There was little mystery as to what was going to decide Saturday night’s outcome. UNLV had to get its transition offense going and do all it could to keep San Diego State from turning the game into a half-court scrum.
Basketball
The UNLV men’s basketball team (13-9, 4-5 Mountain West) has become predictable. When the game slows down, the outcome never goes well for the Rebels. San Diego State (16-6, 9-0 MW) killed clock, played stifling defense and left the Thomas & Mack Center with a 67-52 victory on Saturday.
Breaking down the UNLV basketball team’s game against San Diego State at 5 p.m. today at the Thomas & Mack Center:
The Rebels are 4-point favorites when they host San Diego State at the Thomas & Mack today.
Coming off a big win over Boise State Wednesday night, the UNLV Rebels return to the court tonight to host the San Diego State Aztecs at the Thomas & Mack Center.
The best rivalries develop organically, the circumstances creating an intense atmosphere between teams that can’t be fabricated or forced. That’s what makes the basketball series between UNLV and San Diego State so special.
A look at the top games in the UNLV-San Diego State rivalry
Five takeaways from the UNLV basketball team’s 87-77 victory over Boise State on Wednesday at the Thomas & Mack Center.
Patrick McCaw led UNLV with 25 points, scoring 19 in the second half as the Rebels took control late and downed Boise State 87-77 at the Thomas & Mack Center on Wednesday night.
Style of play is everything for the UNLV men’s basketball team. On Wednesday, the Rebels did what they do best: run, play defense, run some more.
Breaking down UNLV’s basketball game against Boise State at 8 p.m. today at the Thomas & Mack Center:
Every home game was an event at Gonzaga, and for 11 seasons, Leon Rice had a front-row seat as an assistant coach.
The Rebels are 3 1/2-point favorites when they host Boise State at the Thomas & Mack tonight.
The UNLV Rebels return to home court tonight to host the Boise State Broncos. Here’s everything you need to know to watch.
The origin dates to Tom Izzo’s first season as Michigan State basketball coach in 1995, when his Spartans weren’t all that great at scoring and he needed to discover ways to get more shots.
