Home Blog Page 751

Attorney General Todd Rokita announces $700 million settlement with Google over Play Store misconduct

0

Attorney General Todd Rokita today announced a $700 million agreement with Google in a lawsuit over Google’s anticompetitive conduct with the Google Play Store.

“When companies unlawfully monopolize markets, they cause real harm to Hoosiers,” Attorney General Rokita said. “They rob consumers of the ability to choose from a wider array of product options that would otherwise be available, and they artificially inflate the prices of the choices that remain available. This settlement demonstrates our commitment to protect consumers and hold companies accountable.”

A bipartisan group of 53 attorneys general sued Google in 2021 alleging that Google unlawfully monopolized the markets for Android app distribution and in-app payment processing. Specifically, the states claimed that Google signed anticompetitive contracts to prevent other app stores from being preloaded on Android devices, induced key app developers who might have launched rival app stores, and created technological barriers to deter consumers from directly downloading apps to their devices.

The states announced a settlement in principle on Sept. 5, 2023, and today released the finalized terms of that deal.

Google will pay $630 million in restitution, minus costs and fees, to consumers who made purchases on the Google Play Store between August 2016 and September 2023 and were harmed by Google’s anticompetitive practices. Google will pay the states an additional $70 million in penalties.

People eligible for restitution do not have to submit a claim. They will receive automatic payments through PayPal or Venmo, or they can elect to receive a check or ACH transfer. More details about that process will be forthcoming.

The agreement also requires Google to reform its business practices in the following ways:

  • Give all developers the ability to allow users to pay through in-app billing systems other than Google Play Billing for at least five years.
  • Allow developers to offer cheaper prices for their apps and in-app products for consumers who use alternative, non-Google billing systems for at least five years.
  • Permit developers to steer consumers toward alternative, non-Google billing systems by advertising cheaper prices within their apps themselves for at least five years.
  • Not enter contracts that require the Play Store to be the exclusive, pre-loaded app store on a device or home screen for at least five years.
  • Allow the installation of third-party apps on Android phones from outside the Google Play Store for at least seven years.
  • Revise and reduce the warnings that appear on an Android device if a user attempts to download a third-party app from outside the Google Play Store for at least 5 years.
  • Maintain Android system support for third-party app stores, including allowing automatic updates, for four years.
  • Not require developers to launch their app catalogs on the Play Store at the same time as they launch on other app stores for at least four years.
  • Submit compliance reports to an independent monitor who will ensure that Google is not continuing its anticompetitive conduct for at least 5 years.

For much of this case, the attorneys general litigated alongside Epic Games and Match, two major app developers. Match announced a separate settlement earlier this year, while Epic Games took its case to trial. Early last week, a jury unanimously found that Google’s anticompetitive conduct violated federal antitrust laws.

Attorneys general from all 50 states participated in this lawsuit — along with attorneys general from the District of Columbia and the territories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

HOT JOBS

0
JOB

 

On-Site Supervisor
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Mount Vernon, IL
Identifies, evaluates and develops customer inventories through analysis and operations of the replenishment system.
Just posted
Plant/Manufacturing – Fabricator-1
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Cedar Rapids, IA
Under direct supervision, the Fabricator makes, repairs, adapts, and rectifies tools, dies and other pieces of mechanical equipment with high precision…
Just posted
On-Site Support Spec
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Wichita, KS
Valid driver’s license and good driving record required. May need to be certified to operate a forklift. Typically requires a high school diploma or GED and…
Just posted
Quality Control Technician
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Plano, TX
Completes documentation to show that that tests have been carried out and records whether the product meets the standards or not.
1 day ago
Hose Tech
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Albuquerque, NM
Ability to problem solve and make independent decisions. Ability to use a varies of hand tools and shop equipment. Basic knowledge of fluid power.
1 day ago
Field Service Technician
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Baltimore, MD
Communicates technical information to technical and non-technical stakeholders and meets customers daily or as required to ensure high levels of customer…
4 days ago
Account Spec
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Alabama
The Account Specialist provides education of Motion Industries products through technical presentations. Delivers effective sales presentations and ensures…
3 days ago
Director of Applications
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Birmingham, AL
Partners with cross-functional parties to develop a vision and strategy for delivering solutions. Typically requires a bachelor’s degree in computer science or…
3 days ago
Manager – Energy Services
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Michigan
This role researches customer technical specifications, estimates the costs, resources, time, and technical requirements of modifying, configuring, and…
3 days ago
Corporate Accounts Pricing Support Analyst
Motion  3.7 3.7/5 rating – Salt Lake City, UT
The position must have a financial analysis background and be able to develop advanced spreadsheet models, charts, graphs, and develop key performance…
2 days ago

Aces welcome Tennessee Tech on Wednesday evening

0

UE enters the game with a 9-2 mark

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – A span of three games over a span of five days concludes on Wednesday when the University of Evansville men’s basketball team faces Tennessee Tech at the Ford Center.  Tip is set for 7 p.m. with ESPN+ and the Purple Aces Radio Network having the coverage.

Looking at the Start

– Sitting at 9-2, the Purple Aces are off to their best start since 2017 when the program won 10 of its first 12 games

– Evansville has won its first five home games for the first time since 2018; UE opened each season between 2015 and 2018 with wins in their opening five home contests

Last Time Out

– Once again, contributions came from everywhere on Monday as the Aces defeated UT Martin by a score of 98-91

– Five UE players reached double figures with Kenny Strawbridge Jr. registering a season-high 21 points

– Tanner Cuff set his career mark with 14 points and came close to a triple double, adding 8 assists and 8 caroms

– Ben Humrichous and Yacine Toumi scored 15 apiece while Chuck Bailey III finished with 12

Make it Three

– When the Missouri Valley Conference announced its weekly awards on Dec. 18, Chuck Bailey III was named the Freshman of the Week for the third time in 2023

– In the win at Bellarmine, he scored 12 points and had a 4-point play that broke a tie in the final four minutes to give the Aces a lead they would not give up

– He followed that up with 12 points against UT Martin while adding 6 rebounds

– Bailey is fourth on the squad with 10.0 points per contest

Doing It All

– Monday’s game versus the Skyhawks saw Tanner Cuff put together the top game of his collegiate career

– He finished with a career-high 14 points along with 8 boards and 8 assists

– With 39 assists against 10 turnovers, he paces the MVC with an assist-to-turnover ratio of 3.90; that tally is 10th in the NCAA

– Cuff has multiple assists in 7 of the last 8 games with his top total of eight coming at MSU and vs. UTM

– Over the last two games, Cuff has gone a perfect 10-for-10 inside the arc

Season-High

– Scoring seven of UE’s first 10 points against the Skyhawks, Kenny Strawbridge Jr. finished the game with a season-high 21 points

– His previous season mark of 17 came in the Nov. 25 win over SEMO

– In the second half of the Nov. 18 win over Ball State, Kenny Strawbridge Jr. reached the 1,000-point mark in his D1 career

Scouting the Opponent

– Tennessee Tech comes to Evansville with a 2-game win streak that has improved their record to 5-7 on the season

– The Golden Eagles are coming off a 70-67 win over North Alabama on Saturday

– Four players average double figures for TTU with Jayvis Harvey pacing the team with 16.4 PPG

– He is a 45.7% shooter from the field and holds the team lead with 37 assists

– David Early posts a 15.5 PPG average while Rodney Johnson Jr. and Josiah Davis average 13.1 and 10.8 points, respectively

– Johnson is the leading rebounder with 6.6 per contest

Lady Blazers head into holiday break on four game winning streak after win over Jefferson College

0

VINCENNES, Ind. – The Vincennes University Lady Trailblazers picked up their fourth straight win Tuesday night in the Physical Education Complex after defeating Jefferson College 69-67 in the final game for the Lady Blazers before the holiday break.

VU got off to an excellent start in front of the home crowd, looking for revenge against the Lady Vikings after falling at Jefferson College 71-58 two weeks ago.

Vincennes opened the game by taking an 11-3 lead before JeffCo answered back to even the game with an 8-0 scoring run.

The Lady Vikings would take the lead at 20-15 and hold on to end the first quarter of play holding a 22-16 advantage over Vincennes.

VU looked to battle back in the second quarter, opening the period by outscoring Jefferson 12-4 and taking the lead back at 28-26.

Jefferson would again close out another quarter strong, outscoring the Lady Blazers 7-1 to head into the halftime break leading VU 33-29.

The game completely shifted back to VU to open the second half of action, with Vincennes grabbing the early momentum by scoring the first 13 points of the third quarter and taking a 42-33 lead.

VU would continue to expand the lead by opening the third quarter on a 20-4 scoring run to take their largest lead of the game at 52-37 midway through the third period.

Jefferson would again answer back and refuse to go away quietly, using a 13-2 scoring run to cut the VU lead back down to four.

The Lady Blazers would then score the final four points of the quarter to take a 58-50 lead into the final 10 minutes of play.

The fourth quarter got off to a slow start for the Lady Blazers which allowed Jefferson College to again slowly chip away at the VU lead.

The Lady Vikings would use a late 9-0 scoring run to grab the lead back with just over a minute to play at 67-66.

VU freshman Destinee Hooks (Indianapolis, Ind.) then drove down the court to finish off a layup and take the lead back for Vincennes at 68-67.

Hooks would then help seal the game by hitting one of two from the free throw line on the next possession, giving the Lady Blazers a two-point lead with three seconds left.

Looking for a last second shot, the Lady Vikings were unable to get the ball inbounds cleanly as time expired and the Lady Blazers pick up their fourth straight win and head into the holiday break with a 7-7 record overall.

The Lady Blazers were led by Destinee Hooks who recorded her first collegiate double-double with 24 points, 10 rebounds and three assists.

Freshman Karina Scott (Noblesville, Ind.) came off the bench to score in double-figures, ending with 13 points and three assists.

Freshman Makyla Tucker (Indianapolis, Ind.) was the third VU scorer in double-figures, coming off the bench to add 10 points and a pair of steals.

Sophomore Brie Miller (Bainbridge, Ind.) had another big night on the boards, recording 10 rebounds on the night to go along with six points, three assists and a pair of steals.

Sophomore Elikya Baseyila (Paris, France) battled through some first half foul trouble to end with six points and eight rebounds, while fellow sophomore Maycee Lange (Vincennes, Ind.) ended her night with seven rebounds and a team-high five steals.

Sophomore Katrina Litte (Valmiera, Latvia) helped move the VU offense around with a team-high four assists to go along with six points and three steals.

The Lady Trailblazers now have a long break over the holidays before returning to the court in 2024 when VU hosts Region 24 opponent John A. Logan College in the Physical Education Complex Saturday, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. eastern.

VINCENNES BOX SCORE

VINCENNES (69): Brie Miller 3-13 0-0 6, Maycee Lange 1-6 1-2 3, Elikya Baseyila 3-4 0-0 6, Destinee Hooks 7-20 6-13 24, Katrina Litte 2-4 1-2 6, Karina Scott 3-11 4-4 13, Makyla Tucker 2-7 5-6 10, Najra Voloder 0-2 1-2 1, Team 21-67 18-29 69.

Jefferson – 22   11   17   17 – 67

VU (7-7, 2-0) – 16   13   29   11 – 69

Three-point goals: VU 9 (Hooks 4, Scott 3, Litte, Tucker). Rebounds: VU 40 (Miller 10, Hooks 10). Assists: VU 14 (Litte 4). Steals: VU 14 (Lange 5). Blocked Shots: VU 5 (Hooks 2). Turnovers: VU 27. Personal Fouls: VU 29. Fouled out: Voloder. Technical Foul: Hooks (3 – 2:42).

 

SENATOR MIKE BRAUN, COLLEAGUES INTRODUCE BILL TO HOLD ATF ACCOUNTABLE, GIVE CERTAINTY TO GUN OWNERS AND MANUFACTURERS

0

WASHINGTON – U.S. Senator Mike Braun reintroduced the ATF Accountability Act to provide transparency to gun owners across America on rules made by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). The ATF engages in a secretive classification review process where the agency makes decisions about whether a particular firearm is regulated by the National Firearms Act. Decisions and justification for decisions are often only made available to manufacturers in private correspondence. This causes a lot of uncertainty for both gun-owning Americans and firearm manufacturers, especially in combination with the ATF’s refusal to make final public rules regarding classification.

Senators Barrasso, Cramer, Crapo, Daines, Hawley, Hoeven, Hyde-Smith, Lankford, Lummis, Marshall, Mullin, Risch, and R. Scott cosponsored the legislation.

“American gun owners and manufacturers have been left in the dark for far too long with closed-door rule changes by the ATF. Americans exercising their Second Amendment rights shouldn’t be the last to know the classification status of firearms, or what licenses or tax stamps they need to avoid running afoul of the law. The ATF needs accountability and transparency, which this bill accomplishes.” – Sen. Braun 

“Every day, people in Wyoming responsibly use their Second Amendment rights to keep and bear arms. For far too long, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) has had regulations that keep responsible gun owners and manufacturers in the dark. Any attempt to stop law-abiding citizens from appealing unfair rulings must be stopped dead in its tracks. I will continue to stand up against any policies that threaten our Second Amendment rights.”—Sen. Barrasso

“Ensuring fair administrative procedures is vital for law-abiding gun owners. The Biden administration’s use of crushing regulatory tactics, like the ATF’s secretive classification process, has deprived citizens’ constitutional right to bear arms and created uncertainty for manufacturers. We need to ensure transparency within the ATF, promote timely access to classification decisions, and fix the absence of an appeal process for manufacturers facing classification errors.”—Sen. Cramer 

“Increasing transparent review and an appeals process for rulings and determinations made by the ATF would ensure that firearms manufacturers and lawful gun owners are not subject to unchecked bureaucratic rulings.  Burdening law-abiding citizens of this country with additional gun restrictions is not the answer to safeguarding the public.”—Sen. Crapo

“For too long unelected bureaucrats at the ATF in Washington, DC have been making decisions on the classification status of firearms behind closed doors. We need transparency and accountability at the ATF so law abiding Montana gun owners and gun manufacturers are never left in the dark.”—Sen. Daines 

“The ATF owes nothing less than transparency to law-abiding gun owners exercising their Second Amendment rights and all Americans in general.  For the past few years, its secretive rule making processes and lack of accountability have threatened those constitutional rights. Our bill would work to level the playing field for American gun owners, dealers, and manufacturers affected by these unacceptable ATF rules and determinations.”—Sen. Hyde-Smith

“Our legislation would better protect the 2nd Amendment rights of law-abiding Americans from federal overreach and provide an important check on the ATF’s classification process.”—Sen. Hoeven

“Oklahomans attempting to navigate the quagmire of federal regulations on firearm manufacturing are tired of getting uncertain and inconsistent decisions from the ATF because the Biden Administration does not want Americans to have guns. ATF needs to have clear guidance on firearm classifications so manufacturers and purchasers have the information they need, when they need it. Our bill holds the ATF accountable for their unclear and inconsistent rulemakings and ensures we can bring transparency to the process.”—Sen. Lankford 

“D.C. bureaucrats cannot be allowed to criminalize law-abiding gun owners with the stroke of a pen behind closed doors. Protecting the Second Amendment has never been more important after Senate Democrats attempted to jam through an assault-weapons ban just last week. The ATF Accountability Act strengthens the people of Wyoming’s constitutional right to bear arms by creating a pathway to legally challenge any new restrictive regulations.”—Sen. Lummis

“Biden’s gun-grabbing ATF refuses to provide transparency on its secretive review process for firearms. This legislation is necessary to provide an appeals process for manufacturers and create transparency for law-abiding gun-owners to know the legal status of their firearms. I’m proud to join Senator Braun in bringing this issue to light and fighting for American gun owners and manufacturers.”—Sen. Marshall

“The ATF’s ability to designate firearms behind closed doors puts law abiding gun owners and firearms manufacturers in a difficult and sometimes impossible situation. The ATF Accountability Act will stop the agency’s secretive classification process, create accountability, and empower gun owners and manufacturers to appeal rulings.”—Sen. Risch 

“The Biden administration and the far-left continue to push overreaching policies that infringe on our rights by placing more and more regulations and red tape on American businesses that support the 2nd Amendment. I’m proud to join my colleagues to push back on these efforts and hold the administration accountable with our ATF Accountability Act.”—Sen. Rick Scott

The ATF Accountability Act :

  • Creates an appeals process following a ruling by ATF with specific regular timeframes
  • Permits gun manufacturers to appeal the legal status or classification of any product by filing with the Director of Industry Operations with jurisdiction. After which, the appeal is directed to an administrative law judge

 Annual Christmas Tree Disposal December 26 through January 6 

0

(EVANSVILLE, IN) – The annual Christmas tree disposal service starts Tuesday, December 26, and continues through Friday, January 6, 2024. During this time, Evansville Water and Sewer Utility (EWSU) city residential customers can simply place their Christmas trees on the ground next to their trash cart on the day of their scheduled trash pickup and Republic Services will take them to the landfill for disposal. 

The service is only for EWSU city residential customers who pay for trash and recycling on their monthly utility bill. Residents who live in apartment complexes, mobile home communities, and customers outside the city limits are not eligible. In addition, retail stores, commercial establishments, and business customers are not eligible. 

After January 6, EWSU customers may continue to dispose of their Christmas trees by placing them inside the regular trash cart. Christmas trees placed on the ground or inside the recycling cart will not be collected after January 6. 

If you have questions about the Christmas tree disposal service 

UE Softball announces 2024 schedule

0

Season opens on February 9

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – With the calendar turning to 2024 in the coming weeks, University of Evansville head softball coach Mat Mundell has announced the upcoming spring schedule.

Friday, February 9 will mark opening day for the Purple Aces as they will be in Elon, N.C. for the Elon Softball Classic.  A big test awaits UE out of the gate when they face Miami Ohio.  The RedHawks are the defending Mid-American Conference Champions and won two games in the NCAA Regionals.  Miami won 39 games a season ago.  Opening weekend will see the Aces face Kent State on two occasions, Elon and a rematch versus Miami.

Evansville’s home tournament will be held on Feb. 17-18 at Tri-State Orthopaedics Field at James & Dorothy Cooper Stadium.  Miami Ohio and Austin Peay will be the opponents with the Aces facing both teams twice.  Another road trip is set for the 23rd-25th when UE travels to Monroe, La. for the Best on the Bayou Tournament.  The opposition that weekend includes Northwestern State, Syracuse, Sam Houston and UL Monroe.

March begins with the Low Country Classic in Charleston, S.C.  Running from March 1-3, the tournament includes Buffalo, College of Charleston and Wofford, who is playing its inaugural season of softball. On March 6, UE returns home for a doubleheader against Lindenwood before making the short trip to Louisville for the Bellarmine Tournament.  Evansville faces the Knights in three games along with one contest versus St. Bonaventure.

Missouri Valley Conference play opens with home games versus Indiana State on March 12 and 13.  The Sycamores tied for 4th in the league last season and won 32 games.  In its first weekend conference series, the Aces play host to Valparaiso from the 15th-17th.  SIU Edwardsville comes to town on the 19th for a single game.

In its first league road trip, the Aces head to Belmont for the weekend of the 22nd and head back home to complete the month with a home series versus UIC.  USI will mark the final non-conference opponent of the regular season.  The Aces host the Screaming Eagles on April 3.  Two MVC road series are up next when UE travels to Drake (April 5-7) and Southern Illinois (April 12-24).

Murray State comes to Evansville for a 3-game series running from the 19th through the 21st.  In their first season in the Valley, the Racers tied for fourth and won a total of 33 games.  On April 24, the Aces head to Terre Haute for a single game at Indiana State before playing their final home weekend, welcoming Missouri State.  The Bears finished second in the conference last year, going 21-6 against league opposition.  Senior weekend is set for April 26-28.

Regular-season play wraps up with a road series at Illinois State from May 3-5.  Normal, Ill. will also be the site of the 2024 MVC Championship from May 8-11.

Vanderburgh County Arrest Warrants

0

Vanderburgh County Warrants

Eagles win big, snap streak

0

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball snapped a three-game losing streak with a big 79-47 victory over the University of St. Francis (Illinois) Tuesday evening at Screaming Eagles Arena. The Screaming Eagles rise to 3-9 after tonight’s action, while the Fighting Saints are 2-5 in 2023-24.

Following an extremely slow start by both teams, USI exploded on an 18-6 run midway through the opening half to take control, 23-11. Sophomore guard Ryan Hall (Kettering, Ohio) led the charge with a pair of three-point field goals, while sophomore guard/forward AJ Smith (Edwardsville, Illinois) and senior forward/center Nolan Causwell (Duluth, Georgia) added five points and four points, respectively, during the run.
 
The Saint climbed back into the contest with a 11-4 spurt to close the gap to 27-22 with 2:53 on the first half clock before the Eagles could take back control. USI scored seven of the final 11 points of the half to lead 34-26 at the break.
 
Sophomore guard Jack Campion (Milton, Wisconsin) and Smith led the USI offensive attack during the first half with seven points each.
 
After the start of the second half, it was all USI as the Eagles went on a 13-0 run to lead 47-27 and held the Saints scoreless for the first 7:21 of the final half. Junior forward Jack Mielke (Downers Grove, Illinois) led the Eagles in the run with six of the 13 points.
 
USI continued to expand its lead to as many as 32 points in cruising to the 79-47 victory. The Eagles’ defense held the Saints to 28.6 percent from the field in the second half (8-28) and 35.8 percent from outside (19-53) for the game. Offensively, USI shot 59.3 percent from the field in the final 20 minutes (16-27), 63.6 percent from beyond the arc (7-11).
 
Individually, Mielke had 15 second half points and led USI in scoring with a career-high 18 points. The junior forward was a blistering six-of-eight from beyond the arc to lead the way.
 
Smith followed Mielke with 16 points and a game-high nine rebounds. The sophomore guard/forward was four-of-eight from the field, including a pair of three-point field goals, and six-of-seven from the stripe.
 
Hall rounded out the double-digit scorers for the Eagles with a season-high 13 points, adding seven in the second half. He had the hot hand tonight, hitting five-of-seven from the field, including three-of-four from outside the arc.
 
Next Up For USI:
The Eagles conclude the non-conference portion of the 2023-24 schedule December 22 when they visit Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois. Tipoff has been changed to 6 p.m. 

The Salukis are 7-4 overall after snapping their two-game skid with a 76-63 win over North Dakota State University this evening in Carbondale.
 
The Eagles posted their first victory over the Salukis and in NCAA Division I play with a 71-53 win at Screaming Eagles Arena last season. Guard Jelani Simmons led the Eagles with 18 points. SIU leads the all-time series with USI, 3-1, dating back to 1981.
 

Aces welcome Tennessee Tech on Wednesday evening

0

UE enters the game with a 9-2 mark

 EVANSVILLE, Ind. – A span of three games over a span of five days concludes on Wednesday when the University of Evansville men’s basketball team faces Tennessee Tech at the Ford Center.  Tip is set for 7 p.m. with ESPN+ and the Purple Aces Radio Network having the coverage.

Looking at the Start

– Sitting at 9-2, the Purple Aces are off to their best start since 2017 when the program won 10 of its first 12 games

– Evansville has won its first five home games for the first time since 2018; UE opened each season between 2015 and 2018 with wins in their opening five home contests

Last Time Out

– Once again, contributions came from everywhere on Monday as the Aces defeated UT Martin by a score of 98-91

– Five UE players reached double figures with Kenny Strawbridge Jr. registering a season-high 21 points

– Tanner Cuff set his career mark with 14 points and came close to a triple double, adding 8 assists and 8 caroms

– Ben Humrichous and Yacine Toumi scored 15 apiece while Chuck Bailey III finished with 12

 Make it Three

– When the Missouri Valley Conference announced its weekly awards on Dec. 18, Chuck Bailey III was named the Freshman of the Week for the third time in 2023

– In the win at Bellarmine, he scored 12 points and had a 4-point play that broke a tie in the final four minutes to give the Aces a lead they would not give up

– He followed that up with 12 points against UT Martin while adding 6 rebounds

– Bailey is fourth on the squad with 10.0 points per contest

Doing It All

– Monday’s game versus the Skyhawks saw Tanner Cuff put together the top game of his collegiate career

– He finished with a career-high 14 points along with 8 boards and 8 assists

– With 39 assists against 10 turnovers, he paces the MVC with an assist-to-turnover ratio of 3.90; that tally is 10th in the NCAA

– Cuff has multiple assists in 7 of the last 8 games with his top total of eight coming at MSU and vs. UTM

– Over the last two games, Cuff has gone a perfect 10-for-10 inside the arc

Season-High

– Scoring seven of UE’s first 10 points against the Skyhawks, Kenny Strawbridge Jr. finished the game with a season-high 21 points

– His previous season mark of 17 came in the Nov. 25 win over SEMO

– In the second half of the Nov. 18 win over Ball State, Kenny Strawbridge Jr. reached the 1,000-point mark in his D1 career

Scouting the Opponent

– Tennessee Tech comes to Evansville with a 2-game win streak that has improved their record to 5-7 on the season

– The Golden Eagles are coming off a 70-67 win over North Alabama on Saturday

– Four players average double figures for TTU with Jayvis Harvey pacing the team with 16.4 PPG

– He is a 45.7% shooter from the field and holds the team lead with 37 assists

– David Early posts a 15.5 PPG average while Rodney Johnson Jr. and Josiah Davis average 13.1 and 10.8 points, respectively

– Johnson is the leading rebounder with 6.6 per contest

1...750751752...7,177Page 751 of 7,177