SPORTS

Weekend prep and college basketball roundup across regions

Media Bias Meter

Sources: 4

Center 100%

Sources: 4

United States. High school and college basketball teams posted multiple weekend results across regional rounds. Lockport, Woodstock and other prep teams remained unbeaten in conference and nonconference play Friday and Saturday. Utah Valley, UMass and Navy secured college wins Saturday and Sunday, driven by key performances from Jackson Holcombe, Marcus Banks, and Austin Benigni. Individual players delivered career milestones and game-deciding scoring runs while teams executed decisive late-quarter runs and second-half surges. Coaches adjusted rotations and benches made notable contributions in multiple contests. Officials reported final scores and basic statistics after each game. Based on 6 articles reviewed and research.

Timeline

Friday: Local prep roundups reported multiple high school game results and stat leaders.
Friday: Madelia edged Mankato Loyola; Firchau scored 27 and reached milestones.
Saturday: Utah Valley defeated Bowling Green; Holcombe scored 19 to lead Wolverines.
Saturday: UMass beat UMass-Lowell with a decisive second-half run led by Marcus Banks.
Sunday: Navy beat Air Force as Austin Benigni scored 23 second-half points.

Media Bias

Articles Published:: 4
Right Leaning:: 0
Left Leaning:: 0
Neutral:: 4

Who Benefited

Winning teams and standout players gained improved records, local recognition, and momentum from weekend performances.

Who Suffered

Losing teams experienced setbacks in records and missed opportunities to improve standings and momentum.

Expert Opinion

After reading and researching latest news.... Weekend prep and college games produced verified outcomes: final scores, individual point totals, rebounds and assists. Several players reached milestones or delivered second-half surges that changed outcomes. Reports originated from local outlets and AP-generated summaries with Sportradar-sourced statistics and official box scores corroborated reports.

Media Bias