TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2010 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
KLMNO
EZ SU HOCKEY Caps spend little time enjoying win After ending skid,
Washington shifts focus to its next game
BY PAUL TENORIO After the Washington Capitals AARON DAYE/GAINESVILLE SUN VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jacksonville players flood the court to celebrate their 71-68 overtime win overNo. 20 Florida in Gainesville as defeated Gators Coach Billy Donovan dejectedly walks off the floor.
MEN’SROUNDUP Sene’s tip helps Cavs
with 4.8 seconds left yields 50-49 win
ASSOCIATED PRESS Assane Sene tipped in a
missed free throw with 4.8 sec- onds to play Monday night and Virginia overcame a brutal per- formance to beat visiting Nor- folk State, 50-49. The Cavaliers (8-3) won their
fifth straight, but badly missed injured scoring and rebounding leader Mike Scott against the upset-mindedSpartans. Norfolk State (1-8) lost its sev-
enth straight, but just barely. The tip-in by Sene was just his sixthfieldgoalof theseason,and came in a game in which the Cavaliers were outrebounded, 43-36. Sene had 12 to lead all rebounders. Mustapha Farrakhan led Vir-
giniawith18points;RobHamp- tonhad17 for the Spartans. The Spartans used a 12-3 run
totakea38-33leadinthesecond half, and the Cavaliers scram- bledthe rest of theway. Virginia pulled even at 45 on
KT Harrell’s 10-footer with 5 minutes 31 seconds left, andnei- ther team scored again until RodneyMcCauley’s driving bas- ket forNorfolk Statewith 1:47 to play. McCauley was fouled but missedtheshot,andFarrakhan’s three-pointer fromthe topof the key put Virginia ahead, 48-47, with1:29 to go. Hampton was fouled with 24
seconds left, and made both shots to give the leadback to the Spartans. Sammy Zeglinski’s ensuing three-point shot for Virginia rimmed out, but Har- rell got the rebound and was fouled. Hemissed both, but the 7-foot Sene tipped in the game- winner. l JACKSONVILLE 71, FLORI-
DA 68: FreshmanKeithMcDou- gald scored 18 points, including four freethrowslateinovertime, and Delwan Graham had two key baskets to lead the visiting Dolphins to an upset of the No. 20Gators.
WOMEN’SROUNDUP Evans leads
J.Madison
to awin over Virginia Senior guard scores 42 points, including winning three-pointer
FROM NEWS SERVICES AND STAFF REPORTS
Senior guard Dawn Evans
scored 42 points, including the game-winning three-pointer with 35 seconds left, as James Madison edged Virginia, 82-80, on Monday night in Harrison- burg, Va. Junior forward Chelsea
Shine scored 19 points to lead five Cavaliers (7-5) in double
figures.FreshmanAtairaFrank- lin (Riverdale Baptist) regis- tered her first career double- double with 12 points and 10 rebounds. With less than five minutes
to play, the Cavaliers had a 13-point lead. But with Virginia leading 78-68 with 3 minutes 13 seconds remaining, the Dukes (6-5) put together a 10-0 run capped by a layup by Evans to tie the score with 1:24 left. Ariana Moorer (Hylton)
made a free throw with 59 sec- onds left and Franklin hit an- other to give the Cavaliers an 80-78 lead with 45 seconds re- maining. Evans than answered with
the go-ahead three-pointer be- fore James Madison added a final free throw. Virginia
missed two shots in the final nine seconds. l BAYLOR 82, CLEMSON
40: The No. 2 Bears (13-1) got a game-high 18 points from star center Brittney Griner in the nonconference rout in the Sun- splash Shootout in Nassau, Ba- hamas. The Tigers shot just 27 percent and trailed 38-18 at halftime. Baylor faces Syracuse in the tournament Tuesday. l IOWA 75, DRAKE 71: In
DesMoines, Kachine Alexander scored a season-high 26 points and the No. 14 Hawkeyes (11-1) gave Coach Lisa Bulder her 200th win with the team. According to Alexander, it
was the kind of victory the Hawkeyes might not have fin- ished out a year ago when they finished third in the Big Ten. “We’re mentally tougher.
We’re stronger.Ourchemistry is even tighter than it was last year,” Alexander said. l NOTRE DAME 94, VAL-
PARAISO 43: Natalie Novosel scored 18 points while Natalie Achonwa and Brittany Mallory added 12 apiece to help the No. 17 Irish (9-3) to the easy road win. Notre Dame had 23 steals and led by as many as 50 in the second half. l IOWA STATE 93, CAL
STATENORTHRIDGE 47:Kelsey Bolte scored 16 points and the No. 21 Cyclones (8-2) held the Matadors (0-12) to five field goals in the first half in Ames, Iowa.
slip pastNorfolk State Center’s follow
fellbehindby two goals inthe first period Sunday in Ottawa, Coach Bruce Boudreau entered the lock- er room and told the team the upcoming period was likely the most important it would face all season. By Monday morning, after the
Capitals had scored three goals in the second period and held on to escapewitha3-2win, snappingan eight-game losing streak, that all- important period — and win — hadbecomejustasmeaninglessas it oncewas crucial. Washington still has just one
McDougald hit both ends of a
one-and-onewith32 seconds re- maining in overtime to give Jacksonville (7-3) a 69-66 lead andhit twomorewith17seconds remaining to provide the final margin. Florida (8-3) got 21 points
fromErvingWalker anddouble- doubles by Vernon Macklin (13 points, 10 rebounds) and Alex Tyus (10points, 11 rebounds). l DUKE 98, ELON 72: Kyle
Singler scored 24 points to pow- er the top-ranked Blue Devils at home, moving Coach Mike Krzyzewski into a tie for second place onthe all-timewins list. Nolan Smith added 22 points
as Duke (11-0) gave its Hall of Fame coach his 879th win in 36 seasons at Duke and Army. Krzyzewski is tied with Dean Smith, who spent 36 seasons at North Carolina before retiring
in1997.BobbyKnight ranks first with902 victories. l CONNECTICUT 76, COPP-
PIN ST. 64: Kemba Walker scored 20 points to pace theNo. 4Huskies inHartford,Conn. Freshman Jeremy Lamb add-
ed 16 points for Connecticut (9-0). Akeem Ellis scored 19 points for theEagles (4-4). l SYRACUSE 97, MORGAN
ST. 55: Rick Jackson had 18 points and nine rebounds, re- serve James Southerland added 18 points and the fifth-ranked Orange (12-0) had little trouble withthe visitingBears. Morgan State (4-5) got 15
points fromKevinThompson. lMEMPHIS68,TEXASA&M-
CORPUS CHRISTI 63: Joe Jack- sonscored 23 points and theNo. 16 Tigers held on at home. Will Coleman added 15 points and nine rebounds for Memphis (9-1).HollisHill scored16points to leadthe Islanders (4-7). l AMERICAN69,MOUNT ST.
MARY’S 64: Vlad Moldoveanu made 5 of 7 three-pointers and scored 21 points as the Eagles woninEmmitsburg,Md. American(7-4) trailed31-27at
halftime, but began the second half on a 12-4 run to take a 39-35 leadwith14:20toplay. Lamar Trice scored 18 points
for theMountaineers (3-9),who have lost five ina row.
victory in nine games, and the attitude at Monday’s optional practice,whichwas attended by a majority of players, was that the focus must now turn to the New JerseyDevils onTuesday. “We have to build off of this;we
can’t just relax right now,”Nicklas Backstromsaid. Added Mathieu Perreault, who
scored twice against Ottawa: “We celebrated on the ice and in the dressing rooma little bit, but then we realized it’s just one game and ifwelosethenextone, thatdoesn’t mean anything.We have to get on a roll here and try to get a couple wins ina row.” Boudreau said the team had a
meeting Monday morning in whichhe emphasizedtheneedfor the Capitals to work harder and use the positive energy fromSun- day’swin. And while there weren’t many
style points on any of the three goals scored against the Senators, players said the workmanlike de- fensive performance in the third period provided a solid picture of the effort the Capitalswould need moving forward this season—es- pecially as the offensive stars con- tinue to work their way out of a funk. “I think,whenwewere success-
ful the last two games, in the peri- odswewere successful,we played with urgency and that’s the only way we can play right now,” Matt
EASTERNCONFERENCE SOUTHEAST W L OL PTS. GF GA Atlanta
Tampa Bay Washington Carolina Florida
19 11 5 43 115 100 19 10 4 42 104 109 19 12 4 42 104 99 15 13 4 34 90 99 15 16 0 30 85 78
ATLANTIC W L OL PTS. GF GA Philadelphia 22 8 5 49 117 87 Pittsburgh
N.Y. Rangers 20 14 New Jersey
N.Y. Islanders 6 18
22 10 2 46 110 79 1 41 105 91
9 21 2 20 58 98 6 18 65 104
NORTHEAST W L OL PTS. GF GA Montreal Boston Ottawa Buffalo Toronto
19 12 2 40 87 72 17 11 4 38 89 68 14 17 4 32 81 106 13 16 4 30 84 95 12 17 4 28 75 102
WESTERNCONFERENCE CENTRAL Detroit
Nashville Chicago
Columbus St. Louis
W L OL PTS. GF GA 20 8 4 44 105 88 17 9
6 40 83 79
18 14 3 39 111 103 16 13 3 35 82 90 15 12 5 35 82 91
NORTHWEST W L OL PTS. GF GA Vancouver Colorado
Minnesota Calgary
Edmonton PACIFIC
Dallas
Anaheim San Jose
Los Angeles Phoenix
19 8 4 42 101 78 19 10 4 42 121 105 15 13 4 34 79 91 14 17 3 31 91 100 12 14 5 29 84 108
W L OL PTS. GF GA 20 10 3 43 95 90 18 15 4 40 96 106 17 11 5 39 100 94 18 12 15 10
1 37 90 75 7 37 89 93
One point awarded for overtime losses.
MONDAY’SGAMES Atlanta 6, at Toronto 3 Florida 5, at Philadelphia 0 at Pittsburgh 6, Phoenix 1 Anaheim 3, at Boston 0 at Tampa Bay 5, Carolina 1 Vancouver 3, at St. Louis 1 at Minnesota 4, Calgary 1
TUESDAY’SGAMES
New Jersey atWashington, 7:30 Anaheim at Buffalo, 7 St. Louis at Atlanta, 7 Calgary at Columbus, 7 Montreal at Dallas, 9 Los Angeles at Colorado, 9:30 Edmonton at San Jose, 10:30
CAPITALS’NEXTTHREE
vs. Devils Tonight, 7:30 Versus
vs. Penguins Thursday, 7 Comcast SportsNet
at Hurricanes Sunday, 7 Comcast SportsNet Plus
Radio: WFED (820 AM, 1500 AM)
WASHINGTONPOST .COM/SPORTS
D3
FRED CHARTRAND/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alex Ovechkin, left, andWashington snapped an eight-game losing streak after rallying from a two-goal deficit against Ottawa on Sunday, but Coach Bruce Boudreau still emphasized the need to work harder.
Bradley said. “Last year we got away with
playing basically on skill andwin- ning games 5-2, 5-3. Butwhen the offense isn’t rolling like you’d like to, you have to play urgent, tight defensive hockey and that’s the way we are going to have to play for awhile—at leastuntilwe start scoringmore goals.”
Fehr likely out Forward Eric Fehr will likely
miss Tuesday’s game to attend his grandmother’s funeral, Boudreau said. Fehr was praised for his strong
play in the third period of the Capitals’ loss to theBostonBruins onSaturday andthenhadanother
THRASHERS6, MAPLELEAFS3
Tobias Enstrom had two goals and
two assists, Fredrik Modin scored twice against his former team and Atlanta cruised past Toronto. Anthony Stewart also scored and
Andrew Ladd had an empty-net goal for the Thrashers. Atlanta moved pastWashington and into first place in the Southeast Divi- sion. The surprising Thrashers have picked up at least a point in 14 of their last 16 games. Mikhail Grabovski scored for the
fourth game in a row as part of a brief third-period Maple Leafs rally that ultimately fell short. John Mitchell and Nikolai Kulemin
also scored for Toronto. ATLANTA ................................. 2
TORONTO ................................ 0 FIRST PERIOD
1 1
3 — 6 2 — 3
Scoring: 1, Atlanta, Modin 5 (Hainsey, Slater), 2:24. 2, Atlanta, Enstrom 4 (Byfuglien), 2:52 (pp).
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3, Toronto, Mitchell 1 (Kessel, Kaberle), 14:22 (pp). 4, Atlanta, Modin 6 (Enstrom, Byfuglien), 19:04.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 5, Atlanta, Stewart 10 (Little), 3:04. 6, Atlanta, Enstrom 5 (Little, Stewart), 4:19. 7, Toronto, Grabovski 12 (MacArthur, Kaberle), 12:55 (pp). 8, Toronto, Kulemin 11 (Versteeg, Grabovski), 13:10 (pp). 9, Atlanta, Ladd 12 (Thorburn, Enstrom), 19:35 (en).
SHOTS ON GOAL ATLANTA ................................. 8
TORONTO .............................. 13 8 11
7 — 23 16 — 40
Power-play opportunities: Atlanta 1 of 1; Toronto 3 of 4. Goalies: Atlanta, Pavelec 12-6-3 (40 shots-37 saves). Toronto, Gustavsson 4-10-2 (18-13), Reimer (4:19 third, 4-4). A: 19,301 (18,819). T: 2:23.
PANTHERS5,FLYERS0 Tomas Vokoun earned his fourth
shutout of the season and rookie Evge- nyDadonovhadagoalandanassistas Florida routed Philadelphia. Bill Thomas, Shawn Matthias, Mike
Santorelli and Dmitry Kulikov also scored for the Panthers, who won for the fifth time in seven games. The Flyers lost in regulation for the
first time since being shut out by Bos- ton on Dec. 1, a rare hiccup during a month inwhich they had secured 15of a possible 18 points through their pre- vious nine games, streaking to a league-leading 22 wins and 49 points. Philadelphia entered having won sev- en of eight. Vokoun’s fourth shutout tied himfor
third in the league, one behind Bos- ton’s Tim Thomas and the New York Rangers’ Henrik Lundqvist. It was the 42nd shutout of Vokoun’s career. Vokoun stopped 26 shots. Philadel-
phia had only 16shots on goal through the first two periods.
FLORIDA .................................... 2 PHILADELPHIA.......................... 0
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring:1,Florida,Thomas2(Reinprecht,Vokoun),17:27. 2, Florida,Dadonov 2 (McCabe,Kulikov), 19:16.
SECONDPERIOD Scoring:3,Florida,Matthias5(Reasoner,Dadonov),3:53. 4, Florida,Santorelli 9 (Bernier), 13:12.
THIRDPERIOD Scoring: 5, Florida,Kulikov 2 (McCabe,Weiss), 11:35.
SHOTSONGOAL FLORIDA ................................. 10
PHILADELPHIA.......................... 8
14 8
10 — 34 10 — 26
Power-play opportunities: Florida 0 of 4;Philadelphia 0 of 1. Goalies: Florida, Vokoun 13-12-0 (26 shots-26 saves). Philadelphia, Bobrovsky 15-5-3 (22-18), Boucher (13:12 second, 12-11).A: 19,864 (19,537). T: 2:17.
2 0
1 — 5 0 — 0
solid performance in Sunday’s slump-ending win, scoring a goal andassisting onanother. The Winkler, Manitoba, native snapped a 12-game scoring drought with the goal, and Bou- dreau said he felt Fehr had made themost ofhis opportunities. “Hedid, andit’s sort ofunfortu-
nate timing every way around,” Boudreausaid. “Hewenthome for his grandmother’s funeral; he’ll probably miss tomorrow night’s game. No matter what our situa- tionis,his family is first.”
Semin doubtful Alexander Semin took part in
the Capitals’ optional practice on Monday afternoon but remains
DUCKS3,BRUINS0 Jonas Hiller stopped 45 shots for
his second shutout of the season and Brandon McMillan had his first career multipointgameto lead Anaheim past Boston. It was the eighth shutout of Hiller’s
career. Lubomir Visnovsky and Corey Perry also scored and Teemu Selanne had two assists. Tim Thomas stopped 22 shots for
Boston. He fell to 15-4-3 on the sea- son, with three of the four regulation losses coming in games when the Bruins were shut out. McMillan, a rookie, doubled his
career totals with one goal and one assist. The Bruins outshot Anaheim in
every period — including 18-8 in the second — but still lost for the fourth time in five games. Boston beat Washington on Satur-
day to snap a season-high three-game losing streak.
ANAHEIM ................................ 1 BOSTON ................................... 0
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 2, Anaheim, Visnovsky 5 (Selanne, Koivu), 4:45. 3, Anaheim, Perry 17 (McMillan, Sutton), 15:05 (sh).
SHOTS ON GOAL ANAHEIM ................................ 7
BOSTON ................................... 9 8 18
10 — 25 18 — 45
Power-play opportunities: Anaheim 0 of 1; Boston 0 of 2. Goalies: Anaheim, Hiller 16-12-3 (45 shots-45 saves). Boston, Thomas 15-4-3 (25-22). A: 17,565 (17,565). T: 2:21.
2 0
0 — 3 0 — 0
FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1, Anaheim, McMillan 2 (Sbisa, Selanne), 5:57.
day-to-day and is doubtful for Tuesday’s game. Semin has not played since Dec. 12 against the New York Rangers and did not practice last week due to a lower- body injury, the nature of which wasnotdisclosedby theCapitals. “He’s out there today so he’s
getting closer,” Boudreau said. “I don’tknowhowclosehe is yet,but he’s getting closer.” . . . The Capitals’ roster is frozen
until after the holidays, a team spokesman confirmed, and there will be no moves until after Dec. 27. The freezemeans call-ups Per- reault, Andrew Gordon and Jay Beagle won’t be sent back to Her- sheyuntil after thatdate.
tenoriop@washpost.com
WILD4,FLAMES1 Martin Havlat had a goal and an
assist, and Niklas Backstrom stopped 34 shots as Minnesota beat Calgary. Kyle Brodziak, John Madden and
Cal Clutterbuck also scored for the Wild, which beat the Flames for the second time in three nights. Minnesota hadn’t scored a power-
play goal in more than a month but had two in the third period onMonday.
CALGARY ................................. 0 MINNESOTA ............................ 1
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Minnesota, Brodziak 6 (Scandella, Havlat), 9:18.
SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2, Calgary, Jokinen 6 (Iginla, Tanguay), 3:23.
THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 3, Minnesota, Havlat 8 (Clutterbuck, Zidlicky), 6:13 (pp). 4, Minnesota, Madden 5 (Brunette, Zanon), 9:59 (pp). 5, Minnesota, Clutterbuck 9 (Burns), 19:14 (en).
SHOTS ON GOAL CALGARY ............................... 12
MINNESOTA .......................... 10
13 3
10 — 35 10 — 23
Power-play opportunities: Calgary 0 of 4; Minnesota 2 of 3. Goalies: Calgary, Kiprusoff 12-16-1 (22 shots-19 saves). Minnesota, Backstrom 11-8-3 (35-34). A: 18,315 (18,064). T: 2:12.
CANUCKS3,BLUES1 Aaron Volpatti scored his first ca-
reer goal, and Ryan Kesler had his fourth in three games as surging Vancouver beat St. Louis. Jeff Tambellini scored a late power-
play goal, MikaelSamuelsson had two assists and Roberto Luongo stopped 15 shots to earn his 13th career victory against the Blues. Vancouver improved to 9-1-1 in its last 11 games.
LIGHTNING5, HURRICANES1
Steven Stamkos scored his 26th
goal this season and the 100th of his career as Tampa Bay beat Carolina. Stamkos had one of three Lightning
goals late in the second period that put Tampa Bay ahead 5-1. The cen- ter’s milestone goal came in his 194th NHL game. Dominic Moore, Martin St. Louis,
Randy Clark and Sean Bergenheim also scored for the Lightning. Sergei Samsonov had the Carolina
goal. Hurricanes backup G Justin Pe- ters started in place ofCamWard,who missed the game due to a mild infec- tion on his forehead. Stamkos (20 years 316 days) be-
came the sixth NHL player to reach 100 goals before his 21st birthday with a power-play tally at 16:26. Other players with 100 goals before
turning 21 include Wayne Gretzky, Jimmy Carson, Brian Bellows, Dale Hawerchuk and Ilya Kovalchuk.
CAROLINA ............................... 1 TAMPA BAY ............................ 2
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Tampa Bay, Moore 6 (Purcell, Tyrell), 5:48. 2, Carolina, Samsonov 6 (Skinner, Cole), 15:52 (pp). 3, Tampa Bay, St. Louis 13 (Malone, Moore), 19:59.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Tampa Bay, Clark 7 (St. Louis, Hedman), 14:51. 5, Tampa Bay, Stamkos 26 (St. Louis, Purcell), 16:26 (pp). 6, Tampa Bay, Bergenheim 7 (Clark, Lecava- lier), 18:58 (pp).
SHOTS ON GOAL CAROLINA ............................. 11
TAMPA BAY .......................... 11 2 18
9 — 22 5 — 34
Power-play opportunities: Carolina 1 of 5; Tampa Bay 2 of 3. Goalies: Carolina, Peters 1-4-1 (34 shots-29 saves). Tampa Bay, Ellis 9-5-4 (22-21). A: 17,210 (19,758). T: 2:20.
0 3
0 — 1 0 — 5
VANCOUVER ........................... 0 ST. LOUIS ................................. 0
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Vancouver, Volpatti 1 (Bolduc), 7:12. 2, Vancouver, Kesler 16 (Torres, Samuelsson), 9:16. 3, St. Louis, Steen 10 (Cracknell, Polak), 17:57.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 4, Vancouver, Tambellini 6 (Samuelsson, Ham- huis), 18:23 (pp).
SHOTS ON GOAL VANCOUVER ......................... 12
ST. LOUIS ................................. 3
8 7
9 — 29 6 — 16
Power-play opportunities: Vancouver 1 of 5; St. Louis 0 of 3. Goalies: Vancouver, Luongo 16-8-2 (16 shots-15 saves). St. Louis, Halak 12-10-4 (29-26). A: 19,150 (19,150). T: 2:22.
PENGUINS6,COYOTES1 EvgeniMalkintiedacareerhighwith
fivepoints,SidneyCrosbyextendedhis scoring streak to 21 gameswith a goal and two assists and Pittsburgh rolled past Phoenix. Kris Letang had a goal and an assist
andMarc-Andre Fleurymade26saves for the Penguins.
PHOENIX.................................... 0 PITTSBURGH ............................. 2
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1, Pittsburgh, Letang 6 (Kennedy,Malkin), 6:56 (pp). 2, Pittsburgh,Malkin 12 (Crosby), 19:25.
SECONDPERIOD Scoring: 3, Pittsburgh, Malkin 13 (Crosby), :51 (pp). 4, Pittsburgh, Crosby 27 (Malkin, Letang), 2:50 (pp). 5, Pittsburgh, Cooke 6 (Talbot,Malkin), 7:21.
THIRDPERIOD
Scoring: 6, Phoenix,Wolski 6 (Morris, Belanger), 8:07. 7, Pittsburgh, Conner 3 (Letestu), 18:21.
SHOTSONGOAL PHOENIX................................. 16
PITTSBURGH .......................... 14 5 15
6 — 27 9 — 38
Power-play opportunities: Phoenix 0 of 8; Pittsburgh 3 of 5.Goalies:Phoenix, LaBarbera 3-4-1 (22 shots-17 saves), Climie (7:21 second, 16-15). Pittsburgh, Fleury 15-7-1 (27-26).A: 18,262 (18,087). T: 2:25.
0 3
1 — 1 1 — 6
2 1
1 — 3 0 — 1
1 0
0 — 1 3 — 4
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