Purdue

2022 - 3 - 20

No. 25/25 Men's Basketball falls to No. 10/9 Purdue 81-71 in NCAA Second Round (unknown)

Marcus Carr records a game-high 23 points and seven assists to lead the Longhorns.

The Longhorns took their first lead since the 10:53 mark of the first half when converted a layup to put UT in front 41-40 with 15:52 remaining. The Longhorns reached double digits in three-pointers made in both of their NCAA Tournament contests (10-of-19 vs. The Boilermakers extended their lead to 72-62 following a pair of Ethan Morton free throws at the 2:29 mark. Texas trailed by only three points (74-71) until Purdue's Jaden Ivey converted a three-pointer with 1:01 left in the contest. * UT trailed by as much as 14 points (28-14) with 6:08 remaining in the first half. A Trevion Williams layup gave the Boilermakers a 30-18 advantage at the 4:19 mark, but Texas responded with a 9-1 spurt over a span of 1:32 to pull within 31-27 after a three-pointer with 2:47 left. Purdue increased its margin to 36-28 following a Zach Edey tip-in with 12 seconds left, and Carr answered by knocking down a jumper with three seconds left to trim the deficit to 36-30 at the break. The Longhorns also committed just four turnovers in the opening 20 minutes. Texas jumped out to a 12-6 lead following a three-pointer at the 15:45 mark. * Head coach is now 11-5 in five NCAA Tournament appearances. Texas was plagued by foul trouble and a huge disparity at the free throw line during the contest. Senior posted 10 points and seven rebounds in 23 minutes.

Here's What Coach Matt Painter Said After Purdue's NCAA Tournament Win Over Texas (unknown)

Purdue basketball defeated Texas 81-71 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Here's everything coach Matt Painter had to say during the postgame press ...

If they want to come and double on you, they want to give you a lot of attention, now move the basketball, but when they stay one-on-one, like be aggressive and go and score. Like sometimes he's a pass-first player and you can't be a pass-first player when you're one-on-one. So like that's -- you see highlights, you see things and people say what do you think of this, then when you don't have a good, you know, comment, people look at you like you're crazy. And you said he's being more patient, but for him to look to get his offense, instead of maybe being too much of a facilitator, has that been an emphasis? So we were just trying to crowd him the best we could and try to get him off his right hand because when he gets to his right, he's a lot better as a passer and he's a lot better as a scorer going right, in my opinion. But I also think we have a good system for them and our guys do a good job of delivering the basketball. They deny passes, they disrupt, but if we can get the ball where we want and they're out-denying everybody, then we're going to be one on one at the block. So if you want to stay one on one and you can defend us, then that really helps you, but if you can't defend us and you're going to draw fouls, we're obviously going to really get into your bench like we did today. We had a lot of dribble-in passes to the post and then just tried to play from there. We felt like we had an advantage on the interior and we really wanted to go inside, but we also wanted to open some things up and try to get Jaden in the open court, try to get him in ball screen action and just make the right reads. I don't care who we play and how they handle it, we try to throw the ball inside, but we also don't -- we try to have some balance and run some things for some other guys for shots or we try to get the ball in Jaden's hand as much as we can when it doesn't go into the post. So as long as we stay around 8 to 12 we've had a lot of success this year and we kept it at 12.

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Image courtesy of "Purdue News Service"

New and improved cherry flavor courtesy of the petunia flower (Purdue News Service)

Natalia Dudareva, Distinguished Professor of Biochemistry in Purdue's College of Agriculture, and postdoctoral researcher Xing-Qi Huang use petunias to ...

“The goal is to have the natural process found in plants, and this discovery makes that possible for a very important flavor compound,” Dudareva said. Benzaldehyde, the simplest aromatic aldehyde, is one of the most wide-spread volatiles that serves as a pollinator attractant, flavor, and antifungal compound. However, we noticed the presence of two components of half the size of our estimate, and we thought maybe there are two subunits.” Dudareva and her team studied the scent of petunia flowers to discover the molecular recipe for benzaldehyde. It is second only to vanillin in terms of economic value to the food industry. It and the sweet scent of your almond extract may actually be courtesy of a petunia flower.

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Image courtesy of "Manhattan Mercury"

Purdue finally solves Beard in March, beats Texas 81-71 (Manhattan Mercury)

MILWAUKEE — Purdue's Jaden Ivey had to hear from Courtney Ramey all night as Texas' tenacious, talkative guard followed the future lottery pick up and down ...

“This culture’s strong, the coaching staff is strong, and players just got to come along with it and trust it,” Jones said. It was tied when Ivey drove and passed to Hunter, who sank a 3-pointer from in front of Purdue’s bench with 9:17 left. 46-12, there hasn’t been a lot of games in the NCAA Tournament like that.” “Ramey’s one of the best defenders in the country,” Beard said. Beard had won each of his two previous NCAA Tournament matchups with coach Matt Painter’s Boilermakers, who had the better seeding each time. He’s one of the quickest, fastest players that I’ve ever seen on tape and he was just as fast in person.” The Associated Press All-America second-team selection kept working and finished with 18 points to make sure Purdue finally got past Texas coach Chris Beard in March. Purdue had 46 attempts, making 33, while the Longhorns went 7 of 12 on free throws. You’ve just got to stay focused on the main goal, and I felt like I did that.” That started a 7-0 run to end the game as Purdue outlasted Texas 81-71 in a second-round NCAA Tournament game Sunday night. People are going to try to get you out of rhythm and try to talk to you. “All game he was chirping, just trying to get me out of rhythm,” Ivey said.

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Image courtesy of "Austin American-Statesman"

Purdue spent all night at the free-throw line and still struggled to put ... (Austin American-Statesman)

The foul disparity was one-sided. But the Horns refused to roll over. Maybe that says something about the program Beard is building at Texas.

“Thank you to the team, the fans, and everyone in between. Instead, Texas (22-12) was headed home late Sunday on a private charter and headed to the offseason. Febres and Tristen Licon are the only two “super seniors” who have exhausted all eligibly. The Boilermakers (29-7) will move on to Philadelphia and the East regional. But Williams mostly forced the action and racked up Texas fouls with his nifty post moves and baby hook shot. But we just needed to make a couple more plays down the stretch.” That Damion James, Avery Bradley, Dexter Pittman crew got knocked out of the first round in 2010. “The objective wasn't to shoot more free throws than them, but it’s got to be a little bit closer than that,” Beard said. NBA scouts will be sure to notice that when Ramey was on the floor, Ivey didn’t do much else. Williams picked up an offensive foul when he tried to bang on Cunningham four times and knock him back. They battled back and took the lead in the second half. MILWAUKEE — It’s easy to blame the officials.

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Image courtesy of "sportsspectrum.com"

Purdue's Jaden Ivey, mother Niele bonded by faith amid NCAA ... (sportsspectrum.com)

Notre Dame women's coach Niele Ivey and her son, Purdue's Jaden Ivey, share faith in God as they both experience NCAA Tournament success.

“I can only thank God for all the blessings that I have and that I still have yet to receive. … Just gradually working towards my goal, which is to be in the NBA. Just day by day, just trying to get better, staying patient with God’s plan.” I will continue to trust this process and have faith in what God is doing in my life! Whether NBA stardom is in his future is God’s prerogative, and he will trust in God’s perfect plan. Thankful for my team and staff through it all and grateful to go to battle with them everyday! I’m so thankful that I get the opportunity to lead and mentor them!” I will continue to work hard, continue to believe in something bigger and continue to have faith in my journey,” Niele shared last month on Instagram. “I feel such gratitude for God’s favor and for my team’s commitment to our goals. It all comes into play in the game, so we just have to stay focused,” Ivey said in Purdue’s press conference after defeating Texas. “Obviously we’re happy to be in the Sweet 16, but we gotta win the game.” LOVE THIS SO MUCH! Thank you@CBSSportsfor allowing us to join in on the broadcast!! Niele and Jaden are both in their second seasons with their respective teams. But the bond between the two runs deeper than a shared love of and talent for basketball. “I’m definitely going to be tuned in tonight,” Jaden said before his mother’s first-round 89-78 win against Massachusetts. “Very excited for her, her first March Madness. I know she’s pretty geeked up for it.

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Image courtesy of "Fox News"

March Madness 2022: Purdue finally solves Chris Beard in March ... (Fox News)

Purdue's Jaden Ivey had to hear from Courtney Ramey all night as Texas' tenacious, talkative guard followed the future lottery pick up and down the court.

"To finish it the way we did is great," Ivey said. "This culture’s strong, the coaching staff is strong, and players just got to come along with it and trust it," Jones said. It was tied when Ivey drove and passed to Hunter, who sank a 3-pointer from in front of Purdue’s bench with 9:17 left. "Ramey's one of the best defenders in the country," Beard said. "Really the differential in the game, you guys know this, the free throws," Beard said. 46-12, there hasn’t been a lot of games in the NCAA Tournament like that." "Just knowing what I’ve been through with those guys, it means a lot to be in this position," said Trevion Williams, who led Purdue with 22 points. You’ve just got to stay focused on the main goal, and I felt like I did that." He’s one of the quickest, fastest players that I’ve ever seen on tape and he was just as fast in person." The Associated Press All-America second-team selection kept working and finished with 18 points to make sure Purdue finally got past Texas coach Chris Beard in March. That started a 7-0 run to end the game as Purdue outlasted Texas 81-71 in a second-round NCAA Tournament game Sunday night. "All game he was chirping, just trying to get me out of rhythm," Ivey said.

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Image courtesy of "WISHTV.com"

Purdue finally solves Beard in March, beats Texas 81-71 (WISHTV.com)

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jaden Ivey made a critical 3-pointer with 1:01 left and finished with 18 points, and Purdue finally got past Texas coach Chris Beard in ...

Beard had beaten Purdue coach Matt Painter twice before in the NCAA Tournament. The Boilermakers beat the Longhorns 81-71 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. No. 3 seed Purdue advances to play 15th-seeded Saint Peter’s in an East Region semifinal.

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Image courtesy of "Muncie Star Press"

March Madness: Purdue 81, Texas 71 - How it happened, what it ... (Muncie Star Press)

Trevion Williams had 21 points, making 10 of 13 field goals and Jaden Ivey took over in the second half, including a 3-point dagger with 1:01 to play. Ivey ...

Points in the paint - Texas 28, Purdue 28. Time with the lead - Texas 8:17, Purdue 30:09. Another mini-run featuring Williams and Morton stretched the advantage to nine. The Longhorns closed the gap at the end of the first. He's had moments like that in his career to where it's like plan B is the best plan sometimes." "We were going to Trevion a lot in that stretch and just trying to put the ball in his hands just to break people down," Purdue coach Matt Painter said. The Boilermakers had their 36-30 halftime lead without Jaden Ivey attempting a field goal – the sophomore made 3 of 4 from the line. However, Purdue missed numerous chances to extend its lead by going 13 of 19 from the line, committing seven turnovers and allowing the Longhorns to grab eight offensive rebounds. "We were going to slip out of a ball screen because I didn't want to bring that (center) there because they were doubling and corralling his ball screens. We know that's a big part of Purdue's identity, but again, guys, 46 to 12, that's a little frustrating." "A lot of times on our end we were driving the ball - there's different ways to get fouled in the basketball game. He obviously has the freedom to do that.

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Image courtesy of "Saturday Tradition"

Unlikely star Ethan Morton's defense? Sweet. Very, very sweet as ... (Saturday Tradition)

Jaden Ivey hit Sunday's night's biggest shot. Trevion Williams was the game's biggest physical force. Mason Gillis was the most fierce rebounder.

And Morton was there to lock down Carr, sticking with him about every step up and down the court. Instead, Williams took the physicality to the Longhorns, using his own strength and athleticism to find high-percentage shots in the paint. Although the Boilermakers are still 2 victories from their first Final Four since 1980, it’s difficult not to consider the win over Texas a big step. The second one pulled the Longhorns within 3 with 91 seconds left, but by then Morton had done enough to frustrate the former Minnesota guard. Coach Matt Painter made a significant adjustment early in the second half, putting Morton on Texas star guard Marcus Carr. And the plan worked. But Ethan Morton? He was the one who changed the game.

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