I assume I need to transfer them electronically and they have to use their phone. I thought there was a way to print them out if I wanted. I can't find that.

Game 10: Monmouth Hawks (5-4) vs. Seton Hall Pirates (5-4)
Tuesday, Dec. 12 • Prudential Center (Newark, N.J.) • 6:30 p.m.
TV: FS1 • Alex Faust & Donny Marshall
Web: FOX Sports App
Radio: SHU Pirates Mobile App / Pirate Sports Network / SiriusXM 380 / SXM app 970 / Gary Cohen & Dave Popkin
Game Notes: Seton Hall | Monmouth
Follow Along: Instagram | X | Live Stats

Game Sponsor​

Notes You Need To Know

• The Seton Hall men's basketball team will look to bounce back on Tuesday as the Pirates host Monmouth in a game that tips off at 6:30 p.m. at Prudential Center.
• Seton Hall is 14-0 all-time against Monmouth in a series that dates back to 1983.
• The Hall's first game at Prudential Center was against the Hawks on Nov. 11, 2007, an 89-81 overtime victory for the Pirates.
• Holloway is 7-3 all-time against Monmouth and its head coach King Rice, including a 6-3 mark when Holloway was the head coach at Saint Peter's.
• Holloway is 16-10 all-time against New Jersey schools as a head coach and is 2-1 this season.
• Seton Hall's loss to Rutgers in the Garden State Hardwood Classic on Saturday was only its second defeat against a non-conference opponent in its last 16 games at Prudential Center.
• The Pirates have won 14 of their last 16 games against non-conference foes at Prudential Center and are 88-13 (.871) all-time.
• Kadary Richmond has been playing some of his best basketball statistically over the last three games where he's averaging 20.0 points, 6.3 rebounds and 5.3 assists per game.
• Richmond is also shooting 53 percent from the floor and 82 percent from the free throw line.
• Richmond sits at 281 career assists, just five away from cracking the top 20 on Seton Hall's all-time assists chart.
• Richmond is 19 assists away from becoming just the 15th Pirate to register 300 career dimes.
• A welcome sight for the Pirates has been the return of Elijah Hutchins-Everett, who missed five games with a concussion.
• Hutchins-Everett returned at No. 6 Baylor where he grabbed a team-high seven rebounds.
• He followed that up with a six-point, three-rebound showing in 16 minutes against Rutgers.
• Al-Amir Dawes ranks 17th among active players in Division I in career three-point field goals made with 275.
• Jaden Bediako continues to blossom offensively for The Hall where he's averaging 10.0 points and 3.8 offensive rebounds per game, a clip that ranks third in the BIG EAST and 16th nationally.
• Bediako also ranks 11th in Division I in offensive rebounding percentage (17.5 pct).
• Bediako has two double-doubles so far this season and has scored in double-figures in seven of Seton Hall's first nine games, his most through nine games in his four-year career.
• Isaiah Coleman was named BIG EAST Freshman of the Week for the second time this season on Dec. 4 after scoring 11 points, grabbing three rebounds and tallying three steals in a win over Northeastern.
• Coleman is the first Seton Hall freshman to earn multiple BIG EAST Freshman of the Week honors since Khadeen Carrington, Angel Delgado and Isaiah Whitehead all accomplished the feat in 2014-15.
• The Pirates rank second in the BIG EAST and rank 73rd nationally in steals per game (8.3 spg) and they're paced by Dylan Addae-Wusu, whose 19 steals ranks second in the BIG EAST.
• Despite off night from the stripe against Rutgers on Saturday, Seton Hall has been highly efficient from the free throw line through nine games where they've shot 77 percent (129-of-168), a clip that ranks third in the BIG EAST and 28th nationally.

I will be out of the house all morning tomorrow so I'll post this now.

Monmouth Hawks​

TEAM INFO​

My 3 season tickets 13 rows up from Pirates Bench Section 9. Email me at cory.hershey@gmail.com.

Box


The Hall sets a new record for fewest points allowed during the NCAA era.
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. – Four players scored in double figures as the Seton Hall women's basketball team downed FDU, 67-27, on Monday, holding the Knights to a program record-low in the NCAA-era.

Seton Hall's all-time record for fewest points allowed is 14 against Upsala on Feb. 28, 1974, but tonight's effort ranks as the lowest since the NCAA began sponsoring a women's championship in 1982.

The Hall held FDU to just eight made field goals for the game and 16 percent shooting from the floor.

Offensively, Micah Gray (Oklahoma City, Okla.) led the charge with 17 points on the strength of 3-for-5 shooting from three-point range. She also had a season-high eight rebounds. I'yanna Lops (Stamford, Conn.), Kae Satterfield (New York, N.Y.) and Brazil Harvey-Carr (Camden, N.J.) all also reached double-figures in scoring and collected season-highs.

THE STORY:
The Pirates started the game slowly, connecting on just one of their first 11 shots, but FDU couldn't take advantage as The Hall's defense tightened. The Hall held the Knights to just 2-for-13 shooting in the first 10 minutes and ended the quarter with a 10-0 run to take a 12-5 advantage into the second.

Leading 16-10, The Hall went on a 10-2 run, and a rebound and put-back by Satterfield gave it a 26-12 lead with 5:00 to go before halftime. The Pirates held the Knights without a field goal for the final 4:38 of the half and took a 30-17 lead into the break. Satterfield scored 13 consecutive points for The Hall between late in the second and early in the third.

In the third, the Pirates pulled away, thanks largely to their stifling defense. The Hall held FDU to just one made field goal (1-for-11) in the quarter and outscored the Knights, 17-5. Seton Hall closed the quarter with a 12-1 run and took a commanding 47-22 lead into the fourth.

The Hall opened the final quarter with a 16-2 run to put FDU away.

Login to view embedded media

THE NUMBERS:

• Seton Hall was 26-for-62 (41.9%) from the floor for the game, while FDU was 8-for-50 (16.0%). The Hall was 6-for-16 (37.5%) from three-point range, while the Knights were just 2-for-21 (9.5%).
• Gray had 17 points on 7-for-16 shooting, including 3-for-5 from three-point range. She also had a season-high eight rebounds.
• The Hall out-rebounded FDU, 43-to-35, which included an 18-to-17 edge on the offensive glass and an 18-to-8 advantage in second-chance points.
• Lops had a season-high 14 points on 5-for-6 shooting to go with six rebounds and a season-best five blocks.
• Seton Hall was 9-for-12 (75.0%) from the free-throw line, while FDU was 9-for-14 (64.3%).
• Satterfield tallied a season-high 13 points on 5-for-9 shooting and pulled down five rebounds.
• Seton Hall forced 18 turnovers, while the Knights forced nine. The Hall had a 16-to-8 advantage in points-off-turnovers.
• Harvey-Carr notched a season-high 12 points on 5-for-8 shooting, including 2-for-4 from three-point range. She also had two rebounds and two steals.
• The Pirates had 38 points in the paint, compared to just 10 for FDU.
• Sophomore Shailyn Pinkney (East Hartford, Conn.) pulled down a career-high 10 rebounds to lead all players.

THE NOTES:

• Seton Hall improves to 7-3 on the season, while FDU drops to 2-9.
• The Pirates are now 15-2 all-time against the Knights.
• Seton Hall set a new record for fewest points allowed (27) during the NCAA-era (1982-).
• Seton Hall has shot better than .400 from the field in all 10 of its games so far this season.
• The Pirates improve to 122-46 in Walsh Gym during the Bozzella era. Furthermore, the Pirates are now 63-12 against non-conference opponents at home.
• All seven of Seton Hall's victories this year have come by at least 11 points. The Hall's average margin of victory in its seven wins is 28.0 points per game.
• With 12 points tonight, Harvey Carr surpassed the 800-points mark for her career.
• Seton Hall collected season-bests in fewest points allowed (27), fewest field goals allowed (8) and lowest opponent field goal percentage (.160).

UP NEXT:
Seton Hall will return to action on Saturday, Dec. 16 when it hosts No. 23 UNLV at historic Walsh Gymnasium. The game will be streamed live by the Pirate Sports Network and available for FloHoops subscribers. Tip-time is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. ET.

In regards to the starting lineup moving forward?

1. Richmond
2. Sanders
3. Coleman
4. Davis
5. Bediako

I would also try and get Davis some time at the 3, his natural position. If Tubek or NgaNga arent ready for the 4, go with EHE and Bediako together.

At this point we need to experiment.

Brown, Richmond, Davis, EHE, Bediako would be interesting.

Looks like we have our own beer collaboration with Magnify

Login to view embedded media

College sports in 2023.

Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media

My fellow Pirates, during Willards early years when we were just plain BAD I still would root like hell for our team and always though "we can win" even when we were terrible, this team this season I watched the game last night and my wife goes why so quiet isnt the game on? I said yeah, but theyre gonna lose again, no excitement like before, i watch this team and if its a blowout i once used to get "pissed" now I just go oh well...... anyone else like that this season?

Hamas roaches getting squashed

Prayers that Israel can take Hamas out so there can be s possibility of peace for the innocent people in Gaza and Israel.

To date. Not a projection.

1. Connecticut 9-1
4 point loss to Kansas only blemish

2. Marquette 8-2
Tougher schedule gives them nod over Creighton

3. Creighton 8-1
Just a hair behind the top 2

4. Villanova 7-4
Some very nice Ws but some puzzling Ls

5, Providence 8-2
One quality win. The rest expected

6. Butler 8-2
We won't know much until the schedule toughens

7. St. John's 6-3
Rick, did you just lose to Boston College

8. Xavier 5-5
Quality win over previously undefeated Cinn who had played no one to date

9. Seton Hall 5-4
Failed every single test they faced

10. Georgetown 5-4
Gonna take Cooley time

11. DePaul 2-7
Play it again Sam

I now know the complete story behind the Holloway/Copeland flare up and both coaches were to blame, although Sha probably moreso.

This part everyone knows. Holloway felt, and rightfully so, that Copeland breached coaching etiquette by playing most of his starters to the end of the game. But what really upset the Seton Hall coach is that he had the end of his bench on the court including walk-ons in the last sequence or two and Copeland was pressing them to the final buzzer. Holloway said that to Copeland in the handshake line and Copeland responded (can't say how here) in let's say an unpleasant manner and that caught Holloway off guard and he pulled Copeland's arm momentarily. That's a no no and Holloway took full blame for that in the post game.

Copeland, while not explaining what he said also took full blame for the dust up when addressing the media.

I was told before each coach addressed us they were outside the room apologizing to each other and the spat was forgotten by them.

Copeland really started the situation by his on court actions and Holloway did not handle the handshake line properly.

Undefeated with a portal PG from Saint Peters a sha recruit

In no particular order

1. Major kudos to Rutgers and coach Pikiell.

Hostile crowd, SHU players were amped to begin (too amped?) coming off two blowout losses and they wired to wired the Pirates.

That's heart.

Have to play better vs quality teams

But not tomorrow

Baylor 81
Seton Hall 69

Say what you want, but we need to seriously make him the leading candidate as President. Seton Hall‘s long term success academically is going to be tied to Athletics. I know the guy is a political hack, but what he‘s likely learned over these past 2 to 3 years at RU can’t be underestimated. University needs a lot in terms of leadership and vision right now in the rapidly evolving landsacape of D-1 athletics.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2023
FDU (2-8) at SETON HALL (6-3)
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - Walsh Gymnasium
7:00 p.m.

LIVE VIDEO: Pirate Sports Network on FloHoops
(Maria Marino & Phil Stern - Lauren Caye on sidelines)

LIVE AUDIO: 89.5 FM WSOU or WSOU.net
(Michael Bellifemini & Justin Oosterwyk)

FOLLOW ALONG: StatBroadcast | Instagram | X (Twitter)
GAME NOTES: SETON HALL NOTES | FDU NOTES

THE GAME
Seton Hall will return to action on Monday, December 11 when it hosts local rival FDU in historic Walsh Gymnasium. Tip time is scheduled for 7:00 p.m.

MEDIA
The game will be streamed live by the Pirate Sports Network and available for FloHoops subscribers with Maria Marino and Phil Stern on the call. As usual, the game will also be available over the airwaves at 89.5 FM WSOU or wsou.net. Michael Bellifemini and Justin Oosterwyk will describe the action on the radio. Live stats will also be available.

WSOU is also airing a post-game "Hall Line" show following its women's basketball games. Be sure to tune in after the final buzzer.

STREAM INFORMATION
The contest will streamed on FloHoops, one of the leading streaming services in the world. Special Seton Hall pricing is available only through this link for fans who want to subscribe to watch Seton Hall events, home and away, as well as all other live events on the FloSports platform. Fans with an .edu school address can purchase a subscription for $6.99 per month, and all other fans can purchase a subscription for $12.50 per month. The non-Seton Hall pricing on FloHoops is normally $29.99 per month.

LAST GAME
Sophomore Shailyn Pinkney (East Hartford, Conn.) provided a much-needed spark off the bench in the second half to lift the Seton Hall women's basketball team to a 77-46 victory over Central Connecticut State on Friday.

After leading by only 11 at the half, The Hall wore down the Blue Devils after halftime, thanks in large part by the spirited efforts from the bench. Pinkney scored all nine of her points in the second half, including seven in the fourth quarter.

In all, six Pirates scored at least nine points with sophomore Micah Gray (Oklahoma City, Okla.) leading the way with 17. Azana Baines (Blackwood, N.J.) and Amari Wright (Jacksonville, Fla.) had 10 points apiece. A'Jah Davis (DeKalb, Ill.) collected her second double-double of the season with 10 points and a game-high 11 rebounds.

Seton Hall All-Time vs. the Knights: Seton Hall leads, 14-2
Last Meeting:
Seton Hall 67, FDU 45 (F) – March 17, 2022 (WNIT First Round – Walsh Gym)

AGAINST FDU
Seton Hall and FDU will meet for the 17th time in history on Monday with the Pirates owning a commanding 14-2 all-time series lead. The Hall has won the last five meetings with its last loss coming on Dec. 12, 1991. Most recently, the Pirates routed the Knights in the opening round of the 2022 WNIT, 67-45, in Walsh Gym. FDU did not score in the fourth quarter in that contest.

SCOUTING FDU
The Knights are coming off a 24-8 season where they went 14-2 in conference play. Following a second-straight regular season championship, the Burgundy and Blue finished last season's conference tournament with wins against Central Connecticut State and St. Francis Brooklyn, but fell short in the final against Sacred Heart.

FDU returns zero of five starters from last season, but retained five players who came off the bench: Abby Conklin, Abaigeal Babore, Allie McGinn, Mia Andrews, and Dominique García Blackwood. Adding to the roster, FDU picked up graduate student guard Nickie Carter who had an impressive undergraduate career at Division III, Montclair State where she posted 1,411 points over four years there. The Knights also gained senior forward/center Teneisia Brown, who transferred from Merrimack. FDU was selected to finish fourth in this season's NEC Preseason Coaches Poll.

The Knights enter Monday's contest with a 2-8 record. Their victories have come over Rider and Bloomfield. Most recently, FDU fell at UMES on Saturday, 54-47. The Hall defeated UMES on Dec. 2, 78-54, in Walsh Gym. FDU lost to Georgetown, another common opponent of Seton Hall, earlier this year, 60-45. Brown currently leads the Knights with 10.7 points and 5.9 rebounds per game.

UP NEXT
Seton Hall will return to action on Saturday, December 16 when it hosts UNLV at historic Walsh Gymnasium in its final non-conference contest of the season. Tip time is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. The contest will be streamed live by the Pirate Sports Network and available for FloHoops subscribers. Brian Henderson and Matt Soetebeer will have the call for WSOU FM.

Rivalry games are so intense that often you throw out previous statistics and treat the contest as a one game season.

SHU has had the better play recently as seen by this stat from Jerry Carino. But will it hold up Saturday?

The Coaching Battles​

Tommy Amaker vs. Kevin Bannon: Amaker 3, Bannon 3

Louis Orr vs. Gary Waters: Orr 7, Waters 4

Bobby Gonzalez vs. Fred Hill: Gonzalez 6, Hill 2

Kevin Willard vs. Mike Rice: Rice 5, Willard 2

Kevin Willard vs. Eddie Jordan: Willard 3, Jordan 0

Kevin Willard vs. Steve Pikiell: Willard 3, Pikiell 2

Shaheen Holloway vs. Steve Pikiell: Holloway 1, Pikiell 0



I say yes and offer this score.

Seton Hall 70
Rutgers 62

Box


NEWARK, N.J. – Senior Kadary Richmond (Brooklyn, N.Y.) had a game-high 21 points, but the Seton Hall men's basketball team fell to Rutgers, 70-63, in the latest iteration of the Garden State Hardwood Classic on Saturday.

In a battle between two of the better defensive teams in the country, Rutgers gained the edge by connecting on a season-high 12 three-pointers. The Hall trailed by 13 with only 2:10 left in the contest, but managed to cut their deficit to just five before ultimately falling short.

Richmond nearly had a double-double finishing with a game-best 21 points on 8-for-18 shooting to go with nine rebounds and four assists.

How it Happened

Defense ruled early on, as an Al-Amir Dawes (Newark, N.J.) three and a Jaden Bediako (Brampton, Ontario) layup made it a one-point deficit at the first media timeout. Rutgers grew its lead to seven out of the timeout, but the Pirates were able to chip away and scored 12 of the next 17 points to tie the score at 17-17. The Scarlet Knights closed the half on a strong note, eventually extending their lead up to 10 before a Richmond jumper made it a 33-25 halftime deficit for the Pirates.

Rutgers started the second half with back-to-back threes to open up a 14-point edge, prompting a Seton Hall timeout. The Pirates regrouped out of the stoppage, as back-to-back layups from Dre Davis (Indianapolis, Ind.) cut the game back to 10. After the Scarlet Knights converted on a mid-range jumper, Richmond cashed in on consecutive field goals to make it a 41-33 deficit with just over 16 minutes to play. After Davis knocked down a couple free throws, the Pirate deficit had been trimmed down to six at the 12 minute mark of the second half.

After the under-12 media timeout, Rutgers ran off a 9-0 run to swell its lead up to 15, 50-35. After much of the second half saw the Scarlet Knights hold a double-digit lead, the Pirates put together one last late push to. With just under 90 seconds remaining, Dylan Addae-Wusu (Bronx, N.Y.) cut the difference into single digits after converting an and-one. Later, Dawes would knock down a three-pointer with 40 seconds remaining to slice the deficit down to six, keeping the Pirates within striking distance. However, the Scarlet Knights were able to convert on their free throws to stave off Seton Hall to claim the win.

Inside the Box Score

• The Pirates shot 36 percent from the floor as a team and allowed Rutgers to shoot 41 percent
• The Hall outrebounded Rutgers by three, 42-39. Of the Pirates' 42 rebounds, 18 of them came on the offensive glass
• Seton Hall was whistled for 14 personal fouls compared to the 23 called against the Scarlet Knights
• The Pirates picked up 34 points in the paint compared to Rutgers' 18

News & Notes

• Richmond narrowly missed his fifth career double-double, finishing with 21 points and nine assists
• Richmond has surpassed the 20-point mark twice in his last three outings
• Bediako's 11 rebounds matched his season-high which was set back on Nov. 24 against Iowa
• Of Davis' six rebounds, five came on the offensive glass to set a new season-best

Up Next
The Pirates will remain home to host Monmouth on Tuesday, Dec. 12 at Prudential Center at 6:30 p.m.

This goes far beyond last night. It involves the same aspect of the game on both offense and defense. I've watched this happen all game every game. When we play high level teams and the local lower-level schools. We can escape with this playing the lower level teams, hence the 5-4 record, 0-4 against majors. It has driven me crazy over the years and this year has been the worse on both sides of the ball. I'm talking about leaving your man wide open, playing 10+ feet from 3 point shooters. There's no need for this. I really just don't get it. There were times when the ball was at the top of the key and an RU player was just sitting in the corner waiting for a pass and our defender was near the paint. Swing pass, and a wide-open step in three was launched and our defender was still 5+ feet away running towards him. WHY I just don't understand this. Typically, this happens without even a guy driving to the basket. I can slightly understand that, if a guy is driving to slide toward him, but you better be able to get your ass back so if your guy catches the ball, you're in his face. I bet at least 15 threes launched from RU players last night where we weren't near them as they took the shot. This is unacceptable.

Conversely our threes are usually taken not from a play based on getting Dawes, Dre or even Sanders or Coleman a catch and shoot three, after passing the ball to a guy coming off a screen. How about a drive and kick out? Has Sanders, who has a great shot ever taken a catch and shoot three after running off a screen? I don't remember one. Run some players for the shooters. They are so often taken with a Pirate in a one on one trying to shake off a defender for a step back three, or some other pull up off the dribble around a pick. This is why we see 12-24 for RU and 3-20 for us. Did Dawes actually take 15 threes??

STAY WITH YOUR MAN AND STOP OVERPLAYING.

Seton Hall is now 299th in the country in 3PT%, 323rd in 3PA:FGA ratio, 334th in % of points from 3. Yikes. You better have some brilliant offensive scheme if you're going to be competitive with that lack of production in this day and age.

And not to mention our defense has been terrible out there as well.

Rutgers: Outscored 36-9 (12/24 vs. 3/20)
Baylor: Outscored 30-12 (10/22 vs. 4/13)
Iowa: 24-21 SHU (8/27 vs. 7/19) but a misleading volume stat with awful %)
USC: Outscored 30-9 (10/23 vs. 3/16)

That's .443 against us (39/88) in those 4 games and every team shot it well. Insane. Meanwhile The Hall shot .237 (18/76) and never more than .307 in a single game. I mean...

Al-Amir Dawes came into this year a career .375 3PT shooter. He's at .317 and was 8/37 in those 4 games.

Dyan Addae-Wusu came into this year a career .350 3PT shooter. He's at .286 and was 6/20 in those 4 games.

A couple games not able to attend and interested in selling. Do you do it thru the app that the tickets are on or a separate way?

A lot of the RU fans (myself included) thought the game was called inconsistently.

It seemed to us that the refs where calling touch fouls on us time-after-time and allowed your defenders to bump our guys repeatedly. And, that this uneven officiating helped shu stay within reach in the second half (particularly when shu went on a scoring drought you were getting to the line via touch fouls). Again , the perspective from many RU fans

As the opposing fanbase - do you think there is any validity to this? Do you think the RU fans have a point?

OR

Did you see the exact opposite (did SHU get hosed by the refs?)

or maybe you feel the refs had no impact either way ?

I ask this because I am honestly curious how opposing fanbases observe the same game

Objective feedback appreciated