College Sports

James Bell and Villanova lost to Providence Sunday afternoon at the Pavilion, 55-52. It was their second three-point loss to the Friars in 15 days. (Charles Fox/Staff Photographer)

Loss a setback for ’Nova

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Louisville´s Montrezl Harrell puts up a shot between Marquette´s Davante Gardner and Jamil Wilson during the second half. (Timothy D. Easley/AP)

Louisville trounces Marquette

The No. 12 Cardinals reclaimed some of their swagger with Sunday's 70-51 rout of No. 25 Marquette in Louisville.

Delle Donne, Delaware trounce Hofstra

Elena Delle Donne scored 35 points as No. 25 Delaware won its 13th straight game, a 79-63 pasting Sunday of visiting Hofstra.

No small feat for these Hall of Famers

Since its first class of 1997, the Hall of Fame has inducted 23 individuals who have made distinguished contributions over the years and brought outstanding virtue and prestige to the organization.

Haddon Twp. grad wins 3 bouts

Tyler Cunningham (Haddon Township) won all three of his 184-pound bouts to lead the Lycoming wrestling team in a quad meet at Wilkes in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to help the Warriors to a 34-11 win over Trinity (Conn.) and a 20-15 win over McDaniel before the team fell to the hosts, 43-3, to wrap up the event.

Villanova´s James Bell (right) knocks the ball away from Providence´s<br />Kris Dunn (center) in the second half. (Charles Fox/Staff Photographer)

'Nova fails to come up with win

Super 'Nova: This was the time for Villanova to make a move in the Big East. The Wildcats had defeated No. 5 Louisville and third-ranked Syracuse to thrust themselves into the conversation for an NCAA bid.

Despite foul from Temple´s Rahlir Hollis-Jefferson, St. Joe´s Carl Jones manages to score. (Ron Cortes/Staff Photographer)

Owls vs. Hawks awards

Owls Inq: The Inquirer's Keith Pompey takes a look at some of the best and worst performances from St. Joe’s 70-69 victory over Temple Saturday night at Hagan Arena.

Temple´s Khalif Wyatt´s potential game winner is blocked by Halil<br />Kanacevic with .7 seconds left. Temple Owls vs St. Joseph´s University at Hagan Arena on Saturday, February 2, 2013. (Ronald Cortes/Staff Photographer)

Kanacevic continues stellar play

Hawk Hill Haven: There were many key factors in St. Joseph’s classic 70-69 win over Temple on Saturday at Hagan Arena.

Jordan Zalba moves with the puck while practicing at the Ice Works in Aston, Pa. (Ed Hille/Staff Photographer)

Neumann hockey has international flavor

Mike Jensen: A mix of Americans and Canadians, and one freshman Finnish defenseman, headquartered at a rink just off Route 452 in Aston, home of Neumann University, which has established itself in recent years as a hockey school.

Temple´s Khalif Wyatt attempts a layup in front of Hawks´ Langston Galloway tied the score before C.J. Aiken winning baskt. (Ron Cortes/Staff Photographer)

Wyatt getting little scoring help

Khalif Wyatt didn't have a capable sidekick. And not having a reliable second scorer is one of the reasons the Temple Owls left Hagan Arena hanging their heads.

Temple´s Anthony Lee battles St. Joes´ Halil Kanacevic for rebound position. (Ron Cortes/Staff Photographer)

St. Joe's edges Temple

Saint Joseph's survived a one-man offensive show by Temple's Khalif Wyatt to defeat the Owls, 70-69, in Saturday's Big Five and Atlantic 10 game at Hagan Arena.

Texas regents mull coaches' conduct with students

Texas regents meet to discuss coaching scandal

Caltech baseball team ends 228-game skid

NMSU drops interim tag for Martin

Man at center of Te'o hoax says he was molested

Saint Joseph´s Carl Jones grabs a rebound next to Temple´s Anthony Lee. (Ron Cortes/Staff Photographer)

Hawks edge Owls

Dick Jerardi: Phil Martelli probably did not think much of his team's chances when it trailed Temple by a 61-52 margin with barely five minutes to go.