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Typeset by: JFIGUEROA01/15/12 22:15Page: B1 Edition: SG - COMMON - 1 - 01/16/12 CYAN BLACKYELLOWMAGENTA

SPORTSGET THE LATEST SCORES AND GAME ANALYSIS, BLOGS, PREPS COVERAGE AND MOREUSC fans must follow

Haden, show patienceL

OS ANGELES Squelch anychatter that USC

basketball coach KevinONeill should be fired.Its ludicrous.

There already havebeen rumblings, andthey surely will intensifyafter Sundays 66-47 lossto UCLA, but its notfair. USC athleticdirector Pat Haden could hear it during thegame from his courtside seat at the GalenCenter during USCs 19-point loss.

PAINTER B4

JILL

PAINTER

ONLINE

RISING TIDEColumnist Steve Ramirez: Alabama a deserving champion.STORY B2

By David Ginsburg The Associated Press

BALTIMORE The Baltimore Ravens didntjust earn another home win. They stole it fromthe Houston Texans.

Ed Reed sealed a 20-13 victory Sunday withBaltimores fourth takeaway, and when hefinally limped off the field the Ravens wereassured their second trip to the AFC champion-ship game in four seasons.

Baltimore (13-4) will visit Tom Brady and theNew England Patriots next Sunday, with the

winner moving on to the Super Bowl.We know we have a big test next week,

linebacker Ray Lewis said. Tom is playingexcellent up there, and what they did to theBroncos last night I think they sent a message

RAVENS B2

NFC: Manning throws

for 330 yards, 3 TDs

as New York sends

Green Bay packing.

By Chris JenkinsThe Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis. For EliManning and the New YorkGiants, Lambeau Field has

become a familiar launchingpad. After beating the GreenBay Packers at home for thesecond time in four years, theyonly hope this trip ends thesame way: at the Super Bowl.

Manning threw three touch-down passes and the Giantsrouted the Packers, 37-20, inan NFCdivisional playoff gameSunday.

Manning threw for 330 yards in sending the Giants toSan Francisco for the NFCchampionship game next Sun-day.

The Packers might havebeen the reigning Super Bowlchamps, but the Giants might

be the hottest team in the NFL.I think were a dangerous

team, Giants coach TomCoughlin said. I like where weare and how were playing.

TheGiantsstunned the Pack-ers with a touchdown off along throw from Manning toHakeem Nicks just before half-time, then knocked them out

with a late touchdown off aturnover.

The win came four yearsafter the Giants beat a BrettFavre-led Packers team in theNFC title game. It wasntnearly as frigid Sunday, andthe Packers vulnerable

defense appeared to be waitingto get sliced up.

Manning found six receiversagainst a porous Packersdefense. But he did the mostdamage with his throws to

GIANTS B2

DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFSSaturdaySan Francisco 36,New Orleans 32

New England 45,Denver 10

SundayBaltimore 20, Houston 13

N.Y. Giants 37,Green Bay 20

CONF. CHAMPIONSHIPSSundayBaltimore at New England,noon, Ch. 2

N.Y. Giants at San Fran.,3:30 p.m., Ch. 11

BASKETBALL: UCLA point guard

Jones stirs rivalry against USC

with late gesture. Trojans get

worn out by Wear twins.

By Jon Gold Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES Lazeric Jones insisted hewas just trying to show some love to his family.

He maintained the kiss he blew to the GalenCenter crowd after his second consecutive bas-ket late in the first half of the Bruins 66-47 winover USC on Sunday night was all love. No hate.

The glint in his eyes said something different,and the sneaky smile that crept onto his faceconfirmed it.

I feel like Im part of the rivalry now, saidJones, who finished with 15 points on 6-of-11shooting. Every time we scored I got reallyexcited. Thats how its going to be. Thats howits always going to be.

I was watching games a week ago, previousgames (in the rivalry), and they were chippythen. Who am I to break the rivalry?

If Jones provided the flash in the Bruinsblowout win, the Wear twins provided the dirt.

Sophomore forward Travis Wear had 19points on 7-of-12 shooting and brother David

Wear added 13 points and seven rebounds in 19minutes while battling foul trouble.

Even with center Joshua Smith limited to justsix points and five rebounds in 14 minutes, theBruins had 30 points in the lane and 12 sec-ond-chancepoints andmade up for 14 turnovers.

Its our execution, UCLA head coach Ben

RIVALRY B4

David Crane Staff Photographer

UCLAs Travis Wear scores an easy twopoints as USCs Dewayne Dedmon looks onSunday. Wear had 19 points in a 66-47 win.

Baltimore fills up onHouston turnovers

The Associated Press

Baltimores Ed Reed, right, celebrates his fourth-quarter interceptionwith Terrell Suggs during Sundays 20-13 victory over Houston.


EDMONTON, Alberta TaylorHall scored at 3:06 of overtime to lift

dmonton to a 2-1 victory over theKings on Sunday that snapped theOilers five game losing streak.

Hall scored his 15th goal of theseason on a power play after a back-hand pass from Shawn Horcoff.

Josh Green scored in regulation forthe Oilers, whohave just three winsintheir last 15 games.

Justin Williams scored for theKings, who were 2-0-1 in their threeprevious games to move three pointsbehind San Jose for first place in thePacific Division.

Edmonton started the scoring justpast the midway point of the firstperiod as Jeff Petrys blast from thepoint as a penalty expired was tippedby Green past Kings goalie JonathanQuick. It was Greens first goal sincehe scored one against Montreal onJan. 16, 2007.

The Oilers came close to making it2-0 a few minutes later when Hall hadan open net to shoot at but hecouldnt lift a backhander after beingknocked down to the ice.

Edmonton outshot the Kings 12-6in the first period, and kept the pres-sure coming. The Oilers were robbed

of a goal seven minutes into the sec-ond when Quick made a stop onGreens shotand then came across thecrease to make a tremendous glovesave to take a goal away from RyanJones.

Quick did it again with five minutesleft in the second period as he cameacross to stop Sam Gagner with a padsave after a nice bit of tic-tac-toe pass-ing by the Oilers top unit.

The Kings tied the game six min-utes into the third period when Will-iams tipped Slava Voynovs point shotpast Edmonton goalie Devan Dubnyk.

nze Kopitar picked up his 400thcareer NHL point on the play.

KINGS B3

Kings fall

in overtimeto Oilers


The Kings Jonathan Quick, left,and Drew Doughty try to avoidEdmontons Alex Hemsky duringSundays game. The Kings lost tothe Oilers in overtime, 2-1.

Taking a Giant step


The New York Giants Eli Manning and the Green Bay Packers Clay Matthews have opposite reactions afterManning threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Hakeem Nicks during Sundays playoff. The Giants won, 37-20.

Bruins seal it with a kissUCLA 66, USC 47Next: UCLA at Oregon State,7:30 p.m. Thursday. TV: Prime.

Next: USC at Oregon,6 p.m. Thursday TV: None

Oilers 2, Kings 1 (OT)Next: Kings at Vancouver,7 p.m. Tuesday. TV: FSN.

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COLLEGEBASKETBALL

ThursdayOregon State

7:30 p.m.

Prime

SaturdayOregon1 p.m.

FSN West

ThursdayOregon

6 p.m.

SaturdayOregon State

7:30 p.m.Prime

MINOR LEAGUEHOCKEY

BRIEFLY IN SPORTS

A LOOKAHEAD

ONTHE AIR

ONTARIO REIGN ontarioreign.com or echl.com for live games

TodayBakersfield

1 p.m.

FridayColorado

7 p.m.

SaturdayColorado

6 p.m.

Friday 1/27Bakersfield

7 p.m.

THE GUIDE

Home games Away games

Horse racingReneesgotzip raced to her first graded stakes

ictory Sunday by taking an early lead andpulling away in a blowout win over five other3-year-old fillies in the $150,000 Santa YnezStakes at Santa Anita. Reneesgotzip, makingust her second start, and jockey Corey Naka-

tani led by less than a length in the early going,hen stretched the lead to four lengths on theurn and won the Grade 2 sprint by a whopping

3/4 lengths and covered the 6 1/2 furlongs in:15.25. The margin of victory was the biggest inhe race since 1964.

OlympicsJanet Evans qualified for the Olympic trials

n the 800-meter freestyle Sunday, the USCraduates second qualifying time in two daysince coming out of retirement. The 40-year-oldinished in 8 minutes, 49.05 seconds at the Aus-in (Texas) Grand Prix. Evans, who still ownshe American record set in 1989, won the race y more than 14 seconds. Michael Phelps

finished the meet with his third victory of theweek, winning the 200 individual medley in1:58.82.

SkiingLindsey Vonn ended a five-week winless

treak with an emphatic victory in a World Cup

uper-G in Cortina dAmpezzo, Italy, that moveder into sole possession of third place on theareer wins list. Vonn captured her 47th careerictory and moved ahead of retired Austrianreat Renate Goetschl.

BaseballGio Gonzalez agreed to a $42 million,

five-year contract with Washington, just threeweeks after the left-hander was acquired in atrade wi th Oakland. Oakland andright-hander Bartolo Colon reached agreementon a one-year deal, a person with knowledge ofthe negotiations said. Toronto and centerfielder Colby Rasmus agreed to a one-year, $2.7million contract, avoiding arbitration. Bostonand catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia reached

greement on a one-year, $2.5 million contract,voiding salary arbitration.

FootballThe Atlanta Falcons hired Dirk Koetter from

acksonville as their offensive coordinator toeplace Mike Mularkey, four days after the

Jaguars introduced Mularkey as their newcoach.

MotorsportsFrenchmen Stephane Peterhansel (cars) and

Cyril Despres (motorbikes) won the DakarRally, completing the final stage in Lima, Peru,two weeks after the race began in Argentina.

he Associated Press

16TODAY

17TUESDAY

18WEDNESDAY

19THURSDAY

20FRIDAY

LAKERS 710 AM, 1330 AM, lakers.com

Dallas7:30 p.m.

TNT

Miami5 p.m.

TNT

Orlando5 p.m.

Ch. 9, ESPN

CLIPPERS 980 AM, clippers.com

New Jersey12:30 p.m.

Prime

Utah6 p.m.Prime

Dallas7:30 p.m.FSN, ESPN

Minnesota7:30 p.m.

Prime, ESPN

KINGS 1150 AM, lakings.com

Vancouver7 p.m.

FSN

Calgary7:30 p.m.

FSN

DUCKS 830 AM, anaheimducks.com

Phoenix

7 p.m.Prime

HORSE RACING santaanita.com

Santa Anita12:30 p.m.

Santa Anita1 p.m.

Santa Anita1 p.m.

Home games Away games

RAVENS 20,TEXANS 13

Houston 3 10 0 0 13Baltimore 17 0 0 3 20

First QuarterHouFG Rackers 40, 12:24.BalWilson 1 pass from Flacco (Cundiff kick),

9:51.BalFG Cundiff 48, 6:02.BalBoldin 10 pass from Flacco (Cundiff kick),

1:08.Second Quarter

HouFG Rackers 33, 11:42.HouFoster 1 run (Rackers kick), 4:48.

Fourth QuarterBalFG Cundiff 44, 2:52.

A71,547.Hou Bal

First downs 16 11Total Net Yards 315 22Rushes-yards 28-131 31-8Passing 184 14Punt Returns 6-4 0-Kickoff Returns 4-133 1-2Interceptions Ret. 0-0 3-1

Comp-Att-Int 17-35-3 14-27-Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 5-3Punts 5-40.0 9-49.Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-Penalties-Yards 3-20 0-Time of Possession 28:40 31:2

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHINGHouston, Foster 27-132, Yates

1-(minus 1). Baltimore, Rice 21-60, R.Williams 6-27,Leach 2-1, Flacco 2-(minus 1).

PASSINGHouston, Yates 17-35-3-184.Baltimore, Flacco 14-27-0-176.

RECEIVINGHouston, A.Johnson 8-111, Foster5-22, Daniels 2-26, Walter 2-25. Baltimore, Boldin4-73, Rice 4-20, Pitta 2-29, Evans 1-30, Dickson1-14, T.Smith 1-9, Wilson 1-1.

MISSED FIELD GOALSHouston, Rackers 50(SH).

Nicks, who caught seven passes for

165 yards and two touchdowns.Nicks biggest play was a 66-yard

touchdown catch in the first quar-ter. His score at the end of the halfcame on a 37-yard pass into the endzone with defenders all around him.

It was a big momentum play forthem, but we were not deflated as afootball team, Packers coach MikeMcCarthy said.

The Giants defense also defusedthe big-play abilities of Aaron Rodg-ers and the Packers offense.

Rodgers was 26 of 46 for 264yards, with two touchdowns and aninterception. He also was the Pack-ers leading rusher with 66 yards onseven carries.

Green Bay lost three fumbles,including one on a rare giveaway by

Rodgers. The Giants also sackedRodgers four times.With the Packers trailing 20-10 at

halftime but finally beginning tolook like themselves on offense tostart the second half, Osi Ume-nyiora swatted the ball away fromRodgers and Deon Grant recoveredthe fumble at the Green Bay 37.

But the mistake didnt cost thePackers points, and Green Bay cutthe lead to seven points on a35-yard field goal by Mason Crosbylate in the third quarter.

The Packers put together another

drive early in the fourth quarter,but Michael Boley and Umenyioracombined to sack Rodgers onfourth-and-5 in Giants territory.

After carving up the Packers inthe first half, the Giants offense hita lull in the second half. But they

broke out of it to drive for a 35-yardfield goal by Lawrence Tynes to takea 23-13 lead with 7:48 left to play.

Packers running back Ryan Grantthen fumbled after catching a passand the Giantsrecovered before tak-ing the ball back deep into Green

Bay territory.Manning then threw a 4-yard

touchdown pass to Mario Manning-ham and the Giants took a 30-13lead. Rodgers rallied the Packers fora 16-yard touchdown pass toDonald Driver that cut the deficit to30-20 with 4:46 left.

The Packers then tried an onsidekick, but the Giants Victor Cruzrecovered.

New Yorks Brandon Jacobsscored on a 14-yard run with 2:36left to put the game away.

GIANTSFrom B1

The Bowl ChampionshipSeries was created prior tothe 1998 season to answer

the question of who is No. 1 incollege football.

Instead, some 14 years later,its created more questions thananswers. This year, which cli-maxed with Alabamas shutout ofprevious No. 1 Louisiana State inthe BCS title game last Monday,

was no different.

A day after the Crimson Tidesecured the first shutout in BCStitle game history to win thenational championship, there

were complaints over whether ornot Alabama deserved the No. 1ranking it received from thecoaches and writers polls.

Well, it did.

Its clear from this view thatBama, with four victories overteams ranked in the top 25, twoof which were rated in the top10, is deserving of No. 1.

For me, I always take a back-wards approach of rating teams,using the barometer of not who

you beat, but if youve lost, whoyou lost to. A bad loss trumps agood win. And under that crite-ria, Bamas resume is just betterthan any of the other challeng-ers, which include LSU, who they

just beat; one-loss OklahomaState; and Stanford and Oregon,

who have two losses each.

The Tides only loss was tothen-No. 1 LSU, by three points,

in overtime. Yes, LSU beat Ala- bama by three points during theregular season, but the Tigerslooked dismal in losing by 21 inthe championship game.

Oklahoma State has no case. Yes, the Cowboys have a solidresume with wins over top 25teams. But they lost to unrankedIowa State. IOWA STATE!

Its also not like the Cowboyswere impressive in their FiestaBowl victory over Stanford, out-lasting the Cardinal only becauseStanford missed a game-winningfield goal at the end of regula-tion.

Stanford need not apply afterfirst losing to Oregon at homethen blowing the Fiesta Bowlagainst Oklahoma State. If any-one deserves to get bumped up,

you could make an argument forOregon, which beat Wisconsin inthe highest-scoring Rose BowlGame. But two losses is one toomany to receive consideration.

So once again we end a season with controversy, which if you believe recent reports, might be

the straw that broke the camels back in reference to a possible

playoff system. BCS officials arealready discussing it.

I actually like the plus-onesystem, but I like it by incorporat-ing the old system, picking the

best two teams after the BCS bowls are complete. Three yearsago, that would have given us14-0 Alabama vs. 14-0 BoiseState. Last year, it would have

been Auburn vs. Texas Christian,and this year, possibly Alabama

vs. Oklahoma State, although itshard to say, because it dependshow the BCS bowls, outside theRose Bowl, line up.

But it would seem in most years to work, since usually thereare just two undefeated teams

left after the bowls, or at worst,one undefeated team and oneone-loss team.

But enough about this yearand talk about revamping thesystem. Lets take a peek at nextseason, which again will featurethe current BCS format:

From this view, LSU and USCare the early frontrunners tomeet in next seasons BCS titlegame, which will be in Miami.

LSU, which is expected to begin the season ranked No. 1,returns most of the cogs thatkeyed this seasons run to theBCS title game, including theHoney Badger, Heisman Trophyfinalist Tyrann Mathieu.

The Tigers are expected to be

just as strong defensively andshould be better on offense.

USC, which is now free fromprobation jail, should possess oneof the better offenses, with thereturn of quarterback Matt Bark-ley and receivers Robert Woodsand Marquis Lee. The Trojansalso feature one of the moreathletic defenses in the country.

The rest of my early top fiveare Alabama, which despite los-ing a bit on defense is stillexpected to be loaded; Oregon,

which should challenge USC inthe Pac-12 with running backsKenyon Barner and DeAnthonyThomas returning; and Okla-homa, which is still scary withLandry Jones at quarterback.

It should be noted that LSU

didnt begin the season as afavorite to advance to NewOrleans, and 2010 finalist

Auburn and Oregon began theseason outside the top 10.

But if USC is in the nationaltitle game, who plays in the RoseBowl? Thats a discussion fornext August. Have a good off-season.

Projection recapIt was a so-so bowl season

from a projection standpoint.Of the 35 games, I picked 20

winners, going 3-2 in BCS games,correctly projecting Oregons winover Wisconsin in the Rose Bowland Alabamas victory over LSUin the BCS title game.

[email protected], ext. 3061, 2296

ODAYS EVENTS T V RAD IO

Pro Basketball10 a.m. Chicago at Memphis ESPN12 :30 p .m. N ew J ers ey a t C lip pe rs P ri me 9 80 , 13 301 p.m. Toronto at Atlanta NBATV5 p.m. Oklahoma City at Boston TNT7:30 p.m. Dallas at Lakers TNT 710, 1330

Mens College Basketball12 :30 p .m. L oui sv ill e at M ar que tt e E SP N2:30 p.m. Texas A&M at Missouri ESPN4 p.m. Hampton at Morgan State ESPNU4 p .m. Al bany at B ost on U ni ver si ty C BS S4: 30 p .m. Pittsburgh at Syracuse ESPN

6 p.m. Notre Dame at Rutgers ESPNU6:30 p.m. Baylor at Kansas ESPN

Womens College Basketball4 p .m. Nor th Car ol in a a t Con ne ct ic ut E SP N2

Prep Boys Basketball8 a.m. Miller Grove, Ga. vs. St. Anthony, N.J. ESPNU10 a.m. Bishop Gorman, Nev. vs. Dematha, Md. ESPNUNoon F indlay Prep, Nev. vs. S imeon, I ll . ESPNU2 p.m. Mater Dei vs. Chr ist the King, N.Y. ESPNU

Hockey4:30 p.m. Dallas at St. Louis NBCS

Soccer11:30 a.m. Italy: Bologna at Napoli FSE11:55 a.m. England: Manchester City at Wigan ESPND

Tennis4 p .m. A us tr al ia n O pe n, f ir st r ou nd Ten ni s

6 p .m . Au st ra li an O pen , f irs t r ou nd E SP N2Midni gh t Au st ra li an O pe n, f ir st r ou nd E SP N2

imes may be different for satellite TV viewers; consult your guide.

STEVE

RAMIREZ

to whoever was coming up there.So, weve got our hands full.

The Patriots lead the series 6-1, but Baltimores lone win came inthe postseason.

The Ravens, playing their firsthome playoff game since 2006,forced two turnovers in the firstquarter for a 17-3 lead thanks totouchdown passes by Joe Flacco,and interceptions by Lardarius

Webb and Reed in the fourth quar-ter helped the advantage stand up.

We knew what was coming,Lewis said. This young team, theyare so freakin fiery. Theyve got so

many great pieces over there. I justtake my hat off to them, just simplyfor the way they came out andfought today.

More importantly, I take my hatoff to my team as well, because wecame out and we knew it was goingto be tough. We made some plays,they made some plays and at theend of the game we made the playsthat counted.

One week earlier, in the first play-

off game in Texans history, Houston(11-7) didnt commit a turnover in a31-10 home rout of Cincinnati.

Against Baltimore, the Texanscouldnt hold onto the ball and fell

behind by two touchdowns. Arian Foster ran for 132 yards

and was the first player to rush for100 yards in the playoffs against theRavens. But rookie quarterback T.J.

Yates threw three interceptions.Houston, down 17-13 at halftime,

twice held the Ravens without afirst down in the third quarter

before driving to the Baltimore 32.From there, Neil Rackers 50-yardfield goal try hit the crossbar anddropped into the end zone.

Baltimore then launched a drive

in which seldom-used Lee Evansmade a sensational one-handedc atch for a 30-yar d gai n o nthird-and-5 from the Houston 39.On fourth-and-goal inside the 1, RayRice was stopped for no gain.

The Texans couldnt move theball, and the Ravens took the ensu-ing punt at the Houston 49. Butthree plays netted only 4 yards, andSam Koch punted for the seventhtime.

Minutes later, the Ravens puntedfor the fourth time in five sec-ond-half possessions. Fortunatelyfor Baltimore, the defense compen-sated for the teams inability to addto its early lead.

Webbs second interception came with 7 1/2 minutes left and theRavens clinging to 17-13 advantage.Baltimoremoved 45yards for a fieldgoal by Billy Cundiff with 2:52 left.

Reed ended the Texans subse-quent drive with his eighth careerplayoff interception inside the5-yard line.

When we got up 17-3, the No. 1thing I told them is: Theyre goingto make a rally. Every great teammakes a rally, Lewis said. And

this is what playoff football is allabout. I mean, year after year andtime after time, great competitiongoing against each other, it reallydoes get no better.

Houstons Danieal Manning muf-fled the record crowd of 71,547 bytaking the opening kickoff 60 yardsto the Baltimore 41.

Yates then completed two passes,and after the Ravens stuffed Fosteron a third-and-1, Rackers kicked a40-yard field goal.

RAVENSFrom B1


Baltimores Ed Reed hits the turf after intercepting a fourth-quarter pass intended for Houstons Andre Johnson during Sundays game.


The New York Giants Hakeem Nicks catches a 37-yard touchdownpass in front of Green Bays Charlie Peprah on Sunday.

GIANTS 37,PACKERS 20

N.Y. Giants 10 10 0 17 37Green Bay 3 7 3 7 20

First QuarterNYGFG Tynes 31, 8:33.GBFG Crosby 47, 5:33.NYGNicks 66 pass from Manning (Tynes kick),

3:47.Second Quarter

GBKuhn 8 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick),14:54.

NYGFG Tynes 23, 1:51.NYGNicks 37 pass from Manning (Tynes kick),

:00.Third Quarter

GBFG Crosby 35, 3:50.Fourth Quarter

NYGFG Tynes 35, 7:48.NYGManningham 4 pass from Manning (Tynes

kick), 6:48.GBDriver 16 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick),

4:46.NYGJacobs 14 run (Tynes kick), 2:36.

A72,080.NYG GB

First downs 19 2Total Net Yards 420 38Rushes-yards 27-95 23-14Passing 325 241Punt Returns 0-0 1-1Kickoff Returns 1-4 4-94

Interceptions Ret. 1-0 1-1Comp-Att-Int 21-33-1 26-46-1Sacked-Yards Lost 1-5 4-2Punts 2-48.0 2-39.Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-Penalties-Yards 3-30 3-2Time of Possession 29:35 30:2

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHINGN.Y. Giants, Bradshaw 12-63, Jacobs

9-22, Manning 4-10, Ware 2-0. Green Bay, Rodgers7-66, Starks 6-43, Grant 8-33, Saine 1-3, Kuhn 1-2.

PASSINGN.Y. Giants, Manning 21-33-1-330.Green Bay, Rodgers 26-46-1-264.

RECEIVINGN.Y. Giants, Nicks 7-165, Cruz5-74, Manningham 3-31, Bradshaw 3-21, Beckum2-22, Ballard 1-17. Green Bay, G.Jennings 4-40,Finley 4-37, Starks 4-24, Driver 3-45, Nelson 3-39,Cobb 3-38, Grant 3-17, J.Jones 1-16, Kuhn 1-8.

MISSED FIELD GOALSN.Y. Giants, Tynes 40(BK).

Tide definitely at top of classB2 sgvn.com Monday, January 16, 2012

8/3/2019 1-16-12_Sports

3/5


Also ...It was the second of four

meetings this season betweenthe two teams. The Oilers

won the first matchup 3-0 inLos Angeles in November.The Ki ng s s wep t thei rfour-game series with the Oil-ers last year. ... The Oilers are

bangedup with their twolead-ing scorers, RyanNugent-Hopkins and JordanEberle, both expected to beout until after the All-Stargame. Forward Eric Belangermissed his first game of theseason with a leg injury. Alsooutof the lineup were defense-men Tom Gilbert, Ryan Whit-ney and Cam Barker. ... TheKings were missing SimonGagne, out indefinitely with aconcussion, and Scott Parse,

who will miss the remainder

of the season after hip sur-

gery. ... The Kings dropped to

7-1-5 since Darryl Sutter too

over behind the bench jusbefore Christmas.

KINGSFrom B1


VANCOUVER, Britisholumbia Jason Blake

cored two goals to lift theucks to a 4-2 victory over theancouver Canucks on Sundayight.

Bobby Ryan and Nick Bon-no also scored to help the

ucks win for the fifth time inix games. Anaheims only lossn that span was a 1-0 overtimeefeat in Calgary.

Cody Hodgson and Masonaymond s co red for theanucks.

Blake, who returned to theineup on Jan. 4 after missing4 games while recovering

rom a severe skate cut, alsocored in Fridays 5-0 win atdmonton.

Ryan gave the Ducks a 2-1ead at 2:21 of the seconderiod, 5 seconds after a pen-lty to Canucks defenseman

Kevin Bieksa had expired.Ryan buried Saku Koivus cen-tring pass for his seventh goalin 10 games.

Blake doubled the lead with6:52 left in the second on a

breakaway when Canucksdefenseman Aaron Romecouldnt handle David Boothshard pass at the Ducks blueline.

Blake then made it 4-1 on apower-play deflection with7:20 to go in the third.

The 38-year-old veteran waswas accidentally cut Oct. 14 byBrent Burns skate and suf-fered left forearm tendon dam-age in a game against the SanJose Sharks.

The Ducks have eight winsand three regulation ties in 20games under new coach BruceBoudreau, who replaced thefired Randy Carlyle.

The Canucks have 59 points,one behind theNewYorkRang-ers and Western Confer-ence-leading Chicago.

Bonino opened the scoringnearly 7 minutes into the game

with his third goal since beingcalled up from Syracuse of the

AHL a month ago. Canucksgoalie Roberto Luongo got aglove on a close-in shot byBlake but couldnt control therebound as the Ducks swarmed

the goal.Hodgson tied the score on

the power play with 9:08 left inthe first, and Raymond cappedthe scoring on a wraparound

with about three minutes leftin the third.

Also ... Vancouver forward Jannick

Hansen got Gene Simmons toautograph a stick during thepregame warmup. He thenexchanged fist bumps with theKISS rocker. ... Booth returnedafter missing 18 games with asprained knee. ... Vancouver DSami Salo missed a fourthgame with concussion symp-toms after a low hit along the

boards Jan.7 in Boston by BradMarchand.


HONOLULU JohnsonWagner worked so hard in theoffseason he told friends he

was going to win early in theyear, and he hardly wasted anytime.

Wagner played bogey-free

over the last 12 holes, a win-ning recipe on a tough day at

Waialae, and closed with a3-under 67 to pull away from ahalf-dozen contenders and winthe Sony Open on Sunday.

Wagner was among six play-ers who had a share of the leadat some point in the finalround. He was the only guy tostay there and wound up witha two-shot win over Carl Pet-tersson, Sean OHair, HarrisonFrazar and Charles Howell III.

Coming into the year, Wag-ner only had seven top 10s in139 starts on tour, includingtwo wins. He opened the yearat Kapalua with a tie for ninth,and then ra llied from a two-shot deficit to win theSony Open.

Frazar had the outright leadbriefly after a birdie at No. 10,then made pars the rest of the

way for a 67. Pettersson over-came a double bogey on thesecond hole and finished withfour birdies on the last sixholes, also for a 67.

My first top 10 as an Ameri-can, said Pettersson, theSwede who became an Ameri-can citizen in the offseason.

OHair had a 30-foot eagle

putt on the 18th hole that justmissed. He had to settle for a67 while Howell birdied his lasthole for 69 to join the grouptied for second.

Jeff Maggert and MattEvery, tied for the lead goinginto the last day, both col-

lapsed early. Every was 4 overthrough six holes and ralliedfor a 72. Maggert missed sev-eral short putts and shot 74.

Considering all the attentionEvery received this week hiscomments about his marijuanapossession arrest two years ago he said Saturday, Im justready to get it over with.

Wagner was the only playerwho kept it going.

He started the back nine bydriving safely into a front left

bunker and holing a 10-footerfor birdie to take the outrighlead, and he never gave it back.No one else made enough bird-ies, and Wagner didnt makeany mistakes.

European TourJOHANNESBURG South

Africas Branden Grace wonthe Joburg Open for his firsEuropean Tour title by closing

with an even-par 72 for aone-stroke win over EnglandsJamie Elson.

The 23-year-old Grace com-pleted a third-round 65 on Sun-day in the rain-delayed event.He finished at 17-under 270 aRoyal Johannesburg and Kens-ington Golf Club.

Elson shot a 63.

By Elliott Teaford Staff Writer

Pau Gasols T-shirt read:Eat your enemy.

He smiled then laughedhen a reporter pointed at theords. A message for tonights

pponent, the Dallas Maver-cks, perhaps?

Personally, its a game Iant to play well and I want y team to win, Gasol saidfter the Lakers held a lightorkout and a video session

unday. Its a different team,different year and a different

cenario, too.

Last spring, the Mavericksnocked out the Lakers in atunning four-game sweep inhe second round of the play-ffs en route to their first NBAhampionship. Gasol did notlay well, but then again none could touch Dallas Dirkowitzki in the playoffs.Both rosters have been

evamped since May, with theakers trading Lamar Odom

o the Mavericks for a irst-round draft pick and an8.9 million trade exception.he Mavericks traded Tysonhandler and did not re-sign.J. Barea.

Ifit merelywasa rematch of

their playoff series, then it would be one of the mostintriguing games to start theseason, but when you addOdoms return to Staples Cen-ter it could be one of the mostemotional games of all of2011-12.

Odom played for the Lakersfor seven seasons and helpedthem win championships in2009 and 10. He was as valu-able on the court as off it, akind-hearted soul who wascontent to play a supportingrole and play it well in the lastfew seasons.

When the Lakers tried and

failed to trade Gasol and

Odom to acquire Chris Paulfromthe New Orleans Hornetslast month, Odom demandedgeneral manager MitchKupchak to deal him.Kupchak hesitated at first, butthen granted his wish.

Themoveweakenedthe Lak-ers bench, and Odom hasntexactly thrived in Dallas. He isaveraging career lows of 6.6points and 4.8 rebounds in19.8 minutes, down from the14.4 points and 8.7 reboundshe averaged in 32.2 minuteslast season.

Odom was the NBAs SixthMan of the Year in 2010-11.

He told reporters for SportsIllustrated and ESPN.com last

week he considered takingthis season off after the mur-derof hiscousin and the deathof a pedestrian in an accident

with an SUV in which Odom was riding last July.

Real close, he said whenasked about taking a sabbati-cal.

Brown still upsetCoach Mike Brown said he

wanted the NBA to take acloser look at Blake Griffinspost-whistle shove to Darius

Morris while the rookie guardwas in midair late in the firstquarter of the Lakers 102-94loss Saturday to the Clippers.

Chris Paul fouled Morris ananosecond earlier, but Mor-ris continued to the basketand dunked as Griffin shovedhim. Brown went into a rageon the sideline and had to berestrained by his assistantcoaches and drew a technicalfoul.

Whetherthe shovewas bla-tant and, boom, or was just alittle shove, when a guy is inthe air thats a dangerousplay, Brown said.

LAKERSNOTEBOOK

Emotions high for rematch

Ducks 4, Canucks 2Next: Ducks vs. Phoenix,7 p.m. Wednesday,Honda Center. TV: Prime

Game summaryDucks 1 2 1 4Vancouver 1 0 1 2

First Period1, Ducks, Bonino 3 (Blake, Cogliano),6:48. 2, Vancouver, Hodgson 11 (Higgins, Hamhuis),10:52 (pp). PenaltiesBonino, Ana (hooking), 1:31;Fowler, Ana (slashing), 9:56.

Second Period3, Ducks, Ryan 17 (Koivu), 2:21.4, Ducks, Blake 2, 13:08. PenaltiesBieksa, Van(hooking), :16; Parros, Ana (interference), 3:46; Bieksa,Van (boarding), 14:50.

Third Period5, Ducks, Blake 3 (Sbisa, Ryan),12:40 (pp). 6, Vancouver, Raymond 5 (Burrows, Bieksa),17:04. PenaltiesBieksa, Van (hooking), 10:45.

Shots on GoalDucks 10-12-1234. Vancouver3-9-1123. Power-play opportunitiesDucks 1 of 3;Vancouver 1 of 3. GoaliesDucks, Hiller 12-17-7 (23shots-21 saves). Vancouver, Luongo 18-10-3 (34-30).

A18,890 (18,810). T2:22. RefereesRob Martell,Chris Lee. LinesmenBrad Lazarowich, Vaughan Rody.

GOLF ROUNDUP

agner avoids mistakes, closes with 67 for Sony Open victor

Oilers 2, Kings 1 (OT)Kings 0 0 1 0 1Edmonton 1 0 0 1 2

First Period1, Edmonton, Green 1 (Petry,Paajarvi), 11:21. PenaltiesBrown, LA (hooking),9:21; Teubert, Edm (slashing), 15:55.

Second PeriodNone. PenaltiesKopitar, LA(holding), 5:13; Clifford, LA, misconduct, 11:37.

Third Period2, Kings, Williams 8 (Voynov,Kopitar), 6:22. PenaltiesOMarra, Edm (slashing),:09; Smid, Edm (tripping), 16:02.

Overtime3, Edmonton, Hall 15 (Horcoff,Hemsky), 3:06 (pp). PenaltiesWilliams, LA(high-sticking), 2:45.

Shots on GoalKings 6-8-7-021. Edmonton12-13-6-233.

Power-play opportunitiesKings 0 of 3;Edmonton 1 of 3.

GoaliesKings, Quick 19-11-8 (33 shots-31saves). Edmonton, Dubnyk 6-10-0 (21-20).

A16,839 (16,839). T2:19.RefereesWes McCauley, David Banfield.

LinesmenAnthony Sericolo, Mark Wheler.

Warriors 99, Pistons 91 AUBURN HILLS, Mich.

David Lee scored 24 points andMonta Ellis added 22 to helpGolden State win on the roadfor the first time this season.

Golden State won at Detroitfor the second time in its last 17

visits. Greg Monroe had 25points and eight rebounds forthe Pistons.

Jazz 106, Nuggets 96DENVER Paul Millsap

had 26 points and 12 rebounds, Al Jefferson added 18 pointsand 12 rebounds and Utah beatthe Nuggets.

Gordon Hayward scored 19points and Devin Harris and

Alec Burks added 10 pointseach for the Jazz, winners of

seven of their last eight.

Spurs 102, Suns 91SAN ANTONIO Tim Dun-

can had 24 points and 11rebounds to lead San Antonioto a victory over Phoenix andkeeping the Spurs perfect athome.

The Spurs have won all nineof their home games and are0-4 on the road. The 9-0 startmarks their best opening athome since the 2007-08 season

when they began 13-0. Phoenix(4-8), has nowlost four straight.


NBA STANDINGSWESTERN CONFERENCE

Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB

Clippers 6 3 .667 Lakers 9 5 .643

Phoenix 4 8 .333 4Golden State 4 8 . 333 4Sacramento 4 9 .308 4

Southwest DivisionW L Pct GB

San Antonio 9 4 .692 Dallas 8 5 .615 1Memphis 5 6 .455Houston 5 7 .417 3New Orleans 3 9 .250 5

Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB

Oklahoma City 11 2 .846 Utah 8 4 .667 2Denver 8 5 .615Portland 7 5 .583 3Minnesota 4 8 .333 6

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 9 3 .750 New York 6 6 .500Boston 4 7 .364 4Toronto 4 9 .308 5New Jersey 3 10 .231 6

Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB

Orlando 8 3 .727 Atlanta 9 4 .692

Miami 8 4 .667 Charlotte 3 10 .231Washington 1 11 .083 7

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Chicago 12 2 .857 Indiana 9 3 .750Cleveland 5 6 .455 5Milwaukee 4 7 .364 6Detroit 3 10 .231 8

Sundays GamesGolden State 99, Detroit 91Utah 106, Denver 96San Antonio 102, Phoenix 91

Todays GamesChicago at Memphis, 10 a.m.Orlando at New York, 10 a.m.Cleveland at Charlotte, 11 a.m.Houston at Washington, 11 a.m.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 11 a.m.Portland at New Orleans, noonNew Jersey at Clippers , 12:30 p.m.Toronto at Atlanta, 1 p.m.Sacramento at Minnesota, 5 p.m.Oklahoma City at Boston, 5 p.m.Dallas at Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Penguins 6, Lightning 3TAMPA, Fla. Evgeni

Malkin had three goals andtwo assists and James Nealadded two goals as Pitts-

burgh beat Tampa Bay.Malkin scored twice in a

stretch of 1:49 midwaythrough the third period toput Pittsburgh ahead 5-3after the Penguins had

blown a three-goal advan-tage earlier in the frame.

He completed the hattrick with an empty-net goal

with 56 seconds to play.

Capitals 2, Hurricanes 1WASHINGTON Dmitry

Orlov broke a third-periodtie with his first NHL goal,and Washington moved intoa tie for the Southeast Divi-sion lead.

Canadiens 4, Rangers 1MONTREAL Max

Pacioretty had two goals andan assist, linemates DavidDesharnais and Erik Colealso had three points each,and Montreal ended a three-game skid with a winover the New York Rangers.

Blackhawks 4, Sharks 3CHICAGO Jonathan

Toews and Viktor Stalbergeach had a goal and an assistas Chicago ended the Sharkseight-game point streak.

Dave Bolland and rookieAndrew Shaw also scored forChicago, which has wonthree of four and is 3-0-2 inits last five.


NHL STANDINGSWESTERN CONFERENCE

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

San Jose 42 25 12 5 55 123 9Kings 46 2 2 15 9 53 1 02 1 0Dallas 43 24 18 1 4 9 120 12Phoenix 45 20 18 7 47 114 11Ducks 44 1 5 22 7 37 1 13 1 3

Central DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Chicago 46 27 13 6 60 150 13St. Louis 44 26 12 6 58 115 94Detroit 44 28 15 1 5 7 141 10Nashville 44 25 15 4 54 122 11Columbus 44 12 27 5 29 106 14

Northwest DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Vancou ver 46 28 15 3 59 149 114Min nes ot a 45 22 16 7 51 105 11Colorado 46 24 20 2 50 119 12Calgary 46 21 20 5 47 111 131Edmonton 44 17 23 4 38 114 12

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

N. Y. R ang ers 43 28 11 4 60 122 9Ph il ad el ph ia 4 3 2 6 1 3 4 5 6 1 44 12New Jer sey 44 25 17 2 52 121 12Pi tts bu rg h 44 23 17 4 50 134 11N. Y. I sl an de rs 4 2 16 2 0 6 3 8 10 2 13 1

Northeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Boston 41 28 12 1 5 7 150 8 1Ottawa 46 25 15 6 5 6 146 14Toronto 44 22 17 5 49 137 13Buffalo 44 19 20 5 43 112 12Montreal 45 17 20 8 42 116 12

Southeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Was hin gt on 43 24 17 2 50 125 124Florida 43 21 14 8 5 0 110 12Winnipeg 44 20 19 5 45 113 12Carolina 47 16 24 7 39 123 154Tampa Bay 44 17 23 4 38 121 15NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss.

Sundays GamesEdmonton 2, Kings 1, OTDucks 4, Vancouver 2Pittsburgh 6, Tampa Bay 3Washington 2, Carolina 1Montreal 4, N.Y. Rangers 1Chicago 4, San Jose 3

Todays Games

Nashville at N.Y. Islanders, 10 a.m.Colorado at Phoenix, 1 p.m.Winnipeg at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m.Boston at Florida, 4:30 p.m.Buffalo at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.Dallas at St. Louis, 4:30 p.m.

Tuesdays GamesOttawa at Toronto, 4 p.m.Winnipeg at New Jersey, 4 p.m.Minnesota at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.Carolina at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 4 p.m.Edmonton at Columbus, 4 p.m.Nashville at N.Y. Rangers, 4:30 p.m.Boston at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m.Detroit at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.Kingsat Vancouver, 7 p.m.Calgary at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

CLIPPERS vs. NEW JERSEYTipoff: 12:30 p.m. today, Staples CenterTV/Radio: Prime/980-AM.Matchup: Clippers point guard Chris Paul strained his lefthamstring in the fourth quarter against the Lakers onSaturday night and an MRI done Sunday was negative.The team said Paul is day to day and is questionable fortodays game against the Nets (3-10). Paul is averaging18.0 points, 8.4 assists, 3.0 rebounds and 37.3 minutesin nine games for the Clippers (6-3), who beatMiami and the Lakers in their past two games.


Blakes two goals the difference for Ducks


Vancouvers Mason Raymond, left, and the Ducks Saku Koivu give chase to a loose puck during Sundays game inVancouver. The Ducks went on to beat the Canucks, 4-2.


Johnson Wagner shot a final-round 67 and won the SonyOpen on Sunday at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu. Thevictory was worth $990,000.

NBAROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Monday, January 16, 2012 sgvn.com B3

8/3/2019 1-16-12_Sports

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COLUMBUS, Ohio Len-zelle Smith Jr. more than dou-bled his career high with 28points on Sunday to lead No. 5Ohio State to a surprisinglyeasy 80-63 victory over sev-enth-ranked Indiana.

Jared Sullinger added 16points, William Buford scored12 and Deshaun Thomas had 11for the Buckeyes (16-3, 4-2 Big

en), who were coming off aloss at Illinois on Tuesday. Sev-eral players questioned theirteammates commitment andeffort after that game.

Cody Zeller had 16 points,Christian Watford 13 and Jor-dan Hulls 11 for the Hoosiers(15-3, 3-3), who had lost athome to unranked Minnesotaon Wednesday.

Smith, who came in scoringabout five points per game, hit10 of 12 shots from the field

including 4 of 5 3-pointers. Healso had seven rebounds, anassist and a steal.

No. 8 Duke 73, Clemson 66: AndreDawkins scored 24 points and made five

-pointers as the Blue Devils (15-2, 3-0Atlantic Coast Conference) overcame asluggish start to pull away from theTigers (9-8, 1-2), even though scoringleader Austin Rivers finished with just 4points.

Duke beat Clemson for the 26th timein the last 28 meetings.

No. 11 Georgetown 69, St. Johns49: Hollis Thompson scored all of his 20points in the second half and the Hoyassnapped a two-game losing streak.

Jesse Clark had 15 points and fresh-man Otto Porter added 13 points and 10rebounds for Georgetown (14-3, 4-2 BigEast), which lost to West Virginia andCincinnati after an 11-game win streak.

Freshman Moe Harkless had 21 pointsand 10 rebounds for St. Johns (8-9, 2-4).

No. 23 Creighton 90, Southern Illi-nois 71: Doug McDermott scored 25points and went over 1,000 for his careerto help the Bluejays (16-2, 6-1) win theirsixth consecutive game since openingMissouri Valley Conference play with ahome loss to Missouri State.

The Salukis (6-12, 3-4) lost to Creigh-ton for the eighth time in a row.

Antoine Young added 14 points andsix assists and Gregory Echenique had 11rebounds and nine points.

McDermott also had 11 rebounds andrecorded his sixth double-double of theseason.

T.J. Lindsay had 13 points, Jeff Early 11and Mamadou Seck 10 for the Salukis.

If you think ONeillshould be gone after theseason, youre looking at justthis season which isdreadful, to be sure andnot seeing the big picture.

When looking at USC, youmust look at probation andsanctions and judge the full

book, not just the ugly coverof this season, during whichthe effects of probation arerearing their ugly head.

USC is 5-13 overall and0-5 in its inaugural Pac-12Conference season. TheTrojans cant sink a basket

from seemingly anywhere onthe court.

But they shouldnt sinktheir coach because of it.

Were disappointed, andwe feel badly for the kids,Haden said. Theyve playedhard, and (have) greatdefense. Theyve struggledoffensively and havent shota great free-throwpercentage, but I plan to bepatient with the team andthe coach.

Patience is a good idea.ONeill was patient withUSC. He accepted the job in2009 when no one else

wanted it. He weathered theprobation storm that

included sanctions withrecruiting stemming fromthe O.J. Mayo scandal.

Derrick Williams, nowplaying in the NBA withMinnesota, transferred to

Arizona. Noel Johnson, whocommitted to USC,transferred to Clemson andnow is at Auburn. SolomonHill and Lamont Jones weresupposed to go to USC, too,and avoided the cloud ofprobation.

Thats a star-studdedrecruiting class. USC stillmade it to the NCAATournament last year, butlost Jio Fontan (torn kneeligament) to a preseasoninjury in Brazil and Nikola

Vucevic for the NBA.

And USC now is left withthis mess.

Lets not forget ONeillguided a turbulent ship in2010, his first season, whenprobation hit the program.

I look at this as Kevinssecond year, Haden said.The first year, he inheriteda mess. Last year, we playedsix players. This year, wehave a little bit more depth.

A lot of guys are freshmen,however I dont considerthem freshmen anymore. Wecontinue to play fantasticdefense, but weve got to get

more shots to fall. I dontknow how to do that.

Haden cant do it. ONeill

cant do it. But you can bepatient through all themisses.

Dont expect mediocrity,but realize this is a productof the past few seasons,something that started whenTim Floyd was coach andMike Garrett was athleticdirector.

Patience is key whentrudging through this seasonof disappointment. ONeilldeserves to be given anotherchance to see what WakeForest transfers J.T. Terrelland Ari Stewart can do,along with Eric Wise, a UCIrvine transfer.

Three or four players whoarent playing this yearcould be starting next year.

Kevin deserves it, Hadensaid of time to turn USCsflop of a season into

winning ways again.

I think hes a good coachand a good man. He does alot of things that areimportant for this universityother than just basketball.

The kids are good kids,good-character kids and hegraduated 100 percent of hisseniors last year. Thosethings at a university meana lot. At the end of the day,Kevin knows and I knowand everyone knows that

weve got to get the programrocking.

It hit rock bottom onSunday. UCLAout-rebounded USC, 44-19.Its a statistic that really willeat at ONeill. The25-rebound differential ties aBen Howland-coached UCLAteam high. And the 19-pointloss at home in this rivalryseries was the worst for USCsince it lost to UCLA 98-80in 1999.

Even though patienceshould be preached, itstough to accept theserecords.

Guard Alexis Moore saidthe Trojans embarrassed

themselves.I think honestly we

embarrassed ourselves anddid a disservice to theuniversity with the effort wegave, Moore said.

USC might be workinghard, but its not showingon the floor.

I cant tell them howmuch I appreciate their hard

work, ONeill said later.Its not a great situation forus right now.

Its not right now, butUSC doesnt need to hit thepanic button where ONeillis concerned.

Haden is giving ONeillmuch-deserved patience. Itsthe right move.

[email protected]

PAINTERFrom B1

David Crane Staff Photographer

USCs Maurice Jones comes up with a rebound between UCLAs Anthony Stover andJerime Anderson during Sundays game at Galen Center.

COLLEGETOP 25 ROUNDUP

Buckeyesget acttogetherin romp

Howland said. Were gettingbetter at getting the reads andthe second and third options

off of our sets. Were still notexecuting as well as wed like,

but were moving definitely inthe right direction.

Thats huge for us.So was Anthony Stover.The Bruins backup center

had three blocks and threerebounds but altered severalshots and was an active pres-ence in man-to-man defense,

which the team has reliedheavily on during itsthree-game winning streak thatfollowed back-to-back losses toStanford and Cal to openPac-12 play.

Stovers minutes in the firsthalf, where he was changingshots, blocking shots defen-sively was a huge boost, How-land said. Stover has reallyplayed well for us. He played

very well for us against Arizonaand had key minutes for usagainst ASU.

A year after USCs interiorduo of Nikola Vucevic and AlexStephenson dominated UCLA

with a combined 33 points and20 rebounds in a 63-52 victory,their absence was striking asthe Bruins out-rebounded theTrojans 44-19.

Last seasons game endedwith Smith making an obscenegesture to the crowd and criti-cizing the referees in hispost-game interview, actionsthat led to a reprimand fromthe Pac-10.

This year ended a bit differ-ent.

It felt great, Smith said.Zeek and (senior guard Jerime

Anderson) reminded the teambefore we went out about whathappened last year. We have alot of new guys on the team the twins werent playing withus last year, Norman Powell

wasnt with us yet and we

came out and said, Its usagainst the world out here;they embarrassed us last year,now lets go put it on them.

Added USC guard AlexisMoore: We embarrassed our-

selves. We did a disservice inour effort.

Give UCLA credit. Theyplayed a great game, we didntmatch their effort.

Theteamssputtered to a hor-rendous start and were tied 9-9

with less than 10 minutes leftin the first half. UCLA, how-ever, took off from there with a14-1 run over the next six min-utes. By the time Jones puck-ered up for the crowd, the Bru-ins were leading 35-16 and wellon their way to their biggest

win at USC since 1999.Iwas just giving myfamily a

little love, Jones said. My par-ents have been on me aboutshowing love to them when Imon TV, so thats all I was doing.It was all love.

Theres that smile again.

RIVALRYFrom B1

By John PyeThe Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia hird-seeded Victoria Azarenka

won 12 straight games to finishoff Heather Watson 6-1, 6-0 in67minutestodayin theopeningmatch on center court at the

ustralian Open.

Azarenka, one of six womenwho can finish atop the rank-ings depending on results atMelbourne Park, is coming off awin at the Sydney Internationallast week.

Well, the score is easy. Toactually play the match, itsnever easy, especially for mecoming here only Saturday,

zarenka said, adding she wasunsettled because she had toget to Melbourne Park so earlythere was nowhere open to buyher morning coffee.

First time I actually hit oncenter court was today in themorning.

The Sydney champion hasgone on to reach the AustralianOpen final six times since 1997,

winning twice. Li Na won inSydney last year but lost the

Australian Open final to KimClijsters. Li and Clijsters werein action later today.

Azarenka beat Li in the Syd-ney final Friday night and isstarting to gain a following inMelbournes Chinese commu-nity.

After beating Li Na, a lot ofChinesepeople startedrecogniz-ing me, the 22-year-old fromBelarus said about her experi-ence at a Chinese restaurant.Thats a plus.

Shell get more local atten-tion in coming days, with a sec-

ond-round match against Aus-tralian wild-card entry CaseyDellacqua, a 6-3, 6-2 winnerover Serbias Bojana Jovanovski.

Eighth-ranked AgnieszkaRadwanska can take the topranking by winning the Austra-lian title. She had a battle onher hands just to make the sec-ond round, fending off Ameri-can Bethanie Mattek-Sands 6-7(10), 6-4, 6-2 in a three-hourmatch on Show Court 2. Mat-tek-Sands hit astunning 81 win-ners but had 65 unforcederrors.

In other womens results,26th-seeded Anabel Medina ofSpain beat Eva Birnerova ofCzech Republic 6-3, 6-3 andEleni Daniilidou of Greece beat41-year-old KimikoDate-Krumm of Japan 6-3, 6-2.

No. 30 Kevin Anderson of

South Africa was the first maninto the second round, beatingDenmarks Frederik Nielsen 6-1,6-2, 6-4, while 2009 U.S. Openchampion Juan Martin delPotro dropped the first set toFrances Adrian Mannarino

before advancing 2-6, 6-1, 7-5,6-4.

Roger Federer and RafaelNadal are on the same side ofthe draw for the first time since2005.

Third-seeded Federer, afour-time Australian Open win-ner, was set to play on RodLaver Arena in a night matchagainst Russian qualifier Alex-ander Kudryavtsev. Sec-ond-ranked Nadal had the lastmatch on Hisense Arena thesecond show court at Mel-

bourne Park against RussianAlex Kuznetsov.

Azarenka cruises to win at Australian Open

David Crane Staff Photographe

UCLAs Lazeric Jones, splitting USCs Byron Wesley, left,and Maurice Jones, had 15 points in Sundays 66-47 win.

By Scott Wolf Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES USC hit itslow point of the season withSunday nights 66-47 loss toUCLA, and even the Trojanswere humiliated by their per-formance at the Galen Center.

I think honestly we embar-rassed ourselves, guard AlexisMoore said, and did a disser-

ice to the university with oureffort tonight.

Fellow freshman guardByron Wesley agreed.

We came out not ready toplay, he said. I dont have ananswer for why but we werecompletely flat. We started outOK and died out at about the

five-minute mark.The Trojans made three of

their first four shots and thenmissed 16 of the next 20 in thefirst half. Meanwhile, USCssolid defense disappeared asUCLA shot 64 percent in thefirst half.

Some of the 8,474 fans inattendance left at halftime asUSC trailed 37-19 and was

out-rebounded 44-19 in thegame. It was UCLAs biggestmargin of victory at USC since1999.

With the rivalry, you wouldthink we would come out andexecute, Moore said. Wecouldnt do it. Hopefully thenext time we play them we canexceed or match their energy.

Rusty playersUSC coach Kevin ONeill

complained after the game theTrojans (5-13, 0-5) are hindered

by persistent injuries to forward Aaron Fuller (shoulder)and center James Blasczyk(foot).

They never practice,ONeill said. Its tough forguys to improve when theydont take a shot all week.

Aaron went from a legitimatedouble-double guy to a guystruggling to score.

Fuller scored eight points in23 minutes Sunday while Blasc-zyk scored three points in 15minutes.

ONeills echoed his opinionof the Trojans after mostgames this season.

We are what we are, hesaid. We struggle to score. Weobviously didnt play welltoday and we need to play bet-ter.

USC is 0-5 in conference forthe first time since the 2004-05season.

Miner ceremonyFormer USC All-American

Harold Miners jersey wasretired at halftime. Minerspoke to the crowd and was

joined by former teammates,including guards Robert Packand Duane Cooper.

I always played with twogoals, Miner said. First, to

win and second, to give every-one who saw me play get theirmoneys worth each and everynight.

Miners wife and childrenalso attended the ceremonyand a large banner with hisnumber was unfurled in theGalen Center rafters.

ONeill said he was gladMiner agreed to appear andknew him when they were inthe NBA.

He had a lot better NBAcareer than people think,including him, ONeill said.

Moore said he met Minerduring Fridays practice.

It was a privilege to meetsomeone that did so much toput USC basketball on themap, Moore said.

USC gave out 2,000 Minerbobbleheads but some appar-ently went unclaimed becausethe game announcer told fansthey still were available ontheir way out of the arena.

Moment of the nightPerhaps it was only fitting

with USCs shooting woes thatWesley threw a pass that wentinto the basket in the secondhalf.

I was happy as hell to seethat go in, ONeill said.

[email protected]

Trojans embarrassed by performance

B4 sgvn.com Monday, January 16, 2012

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3FrenemyCloud HopperTreacherous

Cats EnoughCloud HopperFrenemy

Dangerous DuoFrenemyTreacherous

Cloud HopperCats EnoughFrenemy

Frenemy (9)Cloud Hopper (9)Cats Enough (7)

4 Annie LouGame Charmer

Argue My Case

GAME CHARMERKey AllegroBlue Eyes Included

Annie LouGame Charmer

Argue My Case

Annie LouArgue My CaseKey Allegro

Annie Lou (15)Game Charmer (11)

Argue My Case (4)

5Los BomberosSammys a RunninMemphis

Sammys a RunninMemphisRule by Force

Sammys a RunninFull InstinctLos Bomberos

MemphisLos BomberosRunaway Bandido

Sammys a Runnin (12)Los Bomberos (8)Memphis (8)

6MR. BOSSY PANTSLammWinsome Charm

Cardiff GiantLammMr. Bossy Pants

LAMMMr. Bossy PantsWall Street Wonder

Mr. Bossy PantsCardiff GiantWall Street Wonder

Mr. Bossy Pants (15)Lamm (11)Cardiff Giant (7)

7Eaton HallBodemeister

Canuletmedowneasy

BodemeisterJohn Bullys Bob

Immaculate

BodemeisterCanuletmedowneasy

Eaton Hall

BodemeisterImmaculate

Baron Von Awesome

Bodemeister (17)Eaton Hall (6)

Canuletmedowneasy (3)

8JeranimoNorvskyThe Usual Q.T.

The Usual Q.T.JeranimoNorvsky

JeranimoThe Usual Q.T.Norvsky

JeranimoSandorThe Usual Q.T.

Jeranimo (17)The Usual Q.T. (9)Norvsky (4)

9Creston CowboyDistinctlyMe Salty

Me SaltyBigbariRockin Harbor

Lanas SmileTitianMe Salty

DISTINCTLYTitianBigbari

Distinctly (9)Me Salty (7)Creston Cowboy (5)

Todays first post 12:30 p.m.

BOB IKES HANDICAP

Selections from Bob Ike, Ray Nelson, Terry Turrell and Eddie Wilson are combined in the consensus. A top choice receives five points (each handicappers bold-faced bestbet receives seven points), a second choice two points and third choice one point. Numbers under handicappers names represent total wins and money won for the meet.

Day 14 of a 79-day meet.Post Time: 12:30 p.m.

3112About 6 Furlongs (Turf). Maiden SpecialWeight. 4 year olds and up. Purse $56,000.

RACE 1

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds7441 Kingpin Ryno, V Espinoza 122 6 1-2 1-1 1-1 1-2 2.30.... Blu Jon, M Smith 122 8 8 7-1 7-2 2-HD 8.70. .. . Prime Number, K Krigger 122 5 2-1 2-HD 2-3 3- 14.007 27 5 D yna mi ze , C N aka ta ni 12 2 3 7- 1 8 5 -2 4 - 5.8 02 19 3 R oc k Of f, J Ro sa rio 12 2 2 5- 2 3- 2 3 -2 5 -1 2.2 0. .. . Hes Very Rare, J Talamo 122 7 4-1 5- 4-HD 6-1 11.106080 World Renow ned, R Bejarano 122 4 3-1 4-1 6-1 7-2 6.302045 Vader, M Pedroza 122 1 6-5 6-5 8 8 25.10

Time:21.89 :43.75 1:06.52 1:12.72 Cloudy. Firm.

6Kingpin Ryno ......... 6 .6 0 4. 00 2 .6 08Blu Jon .............................. 7.60 5.005Prime Number ............................ 7.00

WinnerKingpin Ryno B.g.4 by InExcess (IRE) out of Live Free OrDie, by Personal Flag. Bred byJoshua Litt & Jason Litt (CA).Trainer: Joshua M. Litt. Owner: J BK Stable and Litt, Jason L.

EXACTA (6-8) PAID $32.90SUPERFECTA (6-8-5-3) PAID $2,457.40;

TRIFECTA (6-8-5) PAID $338.70

31137 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. Fillies. 3 yearolds. Claiming Prices $30,000-$28,000. Purse $23,000.

RACE 2

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds3018 Here Comes Bonnie, V Espinoza 121 7 5- 2-1 1-1 1-4 7.303044 Warrens Assassin, A Quinonez 121 3 6- 5-1 3-2 2-NK 5.002 13 1 M an go T ar t, E F lo re s 1 14 2 3 -1 3 - 2 -H D 3- 5 1 .2 02 15 8 F ran ni e, B B la nc 12 1 6 4 -HD 4- 1 5 -2 4- 1 3.4 02112 Kvell, R Bejarano 121 5 7 7 6-8 5-3 4.302186 Wild in the Saddle, A Castanon 121 1 1-1 1-HD 4-HD 6-13 70.003 01 7 C en tr al H ea t, D V er ga ra 1 19 4 2 -H D 6- 1 7 7 2 9. 90

Time:23.25 :47.03 1:12.08 1:24.97 Cloudy. Fast.

7Here Comes Bonnie ....... 16.60 7.204.203Warrens Assassin .......... 5.60 3.202Mango Tart ................................ 2.60

WinnerHere Comes Bonnie B.f.3by Benchmark out of FreeSpending Kim, by Fargo. Bred byCarlee Van Kempen (CA). Trainer:James M. Cassidy. Owner: DonVan Racing, Inc.

DAILY DOUBLE (6-7) PAID $69.40; DAILY DOUBLE POOL $41,735EXACTA (7-3) PAID $39.60

SUPERFECTA (7-3-2-6) PAID $403.80; TRIFECTA (7-3-2) PAID $150.10

3114About 6 Furlongs (Turf). Claiming. 4 year olds.Claiming Prices $32,000-$28,000. Purse $35,000.

RACE 3

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds2222 Mandated Bliss, R Bejarano 121 7 1-1 1-1 1-3 1-4 1.20. .. . Float ing Feather, O Figueroa 119 4 4-1 4-HD 3-HD 2- 6.70

2 10 8 G ut sh ot S tr ai gh t, M n G ar ci a 1 21 2 7 7 7 3 -1 4. 70. .. . Avuls ion, M Gut ierrez 121 3 5- 5-1 2-1 4-1 10.903014 Evening Island, J Rosar io 121 6 2-HD 3- 4-1 5- 5.203027 Special Kid, D Vergara 121 5 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-7 6.902122 Indian Gaming, H Berrios 121 1 3- 2-HD 5-HD 7 15.00

Time:21.74 :43.70 1:06.09 1:12.28 Cloudy. Firm.

8Mandated Bliss ...... 4.40 3.00 2.404Floating Feather .............. 6.00 4.202Gutshot Straight ........................ 3.40

WinnerMandated Bliss Ch.g.4by Perfect Mandate out ofFlyindownbaylaurel, by AlphabetSoup. Bred by Huston &Johnson-Stoll (CA). Trainer: KathyWalsh. Owner: Kirkwood, Al andSaundra S.ScratchedCut FastballClaimedMandated Bliss byCasale, Charles, Hess Jr., Robert B.and Valente, Roddy. Trainer: RobertHess, Jr.


SUPERFECTA (8-4-2-3) PAID $295.00; TRIFECTA (8-4-2) PAID $74.70PICK THREE (6-7-8) PAID $100.20; PICK THREE POOL $56,592

31156 Furlongs. Santa Ynez Stakes. Fillies. 3 yearolds. Purse $150,000.

RACE 4

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds(2217)Reneesgotzip, C Nakatani 118 2 1-1 1- 1-4 1-7 1.00(2062)Made to Love Her, R Bejarano 118 1 5- 5-4 5-5 2-1 7.90. .. . P ai nt ed W om an , M S mi th 1 18 4 2 -H D 4 -1 2 -1 3 -2 1 6. 50( 21 82 ) Ro wd y G al , J R os ar io 1 18 3 3 - 2 -H D 3 -H D 4 - 3 . 101 02 8 C an dr ea , M n G ar ci a 1 18 6 4 -H D 3- 1 4 - 5 -4 2 .8 02062 Lady Hokulea, J Talamo 118 5 6 6 6 6 49.00

Time:22.31 :45.06 1:08.69 1:15.25 Cloudy. Fast.

2Reneesgotzip ......... 4 .0 0 2. 80 2 .6 01 M ad e t o L ov e H er ............ 5.40 3.804Painted Woman ......................... 4.20

WinnerReneesgotzip Ch.f.3 byCity Zip out of No Dress Code, byDistorted Humor. Bred by JohnLiviakis (KY). Trainer: Peter Miller.Owner: Lanni Family Trust.



31161 Mile (Turf). Claiming. Fillies and Mares. 4 yearolds and up. Claiming Prices $25,000-$22,500. Purse$26,000.

RACE 5

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds2202Glor if ied, R Bejarano 123 6 3-1 2-2 2-1 1-1 1-4 0.903 05 7 Ca ro us el , H B er ri os 1 23 7 8 8 7 -1 5 - 2 -H D 4 .3 0(2199) Geniali ty, J Rosar io 121 8 1- 1-1 1- 2-2 3- 5.202110Platinum Mine, E Flores 116 5 6- 6-HD 6-1 4-1 4- 5.60

2094Dubai Perfecto, Pedroza 123 3 5- 4- 3-1 3-1 5-3 14.40(3010) Warrens Hopeful, Steiner 121 4 7-1 7-2 5- 6-2 6-1 43.302202Girls Lacrosse, Henderson 116 2 4-1 5- 8 7-57-23 38.70(3026) T ia be ll e, D F lo re s 12 3 1 2- 1 3-1 4 -H D 8 8 1 5.3 0

Time:22.53 :46.24 1:10.56 1:22.84 1:35.30 Cloudy. Firm.

8Glorified (GB) ......... 3 .8 0 2. 60 2 .2 09Carousel (GB) .................. 3.60 3.0010Geniality ................................... 3.00

WinnerGlorified (GB) Ch.m.5 byDanehill Dancer (IRE) out of OliviaGrace (GB), by Pivotal (GB). Bred byThe Aston House Stud (GB).Trainer: Simon Callaghan. Owner:Callaghan, Simon and Winner,Charles N.ScratchedLEnchanteresse (IRE),Woodmans Lass

DAILY DOUBLE (2-8) PAID $8.80; DAILY DOUBLE POOL $24,106EXACTA (8-9) PAID $6.30; SUPERFECTA (8-9-10-7) PAID $54.00

TRIFECTA (8-9-10) PAID $18.20

CONSOLATION DOUBLE (2-3) PAID $3.80PICK THREE (8-2-8) PAID $10.20; PICK THREE POOL $75,394

CONSOLATION PICK THREE (8-2-3) PAID $4.30

PICK FOUR (7-7/8-2-2/3/8) 4 CORRECT PAID $72.20;PICK FOUR POOL $151,292

PICK FIVE (6-7-7/8-2-2/3/8) 5 CORRECT PAID $331.90;

PICK FIVE POOL $217,946

31176 Furlongs. Starter Allowance. 4 year olds and

up. Claiming Price $40,000. Purse $30,000.RACE 6

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds1048 Sw iss Tart, E Maldonado 119 8 2-1 2-1 1-1 1-4 20.6(3038)Absolutcat, V Espinoza 122 7 4-1 3-1 2-1 2-3 2.0( 21 05 ) Wi ld G ra y, A Q ui no ne z 1 19 2 7 -1 8 7 -1 3 -N K 1 1. 7(2190)Duplo Rapido, J Talamo 122 3 6-HD 6-2 4-1 4-2 6.01200 Game A. P., A Cedeno 120 6 8 7-1 8 5-1 60.2. .. . O ut la w K el ly , E F lo re s 1 14 1 5 - 1 5 -H D 6 - 6 - 1 2. 76512 Jeffreys Groove, J Verenzuela 119 4 1-1 1-HD 3-1 7-1 30.621 22 Me rlin Z, H Be rr io s 1 19 5 3 -HD 4 -1 5 -H D 8 1 .1

Time:21.78 :44.88 :57.02 1:09.50 Cloudy. Fast.

8 S wi ss T ar t ............ 4 3. 20 1 1. 00 7 .2 07Absolutcat ........................ 3.60 3.202Wild Gray .................................... 5.20

WinnerSwiss Tart Ch.c.4 by

Swiss Yodeler out of Mylittletart, by

Strawberry Road (AUS). Bred by

Heinz Steinmann (CA). Trainer:

Mike Harrington. Owner: Heinz

Steinmann.

DAILY DOUBLE (8-8) PAID $125.00; DAILY DOUBLE POOL $21,820EXACTA (8-7) PAID $105.80SUPERFECTA (8-7-2-3) PAID $2,306.30; TRIFECTA (8-7-2) PAID $756.30

PICK THREE (2-8-8) PAID $234.30; PICK THREE POOL $62,792CONSOLATION PICK THREE (2-3-8) PAID $34.10

3118About 6 Furlongs (Turf). Allowance. 4 year

olds and up. Purse $58,000.RACE 7

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds2222 El Mirage King, C Sutherland 121 4 1-HD 2-1 3-1 1- 8.42 22 2 H ig h T es t, D F lo re s 1 21 2 5 -H D 5 -H D 2 -1 2 - 7 .82 09 0 T en D ev il s, J T al am o 1 21 7 7 -1 7 - 7 - 3 - HD 4 .530 49 R ome o Ro ya le , J R osa rio 1 23 5 9 9 8 -1 4 - 7.8(1 17 8) O ak Ky e Wh y, K S tr a 1 19 6 2 - 1 -2 1 - 5 - 3 .1(6428)Intuitive Nature, Santiago Reyes 121 8 6-2 6-2 5-HD 6- 27.2( 21 66 ) Ob se ss , M S mi th 1 23 9 4- 2 4- 3 4 - 7- 2 3 .4(3016)Cranky Jack, C Nakatani 123 1 8-HD 8-1 9 8-2 10.32222 How muchisit , R Bejarano 119 3 3-2 3- 6-1 9 11.6

Time:21.72 :43.33 1:06.30 1:12.28 Cloudy. Firm.

5El Mirage King ..... 18.80 8.20 4.802High Test .......................... 8.20 5.808Ten Devils .................................. 4.40

WinnerEl Mirage King Ch.h.5 by

Out of Place out of Armenian

Dancer (GB), by Shavian (GB). Bred

by Moon Han & Soon Han (KY).

Trainer: Moon S. Han. Owner: Hans

Partnership.ScratchedLoro


SUPERFECTA (5-2-8-6) PAID $2,714.60; TRIFECTA (5-2-8) PAID $469.20PICK THREE (8-8-5) PAID $649.00; PICK THREE POOL $63,689

31191 1/16 Mile. Paseana H.. Stakes. Fillies and

Mares. 4 year olds and up. Purse $75,000.RACE 8

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds(2136)E ll af it z, M n G ar ci a 1 21 5 1 - 1 - 1 -1 1 -3 1 -4 2 .72179 Dow nhil l Diva, B Blanc 117 1 5-HD 5-HD 5-2 3-1 2-4 19.1(3022)Spi ri t Seeker, J Talamo 113 2 4-1 4-1 4-1 4-1 3-1 9.080 31 Ka yce A ce , R B eja ra no 1 16 4 7 7 7 6 -3 4 - 9.7(2144)Briecat , V Espinoza 121 7 2-1 2-2 2-2 2-1 5-1 6.66411Vision in Gold, J Rosario 121 6 3-HD 3-1 3-1 5-2 6-1 0.98 06 0 Fa sh io n T re nd , D F lo re s 1 18 3 6 -1 6 -1 6 - 7 7 2 8. 5

Time:23.25 :46.44 1:10.31 1:36.78 1:43.67 Cloudy. Fast.

5Ellafitz ..................... 7.40 4.40 3.601 Do wnh ill Di va ................. 12.80 8.202Spirit Seeker .............................. 6.40

WinnerEllafitz B.m.5 by Tiznow

out of Skat Girl, by Dixieland Band.

Bred by Mineola Farm II LLC, Davi

R. Houchin &James W. Hirschmann

(KY). Trainer: Bob Baffert. Owner:

D. and E. Racing (Sivage).



31207 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. 4 year olds and

up. Claiming Price $20,000. Purse $19,000.RACE 9

Index Horse, Jockey Wt PP Str Fin Odds2188 Nonrefundable, V Espinoza 122 7 2-1 2-1 1-3 1-9 2.11064 Knucklebuster, A Quinonez 122 6 1-HD 1-HD 2-1 2-NS 3.92145 My Top Cat , A Castanon 122 8 3-1 3-4 3-3 3-2 15.921 88 Hu sky G lo ry , D F lo re s 1 22 2 8 7 - 5 - 4 -N S 8.03038 Danceswiththewind, D Vergara 122 5 4- 4-3 4-2 5-3 14.82093 Just Jumped In, M Smi th 122 1 6-HD 6-HD 6-3 6-3 8.32016 Tiz Victorious, C Santiago Reyes 122 3 7-1 8 7-8 7-11 8.32190 G Ten, J Talamo 122 4 5-3 5-1 8 8 3.7

Time:22.77 :45.55 1:10.08 1:23.03 Cloudy. Fast.

8Nonrefundable ........ 6 .2 0 3 .6 0 3 .0 06 Knu ck leb us ter ................... 4.80 3.809My Top Cat ................................ 7.80

WinnerNonrefundable Ch.g.5 by

Five Star Day out of Elusive Gold,

by Strike the Gold. Bred by Marvin

Delfiner (KY). Trainer: Patrick

Gallagher. Owner: Hank F. Weeks.ScratchedOneinamillionyou

DAILY DOUBLE (5-8) PAID $24.20; DAILY DOUBLE POOL $97,975EXACTA (8-6) PAID $10.90SUPERFECTA (8-6-9-2) PAID $447.90

SUPER HIGH FIVE (8-6-9-2-5) 16 TICKETS PAID $2,770.00TRIFECTA (8-6-9) PAID $105.70

PICK THREE (5-5-8) PAID $99.60; PICK THREE POOL $168,514PICK FOUR (8-5-5-8) 213 TICKETS WITH 4 CORRECT PAID $1,642.35;

PICK FOUR POOL $459,824

PICK SIX (2-2/3/8-8-5-5-8) 857 TICKETS WITH 5 OUT OF 6 PAID $159.60PICK SIX (2-2/3/8-8-5-5-8) 10 TICKETS WITH 6 CORRECT PAID $42,173.40;

PICK SIX POOL $597,429PLACE PICK ALL 12 TICKETS WITH 9 CORRECT PAID $1,655.60;

PLACE PICK ALL POOL $26,036

On-Track Attendance: 5,773. Mutuel Handle: $1,507,659.Inter-Track Attendance: 6,841. Mutuel Handle: $2,337,929.Out of State / Phone: N/A. Mutuel Handle: $5,128,896.Total Attendance: 12,614. Total Mutuel Handle: $8,974,484.

TENNIS

AUSTRALIAN OPENAt Melbourne Park

Melbourne, AustraliaPurse: $26.83 million (Grand Slam)

Surface: Hard-OutdoorSingles

MenFirst Round

Kevin Anderson (30), South Africa, def. FrederikNielsen, Denmark, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4.

Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, def. James Ward, Britain,6-4, 6-3, 6-4.

Nicolas Almagro (10), Spain, def. Lukasz Kubot,Poland, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3, 7-5.Juan Martin del Potro (11), Argentina, def. Adrian

Mannarino, France, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5, 6-4.Pere Riba, Spain, def. Albert Montanes, Spain, 7-6

(2), 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (5).Flavio Cipolla, Italy, def. Nikolay Davydenko,

Russia, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.Feliciano Lopez (18), Spain, def. Leonardo Mayer,

Argentina, 7-6 (5), 6-3, 7-6 (2).Ivo Karlovic, Croatia, def. Jurgen Melzer (31),

Austria, 7-6 (3), 7-5, 6-3.Tobias Kamke, Germany, def. Victor Hanescu,

Romania, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, def. Albert

Ramos, Spain, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. Illya Marchenko,

Ukraine, 6-3, 6-7 (9), 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.Women

First RoundVictoria Azarenka (3), Belarus, def. Heather

Watson, Britain, 6-1, 6-0.Casey Dellacqua, Australia, def. Bojana

Jovanovski, Serbia, 6-3, 6-2.Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, def. Kimiko Date-Krumm,

Japan, 6-3, 6-2.Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, def. Arantxa Rus,

Netherlands, 7-6 (4), 6-1.

Anabel Medina Garrigues (26), Spain, def. EvaBirnerova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-3.

Daniela Hantuchova (20), Slovakia, def. VarvaraLepchenko, United States, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Paula Ormaechea, Argentina, def. Simona Halep,Romania, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5.

Agnieszka Radwanska (8), Poland, def. BethanieMattek-Sands, United States, 6-7 (10), 6-4, 6-2.

Julia Goerges (22), Germany, def. Polona Hercog,Slovenia, 6-3, 7-6 (3).

Nina Bratchikova, Russia, def. Flavia Pennetta (19),Italy, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.

Petra Cetkovska (32), Czech Republic, def. AyumiMorita, Japan, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5.

SANTA ANITA RESULTSSANTA ANITA CONSENSUS

MENS BASKETBALLSundays scores

WESTUCLA 66, USC 47Denver 78, W. Kentucky 65Washington 75, Washington State 65

MIDWESTBradley 78, N. Iowa 67Butler 71, Youngstown St. 55Chicago St. 91, St. Francis (Ill.) 63Creighton 90, S. Illinois 71Evansville 87, Missouri St. 82, OTOhio St. 80, Indiana 63Valparaiso 72, Cleveland St. 66Wisconsin 50, Nebraska 45

SOUTHDuke 73, Clemson 66Maryland 61, Georgia Tech 50

EASTGeorgetown 69, St. Johns 49Hartford 69, Binghamton 57Iona 74, Loyola (Md.) 63Minnesota 80, Penn St. 66Niagara 86, Marist 67St. Peters 74, Canisius 60

Sundays SummaryUCLA 66, USC 47

UCLA (10-7)D. Wear 5-9 2-2 13, Lamb 0-4 0-0 0, L. Jones

6-11 2-2 15, Anderson 2-4 0-0 4, T. Wear 7-12 5-519, K. Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Stover 1-1 0-0 2, Lane 0-00-0 0, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Powell 3-5 0-0 7, Smith2-4 2-3 6. Totals 26-51 11-12 66.

USC (5-13)Fuller 4-7 0-0 8, Moore 4-6 0-0 9, Jones 4-13

4-6 13, Dedmon 1-6 2-8 4, Wesley 2-6 1-2 5, Allen0-2 0-0 0, Strangis 0-0 0-0 0, Blasczyk 1-6 1-4 3,Jackson 2-4 1-1 5. Totals 18-50 9-21 47.

HalftimeUCLA 37-19. 3-Point GoalsUCLA 3-7(D. Wear 1-1, Powell 1-2, L. Jones 1-3, Lamb 0-1),

Southern Cal 2-6 (Jones 1-2, Moore 1-2, Allen 0-1,Jackson 0-1). Fouled OutLamb. ReboundsUCLA44 (T. Wear 8), Southern Cal 19 (Blasczyk 5).

AssistsUCLA 11 (L. Jones 5), Southern Cal 5 (Jones3). Total FoulsUCLA 20, Southern Cal 15.

A8,474.

WOMENS BASKETBALLSundays scores

WESTCalifornia 63, Utah 56Denver 69, W. Kentucky 62

SOUTHWESTArkansas 59, Auburn 39Baylor 77, Texas 59Tulsa 69, Rice 42UAB 67, Houston 43

MIDWESTKansas 72, Missouri 63Miami (Ohio) 67, Ohio 47Michigan 61, Minnesota 57Ohio St. 64, Michigan St. 56Purdue 57, Iowa 55Temple 61, Dayton 57

SOUTHChattanooga 71, Furman 53Davidson 55, Appalachian St. 52Duke 61, Virginia Tech 34Florida 62, LSU 58

Georgia 68, Mississippi St. 51Hofstra 81, Old Dominion 68Kentucky 66, South Carolina 58Memphis 62, East Carolina 59Miami 60, Florida St. 57Mississippi 69, Alabama 55SMU 55, Marshall 53Tennessee 87, Vanderbilt 64UCF 65, Southern Miss. 47UTEP 65, Tulane 64, OT

EASTBowling Green 79, Buffalo 59Delaware 70, Northeastern 54Drexel 65, Georgia St. 38Fairfield 55, Canisius 43Georgetown 69, Syracuse 42Georgia Tech 68, Boston College 58Marquette 63, St. John's 55Princeton 94, Columbia 35Rochester 58, NYU 45St. Peter's 65, Rider 54

COLLEGES

PGA TOURSONY OPEN

At Waialae Country Club Course, Honolulu

Purse: $5.5 millionYardage: 7,044; Par: 70

Final Round

$990,000

Johnson Wagner 68-66-66-67 267 -13

$363,000

Carl Pet tersson 65-67-70-67 269 -11

S ea n O H ai r 6 7- 67 -6 8- 67 2 6 9 - 11

Harrison Frazar 67-68-67-67 269 -11

Charles Howell I I I 67-67-66-69 269 -11

$178,063

Michael Thompson 70-65-68-67 270 -10

B ri an G ay 6 9- 69 -6 5-6 7 2 70 -1 0

D .A . P oi nt s 6 8- 69 -6 4- 69 2 70 -1 0

M at t E ve ry 6 6- 64 -6 8- 72 27 0 - 10

$137,500

J oh n R ol li ns 7 0- 68 -6 9- 64 2 7 1 -9

D av id H ea rn 6 6- 66 -7 0- 69 2 71 - 9

Brendon de Jonge 71-62-67-71 271 -9

$97,167

Chris DiMarco 70-65-70-67 272 -8

B re nd on T od d 6 8- 68 -6 8- 68 2 7 2 - 8

C hr is S tr ou d 6 8- 68 -6 7- 69 2 7 2 -8

Keegan Bradley 67-67-68-70 272 -8

Ted Pot ter, Jr. 68-68-66-70 272 -8

J ef f M ag ge rt 6 9- 65 -6 4- 74 2 7 2 - 8

$69,025

Tadd Fuj ikaw a 69-66-71-67 273 -7

George McNei ll 69-70-66-68 273 -7

J oe O gi lv ie 7 1- 68 -6 6- 68 27 3 -7

Wil liam McGirt 67-67-70-69 273 -7

$47,575

C ol t K no st 6 6- 71 -6 9-6 8 2 74 - 6

K yl e S ta nl ey 6 6- 68 -7 0- 70 2 74 - 6

W il l C la xt on 6 6- 69 -6 9- 70 2 74 - 6

J oh n S en de n 6 8- 67 -6 8- 71 2 7 4 - 6

Spencer Levin 67-67-68-72 274 -6

S co tt P ie rc y 6 9- 68 -6 5- 72 2 74 - 6

$32,756

S te wa rt C in k 7 0- 66 -7 1- 68 2 7 5 - 5

J er ry K elly 7 0- 66 -7 0-6 9 2 75 - 5

Rory Sabbatini 67-71-68-69 275 -5

B ud Ca ule y 6 6- 68 -7 0-7 1 27 5 -5

K ri s B la nk s 6 8- 66 -6 9- 72 27 5 -5

B il ly M ay fa ir 6 8- 67 -6 8- 72 2 7 5 - 5

Graham DeLaet 63-72-68-72 275 -5

Sang-Moon Bae 68-68-66-73 275 -5

D uf fy W al do rf 6 9- 66 -6 6- 74 2 7 5 - 5

$22,000

Webb Simpson 66-72-70-68 276 -4

C hr is Ki rk 6 9- 70 -6 8-6 9 27 6 -4

G av in C ol es 6 9- 66 -7 1- 70 2 76 - 4

J os h T ea te r 6 9- 67 -7 0- 70 2 76 - 4

J .J . K il le en 6 8- 69 -6 9- 70 27 6 -4

C or ey P av in 7 0- 67 -6 8- 71 2 76 - 4

K .J . Ch oi 6 5- 73 -6 7-7 1 2 76 -4

Steve Str icker 66-69-67-74 276 -4

$14,709

V ij ay S in gh 7 1- 67 -7 1- 68 27 7 -3

B ob by G at es 6 8- 68 -7 0- 71 2 7 7 -3

Tom Pernice Jr. 69-70-67-71 277 -3

Daniel Summerhays 69-69-67-72 277 -3

Jhonattan Vegas 67-71-67-72 277 -3

P at P ere z 6 6- 67 -7 1- 73 2 77 -3

Stephen Ames 67-68-67-75 277 -3

$12,980Jo hn Hu h 7 2- 65 -7 0- 71 2 78 -2

$12,540

Zach Johnson 72-65-72-70 279 -1

Ti m He rro n 6 8- 71 -7 0- 70 2 79 - 1

J ef f O ve rt on 6 9- 70 -6 9- 71 2 79 - 1

J on as B li xt 7 2- 67 -6 8- 72 27 9 -1

Doug LaBel le I I 66-67-70-76 279 -1

$11,880

Roberto Castro 67-69-73-71 280 E

K oume i O da 7 2- 65 -7 0- 73 2 80 E

Tommy Biershenk 71-66-70-73 280 E

B ri an H ar ma n 7 2- 66 -6 9- 73 2 80 E

G re g Ow en 6 9- 69 -6 9- 73 280 E

Kevin Chappel l 72-67-67-74 280 E

Ken Duke 66-69-68-77 280 E

$11,440

Seung-yul Noh 66-72-71-72 281 +1

$11,275

E ri k C om pt on 7 1- 68 -7 0- 73 2 8 2 +2

Harris English 67-70-70-75 282 +2

$11,110

J ar ro d L yl e 6 9- 70 -7 0- 74 28 3 + 3

Justin Leonard 71-68-69-76 284 +4Made cut will not finish

$10,725

B illy Hu rle y I II 6 8-7 1- 71 2 10 E

Ch ad Ca mp be ll 7 0-6 9- 71 210 E

Alex Aragon 69-70-71 210 E

Ryuji Imada 71-68-71 210 E

$10,340

Ja so n Ko kra k 6 9-7 0- 72 211 +1

Tadahiro Takayama 70-69-72 211 +1

Alexandre Rocha 70-69-72 211 +1

$10,120

N ath an Gr ee n 6 9-6 9- 74 212 +2

$9,955

To mmy G aine y 7 3-6 6- 75 2 14 +4

Steve Wheatcrof t 69-68-77 214 +4

EUROPEAN/SUNSHINE TOURJOBURG OPEN

At Royal Johannesburg and Kensington Golf Club

Johannesburg

e-East Course: 7,592 yards, par-72

w-West Course: 7,237 yards, par-71

Purse: $1.66 million

Final two rounds on East Course

Branden Grace, South Africa 67e-66w-65-72 270

Jamie Elson, England 63w-75e-70-63 271

David Drysdale, Scotland 65w-72e-69-67 273

Marc Warren, Scotland 66w-69e-70-68 273

Jaco van Zyl, South Africa 67w-69e-69-68 273

Trevor Fisher Jr., So. Africa 68w-68e-69-68 273

D. van der Walt, So. Africa 70e-66w-67-70 273

Michiel Bothma, So. Africa 68e-66w-68-71 273

George Murray, Scotland 65w-69e-73-67 274

Bernd Wiesberger, Austria 70e-66w-69-69 274

Robert Rock, England 65e-67w-72-70 274

Jbe Kruger, South Africa 67e-66w-69-72 274

Also

Scott Pinckney, U.S. 64w-72e-77-72 285

For more racing information, go to www.bobikepicks.com

Day 15 of a 79-day meet.Post Time: 12:30 p.m.

31216 Furlongs. Maiden Special Weight. Fillies andMares. 4 year olds and up. State bred. Purse $56,000.

RACE 1

Index Horse, Jockey Wt Post Comment Odds

1023 Sassy Suances, Flores 122 6 Had only one chance 2-12220 Lucky vi c, Rey es 122 5 L ikes to b e s econ d 5-22114 Bud and Brandy, Bejarano 122 4 W as b es t one b ack 3-1. .. Abe ll a, Ped roza 122 3 Dr il led :59 on st ri p 9-2220 Pretty Much, Delgadillo 122 2 First time main track 6-1220 Scientif ic, Stra 122 1 Improved second out 12-1

Longshot ABELLA

312251/2 Furlongs. Starter Allowance. Fillies andMares. 4 year olds and up. Purse $30,000.

RACE 2


2214 Ry Cheer, Guce 119 3 Impressive debut win 8-52119 Lil Miss Macky, Garcia 119 2 Whipped soft maidens 2-11189 Ziva, Stra 119 6 Won at first asking 7-22017 Right Smart Secret, Pedroza 119 4 Got away w/ soft trip 6-1

180 Highly Composed, Smith 119 5 N ose win i n crawl er 8-1072 Scent of Chrism, Verenzuela 119 1 Helps fill race 30-1

Longshot RIGHT SMART SECRET

31231 Mile (Turf). Maiden Special Weight. 3 yearolds. Purse $56,000.

RACE 3


20 67 Fr ene my, Gar cia 12 1 4 May t ak e t o t urf 2- 13021 Cloud Hopper, Talamo 121 6 Trying to make amends 5-2

3021 Treacherous, Nakatani 121 5 Decent try one back 3-13030 Cat's Enough, Rosario 121 3 Fractions took toll 4-13003 Quick N Dirty, Pedroza 121 1 Trailed first t ime 8-11033 Dangerous Duo, Suthrlnd 121 2 No factor in claimer 15-1Longshot CAT'S ENOUGH

31247 Furlongs. Maiden Claiming. Fillies and Mares.4 year olds and up. Claiming Price $20,000. Purse$19,000.

RACE 4


2119 Annie Lou, Rosario 122 7 Catches paceless gang 5-23026 Game Charmer, Quinonez 122 3 Chance i n soft s pot 3-1

010 Argue My Case, Espinoza 122 2 Got close in previous 7-2026 Miss Bold Topper, Carrero 12 2 6 S tumble d at sta rt 4- 1063 Key Allegro, Maldonado 122 5 Hoping for a share 8-1180 Truly a Mist, Steiner 122 1 Lasix didn't help 12-1073 Blue Eyes Included, Reyes 122 4 Hasn't gotten close 15-1087 Nana Beach, Vergara 122 8 Study in futil ity 15-1

Longshot MISS BOLD TOPPER

312561/2 Furlongs. Allowance Optional Claiming. 4year olds and up. Claiming Price $25,000. State bred.Purse $58,000.

RACE 5


3046 Los Bomberos, Nakatani 12 3 6 Bids f or hat tr ick 5- 2166 Sammy's a Runnin', Talamo 119 7 Runner-up across town 3-1016 Memp hi s, F lores 119 1 F i rs t t ime r ea l d ir t 7-2193 Full Instinct, Rosario 119 2 Graduated on lawn 9-2006 Adam Suances, Garcia 123 3 Not without a look 5-1

... Rule by Force, Krigger 123 4 Tries in big leagues 8-1129 Runaway Bandido, Espinoza 119 8 Been away 14 months 10-1046 Arresting Officer, Reyes 119 5 Tagged from last pair 15-1

Longshot ADAM SUANCES

3126About 61/2 Furlongs (Turf). Claiming. 4 year oldsand up. Claiming Prices $32,000-$28,000. Purse$35,000.

RACE 6


3006 Mr. Bossy Pants, Smith 121 5 May prove good claim 5-23006 Lamm, G ar ci a 121 6 Cou ld n' t g o b y 'Pants 3-11047 Winsome Charm, Rosario 121 2 Was best when beaten 4-12028 Wall Street Wonder, Nakatani 121 4 N ow i n O 'N ei ll b ar n 9-27396 Format V., Bejarano 121 7 Can't be claimed here 6-1

3006 Inuit Fisher, Espinoza 121 8 Third head on wire 6-13014 Palio Prince, Sutherland121 9 Faded when it counted 8-12164 Cardiff Giant, Pedroza 121 3 $25,000 West purchase 8-12096 Classical Slew, Talamo 121 1 Not off last couple 15-1Longshot FORMAT V.

312751/2 Furlongs. Maiden Special Weight. 3 yearolds. Purse $56,000.

RACE 7


. .. . E aton Hal l, G ar ci a 121 8 Z ip ped :58.4 g ate 5-2

.... Bodemeister, Bejarano 121 10 Live at f irst pop? 3-1

.... Canuletmedowneasy, Rosario 121 1 Bullet move in latest 7-22211 Our Lucky Son, Smith 121 7 Didn't break alertly 5-1. .. . G op hari , Mal donado 121 3 Son o f E dd in gton 6-13003 John Bully's Bob, Talamo 121 6 Pressed pace in bow 8-12165 American Act, Pedroza 121 9 Runner-up try on sod 8-1.... Immaculate, Nakatani 121 2 Blew out with bul let 8-12211 Koast, Espinoza 121 4 Wide whi le far back 12-1.... Baron Von Awesome, Gutierrz 121 5 Sadler sends out two 15-1Longshot GOPHARI

312811/8 Mile (Turf). San Gabriel Stakes. 4 yearolds and up. Purse $150,000.

RACE 8

Index Horse, Jockey Wt Post Comment Odds2092 Jeranimo, Garcia 123 4 Holds big class edge 7-52058 Norvsky, Bejarano 118 3 Better distance here 3-17199 The Usual Q. T., Espinoza 118 5 Once had r ight stuff 7-23059 Sandor, Nakatani 118 1 Extra yardage helps 8-11024 Imponente Purse, Sutherland 118 6 Best i n mar athons 8-12058 Ash tar, Kri gg er 120 2 Not an eas y tas k 15-1Longshot SANDOR

312951/2 Furlongs. Claiming. 4 year olds and up.Claiming Price $12,500. Purse $16,000.

RACE 9


2221 Creston Cowboy, Rosario 123 8 Edge in tough finale 5-22149 D is ti nctl y, T al amo 123 5 E xi ts fas t h eat 7-22149 Me Salty, Bejarano 123 4 Look who's r iding 4-13023 Lana's Smile, Reyes 123 2 Lugged in, hung lane 9-22221 Bigbari, Castanon 123 3 Has longshot look 8-17166 Titian, Pedroza 123 6 Diploma before layoff 8-13004 Kin g Red , Q ui nonez 123 9 D rop can 't h ur t 8-12192 Rockin Harbor, Maldonado 123 11 Distant 3rd to 'Arts 10-1.... El Valentin, Figueroa 123 7 Comes back as gelding 12-12221 Hurricane Harbor, E.Flores 116 1 Must hold on better 15-13023 Golden Augusto, Lenclud 123 10 Far back at boxcars 30-13023 Benchmark, Krigger 123 13 Dul l in last few 30-1

2221 Nice Move, Stra 123 12 Would l ight up tote 30-1Longshot BIGBARI

BEST BET MR. BOSSY PANTS (6)BEST CHANCE BET ME SALTY (9)MOST PROBABLE WINNER- RY CHEER (2)WINS (Previous day/meet) 5/41. MONEY WON $25.00/$269.80.TOTAL MONEY BET $240 (120 races).

ODDS

NFL PLAYOFFSSunday

AVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG

t N . E ng la nd 6 7 (5 0) B altim ore

t S an F ra n. 1 2 ( 44 ) N .Y . G ia nts

NCAA BASKETBALLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG

at Marquette 4 Louisville

at Missouri 15 Texas A&M

at Syracuse 15 Pittsburgh

at Rutgers 3 Notre Dameat Kansas 6 Baylor

BYU 15 at San Diego

at Fairfield 9 Rider

at Austin Peay 6

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