Aggies escape from South Carolina with a win, 76-72 – rivals.com – tamu

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Wade Taylor led all goalscorers with 25 points-including seven out of 10 3 3-3-point-and Henry Coleman added 12 and eight fights to the game, as agias (17-5, 6-3 sec) raised many efforts to return from Gamecocks (10 -12, 0-9 sec) to escape from the Colonial Life Arena with a win 76-72.

The victory is likely to reach a place for the NCAA tournament for AGGIES, which still has nine conference games, remaining.

“It was probably the most physical game we participated in in the paint,” said coach Buzz Williams.

A&M was lagging behind in just 51 seconds, but the game was largely a single -digit affair. South Carolina led 19-17 with less than 12 minutes to go in the first half, but the agias responded by 15-0. Taylor, who struck his first four 3-stories, struck a couple during running, which lasted more than four minutes. When Anderson Garcia (5 points, 5 rebounds) struck their only 3 of the night, the ages were 32-19 with 7:24 to go in the first half.

South Carolina scored five directly, after which Taylor struck 3 more to push the A&M lead back to 11. The agias stumbled a little down as South Carolina’s striker Colin Murray Boy (22 points) took control in the low post To cut the A&M lead at a half-time 44-36.

But as they did in the collapse of last weekend in Austin, the agias came out left cold after halftime. They made one of their first nine baskets-now one Taylor 3 saw a 13-point lead reduced to an advantage of two points, left 14 minutes after Gamecocks guard Maurice Ugusuk struck 3- 3- 3- 3- Directors.

Then A&M coach Williams did something he didn’t do last Saturday – he called Time -Wute.

Forward Farrell Payne (8 points, 3 rebounds), making his second straight start in the absence of injured Solomon Washington, stopped the bleeding with driving to return the Aggie’s lead to four. Djuric Phelps (9 points), who struggled from the floor until he made only one of the nine shots on the pitch, made two of his seven free throws to give the alar’s lead to A&M 53-47 with a stay of 12:21.

The agias would fight South Carolina’s constant efforts to lead Payne with two more Payne points from Payne and a pair of Coleman baskets when the agias began to hit the ball inside. The A&M had only two points a lead with 6:59, left after Murray Boil immersion, but Aggie’s defense was pressed and held unsuccessfully South Carolina for the next three minutes, 52 seconds.

After Taylor hit his seventh and last threesome, the agias were back at nine to 68-59 with 4:14 left in the game.

“I am very aware of Taylor’s ability as a defender, not just playing for himself, but he creates the peace and peace that his teammates rely on,” Williams said.

But the old NEMESES of A&M – free shooting and prolonged shooting – allowed Gamecocks to do it in the game.

Taylor’s 3-Taylor’s Disador of A&M from the field. After struck 14 of their first 15 shots from the charity strip, the agias made only six of their next 14 when South Carolina had torn off in front of the leading role. After Taylor-who fired 90% of the line, entering the game-a couple with 17 seconds, Murray Boils scored an undeniable location to make 73-70 games with 10 seconds left.

But Mani Obaseki (7 points) made one of two, and Coleman, which was perfect four out of four in the strip, allowed the agias to be repelled by the last effort of South Carolina.

After the match, Williams credited his team for not fading under the combination of the pressure of South Carolina and a strong crowd of 12 856 in the second half.

“I don’t think we have the best players … I think it’s all of us,” he said. “This is a cumulative effort.”

After playing three games in seven days, the agias are already receiving a day off before traveling to another Colombia-Missouri-to face tigers No. 20, which blew up # 14 in Mississippi State 88-61 on Saturday in Starquil.

The agias fired 60% of the floor in the first half, including nine out of 14 of the 3-point scope. They made only two of the six 3 points after half.

“Usually we don’t do nine in a game,” Williams said.

Both teams fired 45% of the field for the game, and South Carolina (12-31) made 3 more from A&M (11-23), but the agias made 21 out of 30 free throws while Gamecocks only fired 12, making 10.

South Carolina’s physical play in low post made this strange game for A&M. The agias won the bounced battle with only three, 32-29 and grabbed nine offensive struggles to the eight South Carolina. A&M was surpassed in 22-18 paint, but led to the quick points of interruption-something, which they rarely do-18-10.

All nine players who have registered with the AGGIES game. This included Hayden Hefner, who played 11 minutes after missing the game in Oklahoma with a rolled ankle. He made a 3-story during the first half of A&M for his only points.