St. Thomas women get first Summit League victory of season
Jo Langbehn scored 18 points, and Alyssa Sand, and Jade Hill added 13 and 12 points, respectively, as St. Thomas’ women’s basketball team beat Omaha, 67-53, on Saturday in Omaha, Neb.
Stillwater’s Amber Scalia added 10 in the Tommies’ first Summit League victory of the season. They’re now 9-9 overall, 1-4 in conference play.
The victory pulled St. Thomas coach Ruth Sinn with one victory of 400 for her career. Her 399-151 record is the program record.
Related Articles
St. Thomas men best Lakers in overtime
Tommies women bested by top-ranked Badgers
University of St. Thomas arena opponents ask courts to block construction — again
NCAA clears path for St. Thomas to become full DI member this fall
Rules change would make St. Thomas eligible for full Division I status in 2025-26
More Stories
Applied Nutrition closes in on £1bn valuation after raising guidance for third time this year
The sports supplement maker Applied Nutrition has raised its annual sales and profit guidance for the third time this year,...
One of Britain’s oldest family firms to save £250,000 a year as energy scheme opens to forges
One of the UK’s oldest family-owned companies has praised the government’s decision to include forges in its energy subsidy scheme...
Burnham signals more energy bills support in budget as price cap rises 4 per cent
Andy Burnham has signalled that there will be more support to help people with their bills in the budget, as...
OnlyFans owner dividends topped $700m before his death
Fenix International, the London company behind OnlyFans, paid its owner more than $700 million in dividends in and after its...
The Economics of On-Demand Production Compared With Traditional Retail Inventory
Retailers now face renewed pressure to manage inventory costs amid unpredictable demand and rising financial constraints. Shrinking margins and the...
The Potential Impact of Driver Experience Distribution on Fleet Liability Exposure
Two trucking companies may carry similar claims histories and operate comparable fleets — yet differ significantly in how driver experience...