houston Classic before dropping to Marquette last Wednesday. Meanwhile the Cyclones improved their record to 3-1 with the win.
Some things were made for the big screen. Motorcycles, waterfalls and fireworks immediately come to mind. Academic sex research does not. But in \Kinsey,"" the new film about famed sex researcher Alfred Kinsey, research is presented as a passion and as a duty to the public while never losing track of why people have sex in the first place. In doing so, director Bill Condon has crafted a bookish and uneven, but surprisingly entertaining, biopic.
The No. 25 Wisconsin men's basketball team (4-1) got its first road win Saturday night, edging Rutgers 70-62. The Badgers were led by junior forward Mike Wilkinson, who finished with 26 points and six rebounds.
Facing two schools from California last week, the University of Wisconsin men's basketball team (2-1) earned a split after defeating UC-Santa Barbara (1-1) 72-61 Tuesday, and getting manhandled by Pepperdine in Malibu, Calif., 75-61, late Saturday night.
With preseason over, the Badger men's basketball team puts its 28-game home winning streak on the line as they face the University of Pennsylvania Saturday. Last year's 64-53 season-opening victory against Penn gave the then-No. 15 Badgers a positive jump into the rest of the season.
The members of the Wisconsin women's basketball team have been waiting for Friday night since their 2004-'05 schedule was released months ago. Sure, the Badgers have taken to the Kohl Center floor in two exhibition games this fall, but Friday night's season opener against IUPUI will have a different feel to it.
The big men were the players who scored in double figures Tuesday night, but it was the play of the guards that stood out the most. Freshman Michael Flowers and senior Sharif Chambliss showed what they could do off the bench while sophomore Kammron Taylor proved he is capable of starting and running the point guard spot.
Much is going on in the world of sports and more importantly, in the world of Badger sports. Recent events have led to an influx of speculation of what the coming weeks and months will bring the Badger faithful. So in my best attempts to play Nostradamous, I will attempt to successfully provide the answers to the lingering questions in the Madison sports world.
The Wisconsin men's basketball team opened up the 2004-'05 season in familiar fashion with Wednesday's 81-42 clobbering of University of Wisconsin-Parkside.
When the Wisconsin women's basketball team takes the floor next week in their first regular season game, even the die-hard basketball fans who are sprinkled throughout the Kohl Center's lower bowl every game won't recognize the team.
David O. Russell, writer/director of \I Heart Huckabees"" is somewhat of a Hollywood anomaly. Every couple years he'll jump out, make a bizarre movie and then, in a ninja-like fashion, will disappear back into the shadows. His breakthrough movie ""Spanking the Monkey"" was an incest comedy, and he also made the 1999 satire of the first Iraqi war ""Three Kings,"" so it seems well suited that he'd also helm a movie billed as an ""existential comedy."" While the mashing together of these two terms does not always work in ""I Heart Huckabees,"" with a different director at the helm it may have been a complete mess.
A movie about ballroom dancing starring Jennifer Lopez and Richard Gere should not be this good.
For all its ups and downs, 2004 was a year that saw remarkably few dinosaurs. But dinosaur fans, like Cubs fans, have a new rally cry: wait 'til next year.