Sports

Minnesota tests Ucla women, who gather in fourth place to stay unknown


The women’s basketball team at the University of California in Los Angeles continues to search for consistency, but despite a slow start, its depth operates a late dominant performance to expand its unacceptable scope.

Broins No. 1 (21-0, 9-0 Big Ten) faced a difficult test, as Minnesota exceeded five in the half and did not fade until Bruins withdrew in the last quarter on the road to 79-53 Big Ten Victory in Pauley Pavilion on Sunday.

UCLA was twenty consecutive two numbers, the longest series in the history of the program.

On a day when the crime-especially with the national player’s national candidate, Lauren Bings, who was detained to six low points in the season-was the support team that raised Bruins.

Elena Harncalo led two scorers at the University of California, Los Angeles, with 15 points at six out of 10 points of shooting at the bench. She was one of three Bruins in double characters, along with Kiki Rice (14) and Londynn Jones (13).

“It has been our depth and seat, throughout the entire season, a separation,” said California University coach Corrie Claus in Los Angeles. “If one of our beginners spends a difficult night in any shape, shape or shape, there is always a person who is able to enter.”

Harncalo, a Swedish student, who ascended with her best effort to register since Broenos came out of South Carolina in November.

Aarnisalo recorded 31 minutes on the team while he was contributing five rebound balls and assistants, with only one rotation. She is attributed to her individual work with assistant coaches and studying films to help her stay aggressively, which she felt was clear against Minnesota.

Claus said she admired the growth of the young goalkeeper.

“Elena’s intelligence is the elite,” said Claus. “Its understanding of the goal is the elite – self -denial, work ethics – and it has gained the right, through the work that took place in the dark, to shine when you get the opportunity in the light.”

The opportunities have increased because Minnesota’s goal is to “throw additional defenders” in Betts, according to coach Dawn Plitzuweit. GoPhers (18-5, 6-5) foiled in the post with material defense, often they send dual, trilogy and even quadruple on their way.

They held it on two points in the second half, but Betts responded by obtaining 11 assists.

“You are not big enough to influence her death often,” said Plezetette. “We tried to make it tight and difficult as possible, but again, I played wonderfully and made a lot of good decisions.”

Betts also contributed six rebounds and made three of its five goals.

Lauren went up to the challenge. … to say, you know what they will do, I will just be a facilitator for my team.

Early from the game, the University of California in Los Angeles struggled to find a rhythm on both ends of the earth, with lapses in communications that suffer from many first half. Bruins 10 committed transformations, shot 38.7 % and went to the locker room 33-28.

Gabriella Jacgos got Broenos in the third quarter with seven points of feeding to run to put UCLA in double numbers for the first time, 51-38. Run 10-0 in the fourth quarter put visitors away.

Minnesota goalkeeper Amia Battle, who was defended by the University of California’s goalkeeper in Los Angeles Kiki Rice, scored 17 out of 21 points in the first half.

(Jayne Kamin-ONCEA / Associal Press)

Bruins entered the match in the third place in the nation in the defensive goal ratio – where the opponents held by 35 % – and continued in this direction with GoPhers 39.7 %.

The goalkeeper Amia Battle defied the University of California in Los Angeles early, crushing on 17 from 28 points from the first half of Groups. Bruins made major adjustments in the second half, with more pressure of the ball to the battle, which changed the dynamics of the crime of visitors.

Rice and Jones took the battle of football, which was bound to four points in the second half, where Jones got a theft with the completion of the University of California in Los Angeles with 21 points.

“Lunden was truly a good defense, and took this challenge for a while, then for some time, and she faced this challenge,” Rice said. “This is one of the greatest things in our teams, the ingenuity of the defensive bodies that you can put on their guards.”

While the University of California in Los Angeles is looking for a marquee match against Ohio No. 8 on Wednesday evening, Claus stressed the need to be more aggressive in the early of the games.

“Ohio’s state will force us to choose – will you get enough to create truly difficult snapshots?” He said closed. “If we do that, we will be fine. But if we do not learn from today and do not carry these things, this is a team that will make you pay.”

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