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1st |
2nd |
Final |
Yale (11-10, 3-3 Ivy) |
33 |
19 |
52 |
Penn (12-6, 4-0 Ivy) |
30 |
44 |
74 |
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Keys to the Game |
Key sequence |
For the second straight night, a run late in the first half proved crucial to Penn’s victory. Yale opened the game on a 16-1 run as the Quakers missed their first nine shots. With the Bulldogs holding a 31-19 edge with just over five minutes to play in the first, Penn went on a 25-3 run that spanned about 10 minutes. |
Key sign it was over |
Eric Osmundson slammed home a fast break dunk after a steal with four minutes to play to put Penn up 70-44. |
Key performance |
Osmundson. In a first half that saw the other four starters combine for 0-for-16 shooting, the senior guard scored nine points on 4-of-5 shooting. He finished 7-for-11 from the floor, including 3-of-5 on threes. Osmundson scored 17 points and had a 5:1 assist-to-turnover ratio. His effective field goal percentage, a method that adjusts for the added weight of three-pointers, was 77.2 percent. |
Key statistic |
Yale’s 7-for-21 second-half shooting. James Jones said his team settled for jumpshots in the second half, and it showed. The Bulldogs only hit a third of their field goals after knocking down a blistering 15-of-25 shots (60.0 percent) in the first half. |
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Notes |
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Yale’s loss was its 10th in its last 12 Ivy League road games.
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Yale turned the ball over 18 times, but only seven were due to Penn steals. The Quakers turned those 18 turnovers into 24 points. |
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The Quakers have won their four Ivy League games by an average of 27.8 points. |
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Penn’s bench provided almost all the scoring in the first half. The aforementioned 0-for-16 from the field by four of Penn’s starters in the first half included 0-for-5 performances by Steve Danley and Mark Zoller and an 0-for-4 from Ibrahim Jaaber. Brian Grandieri scored seven points in the half in nine minutes and Friedrich Ebede dropped in 11. |
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Yale’s Dominick Martin had an impressive first half, hitting 6 of his 10 field goals. He finished the game 7 of 12 from the floor for 18 points, and also grabbed eight rebounds. |
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Penn turned 13 offensive rebounds into 15 second chance points. Yale had five offensive boards and just three second chance points. |
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