NORMAN, Okla. (AP) – The Red River Rivalry is back at its best. For only the second time in the last seven years, Oklahoma and Texas arrive at their annual showdown in Dallas with unblemished records. The Sooners (4-0) have slipped two spots from their Source: CBS 11 – Dallas/Fort Worth
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High Stakes For No. 2 Oklahoma, No. 11 Texas
Filed under News by on Oct 2nd, 2011. Comment.
The coaches and pollsters have spoken. Duke is the new No. 1 team in the nation, which theoretically means the Blue Devils ought to receive one of the top four seeds on Selection Sunday. And now it’s my turn for a rebuttal. Start forming the line and call me a Duke hater (I am not, for the record). I think the Blue Devils are very good. I think the Blue Devils could win a national championship. I just don’t think right now, on Feb. 23, that Duke is a No. 1 seed. It isn’t entirely their fault. The Devils’ three best nonconference opponents (Kansas State, Michigan State and Butler) have become three of the season’s biggest head-scratchers, and the typically tough ACC is unusually tepid. Duke doesn’t have any awful losses, but neither does it have any eye-opening wins. Here’s proof: The Devils are a respectable 6-2 against teams in the top-50 RPI, but they’ve only played two teams with an RPI of 25 or better: North Carolina (win) and St. John’s (loss). So today — stress the word today — if I were the one-woman selection committee, my top four would read: Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Kansas and Texas.

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O’Neil: Debating the No. 1 seeds
Filed under Basketball by on Feb 23rd, 2011. Comment.
Hannah Allison considers herself a sore loser, regardless of the game or the stakes. It could be a board game, or race-walking to class, she said.
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Losing won’t cut it for UT freshman setter Allison
Filed under News by on Sep 9th, 2010. Comment.
