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Men’s hockey: Lynden Breen scores hat trick in Maine’s win over RPI

Saquon Barkley and the Philadelphia Eagles make their second-to-last road trip of the regular season Sunday to face Derrick Henry and the Baltimore Ravens. The NFC East-leading Eagles (9-2) have won seven in a row and play four of their final six games in Philadelphia, traveling only about 125 miles to visit the Ravens (8-4) this weekend and the Washington Commanders in Week 16. Sunday's game features the NFL's two leading rushers. Barkley (1,392 yards) and Henry (1,325) are far ahead of Green Bay's Josh Jacobs (944) in third place. Henry leads the league with 13 rushing touchdowns. Barkley (10) is tied for fourth and Philadelphia quarterback Jalen Hurts (11) tied for second. The matchup also features two of the top candidates for Most Valuable Player honors entering Week 13 in Barkley and Baltimore quarterback Lamar Jackson, who won his second MVP award last season. Their competition includes quarterbacks Josh Allen of Buffalo and Jared Goff of Detroit, with Allen widely considered the favorite. "Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry are phenomenal football players that help their team win football games, and Jalen Hurts and Saquon Barkley are phenomenal football players that help their team win football games," Eagles coach Nick Sirianni said. "Excited about the opportunity this week because it's our next one. It will be a really good opponent, really well coached, good players, good atmosphere that will be there. Excited about the opportunity this week. And we're going to have to be on it against a really good team." The showdown at M&T Bank Stadium also pits Baltimore's No. 1 offense (426.7 yards per game) and No. 2 scoring offense (30.3 points per game) against Philadelphia's No. 1 defense (274.6) and No. 6 scoring defense (18.1). The Eagles have held seven consecutive opponents to under 300 total yards, while the Ravens have gained at least 329 yards of offense in all 11 games. Philadelphia is coming off a 37-20 road win over the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday night in which Barkley smashed the franchise record with 255 rushing yards. Baltimore also earned a prime-time win in Los Angeles, defeating the Chargers 30-23 in the "Harbaugh Bowl" on Monday night behind Jackson's three touchdowns (two passing, one rushing). Jackson said he's looking forward to the Barkley and Henry show. "I've known Saquon from high school. We were in the all-star game together and he jumped over somebody's head," Jackson recalled Wednesday. "So I've pretty much seen him before I even got to the league, college, anything. I've been knowing about Saquon, but Derrick Henry -- King Henry -- I'm with him every day and I'm seeing what he's capable of, so it's going to be a great matchup." Ravens linebacker Roquan Smith practiced Wednesday after sitting out Monday with a hamstring issue. Nose tackle Michael Pierce (calf) was designated to return from injured reserve. Tight end Charlie Kolar (broken arm) is out for several weeks and cornerback Arthur Maulet (calf) did not practice. The Eagles lost veteran defensive end Brandon Graham to a season-ending triceps injury Sunday. Wideout DeVonta Smith (hamstring) missed the win over the Rams and did not practice Wednesday. Neither did cornerbacks Darius Slay (concussion) or Kelee Ringo (calf). Philadelphia is 5-1 away from home this season -- 6-1 if you count their season-opening "home" victory against the Packers in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Baltimore is 4-1 at home. The Ravens hold a 3-2-1 lead in the series with the Eagles. They haven't met since Baltimore's 30-28 win in Week 6 at Philadelphia in 2020. --Field Level MediaBrokerages Set Park Hotels & Resorts Inc. (NYSE:PK) Target Price at $18.09

The Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake girls’ volleyball team competed in the NYSPHSAA Class A championship on Sunday for the fifth straight season, but came up just short of winning the title. The Spartans fell to Section 5’s Pittsford Sutherland in four sets, 25-23, 25-23, 12-25, 25-17. “I feel for them, and I’ll tell you what I tell my kids,” Burnt Hills head coach Gary Bynon said of his postgame message to his team. “I’m honored and privileged to be a part of this program. I never in my wildest dreams thought that I could be a part of something so special. To watch the way that these kids not only play volleyball, but the way they handle themselves in school, in the sport of volleyball and in the community – nothing I can say will make them feel better – but they make me proud.” The difference in Sunday’s championship came down to the team that played the cleaner match, given that there was not much room for error. “I talked to the kids beforehand, ‘I’m not going to sit here and lie to you that this is like any other game.’ You’ve got to play like it’s a state championship,” Bynon said. “We thought it was a serve-receive game, and whoever did better on either side was going to be the team that won.” Pittsford Sutherland was able to come away with a pair of 25-23 wins in the first two sets, games that could have gone either way. “It’s so heartbreaking with those two 25-23 games. Every coach, at some time in practice, says that every point counts,” Bynon said. “We were up 23-21 in Game 2, after being down 9-2. A couple points here and there, and it makes a difference.” Another struggle for the Spartans throughout the day was having to play with a deficit. “It’s so hard to dig yourself a hole, and the whole game is fighting and crawling back,” said Burnt Hills senior Sophie Chevalier. “It’s a lot of work, and you’re just thinking, ‘if we didn’t dig ourselves in the big hole, we could be up.’ But it happens, and we had to keep pushing the whole game.” Burnt Hills cruised to a 25-12 victory in the third set, to keep its season alive. However, Pittsford Sutherland was able to build a lead once again in the fourth. While the Spartans were able to get the set within a point on a couple occasions, the deficit was too much to overcome. The loss ended Burnt Hills’ hopes of securing the program’s 10th overall state title. It was the Spartans 17th trip to a state final under Bynon. Over the years, Burnt Hills and Pittsford Sutherland have become familiar with each other at the event. The Knights won state titles over the Spartans in 2010, 2013 and 2014, while Burnt Hills won a title over Pittsford Sutherland in 2012. During the pool-play round of the state tournament on Saturday, Burnt Hills came away with a three-set win over Pittsford Sutherland, 23-25, 25-20, 15-11. Entering Sunday’s championship, the Spartans knew they were in for a fight. “Yesterday was a great day for us,” Chevalier said of the pool play. “We had a lot of energy and we kept the pressure on them. Today, they switched that around and the pressure was on us. We were feeling it a bit towards the end.” Burnt Hills freshman hitter Alex Wemyss led the offense on Sunday with 13 kills. Ava Goodemote contributed 11 kills, while Sarah Robbins had 10 kills and seven blocks. Cassie Vaughan, Burnt Hills’ setter, had 37 assists, six digs and three blocks. Chevalier tallied five kills and 16 digs, while Ella Chamberlain had seven digs. Spartan sophomore libero Audri Chamberlain left her mark with 12 digs, saving some of Pittsford Sutherland’s biggest hits. “She’s got to be around 500 digs, and she didn’t start playing libero until October,” Bynon said of Audri Chamberlain. “What she’s going to do for this program over the next two years is going to be pretty amazing. I can’t say enough about what she does back there. Libero is one of the toughest positions to play, and she handles it.” Of the 16 players on the Spartans roster, four are set to graduate. Seniors Julia Morales, Chevalier, Robbins and Vaughan saw their high school volleyball careers come to an end following Sunday’s state championship. “I’m going to remember all the girls on the team, and what the coaches have done for us,” Chevalier said of what she’ll take from her time with Burnt Hills volleyball. “They do so much more than just teach us volleyball. I’m going to take with me the things that coach says every day.” Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Jada Leggieri cheers on her teammates during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Ava Goodemote goes up for a hit during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake libero Audri Chamberlain handles the ball during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Sarah Robbins serves during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake celebrates after a point during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Ava Goodemote handles the ball during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Sophie Chevalier (18) high-fives Alex Wemyss-Purdy (6) during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Sophie Chevalier (18) high-fives Alex Wemyss-Purdy (6) during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake celebrates after a point during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Alex Wemyss-Purdy handles the ball during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Sophie Chevalier serves during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake's Ava Goodemote goes up for a hit during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake fans cheer on the girls' volleyball team during the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena. Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake lines up following the NYSPHSAA Class A championship match against Pittsford Sutherland on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2024 at Cool Insuring Arena.

UCF coach Gus Malzahn reportedly resigning to take Florida State OC job

No. 12 Boise State (9-1, 6-0 Mountain West, No. 12 CFP) at Wyoming (2-8, 2-4,) Saturday, 7 p.m. ET (CBSSN) BetMGM College Football Odds: Boise State by 22 1/2. Series record: Boise State leads 17-1. Boise State enters its final conference game of the season with an eight-game winning streak - its longest single-season winning streak since 2014 - and with its sights set on a potential top-four seed in the College Football Playoff. With Boise State in front of BYU, the Broncos became the provisional No. 4 seed in the playoff with two weeks left in the regular season. Despite being mired in a two-win season, Wyoming would love to play the spoiler role against the Broncos. Wyoming’s rushing defense against Heisman Trophy candidate Ashton Jeanty. The junior running back comes into this one leading the nation in several categories, including rushing yards (1,893), rushing touchdowns (26), total touchdowns (27) and all-purpose yards (1,991). The Cowboys rank 116th in the nation in allowing 201.2 yards rushing per game. Boise State: WR Cameron Camper continues to play a pivotal role for the Broncos. As Jeanty draws the attention of opposing defensive units, it creates space in the secondary for Camper to operate. The senior leads the Broncos with 665 yards receiving with 40 catches, including four touchdowns. Wyoming: DE DeVonne Harris has proven to be effective for the Cowboys since missing time earlier this season with an injury. Harris registered a season-high six tackles with a tackle for loss and a fumble recovery at Colorado State and has three tackles for loss this season. Harris could be tasked to slow Jeanty in the running lanes while also applying pressure to Boise State quarterback Maddux Madsen. Boise State and Wyoming are two of the best teams on third downs on both sides of the ball with the Broncos’ offense checking in third nationally in third-down conversion percentage (52.7%) and Wyoming’s defense ranked fifth in the country in third-down conversion percentage against (.285). ... The Broncos, who own the third-best rushing offense in the country with 258.7 yards rushing per game, have run for 200 or more yards in eight games this season. ... Wyoming linebacker Connor Shay ranks second on the team with 62 tackles this season. His 6.2 tackles per game rank 20th in the conference. .. Wyoming has won 65.9% of its games in War Memorial Stadium, though the Cowboys are just 1-4 in Laramie this season. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football .

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