Deja Vu
See your body into the moonlight
Even if I try to cancel
All the pictures into the mind
There's a flashing in my eyes
Don't you see my condition, the fiction
Is gonna run it again
Can't you see now, illusions
Right into your mind
Déjà vu, I've just been in this place before
Higher on the street, and I know it's my time to go
Calling you, and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, woah
Déjà vu, I've just been in this time before
Higher on the beat, and I know it's a place to go
Calling you and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, yeah
See the future into the present
See my past leaves in the distance
Try to guess now what's going on
And the band begins to play
Don't you see my condition, the fiction
Is gonna run it again
Can't you see now, illusions
Right into your mind
Déjà vu, I've just been in this place before
Higher on the street, and I know it's my time to go
Calling you, and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, woah
Déjà vu, I've just been in this time before
Higher on the beat, and I know it's a place to go
Calling you, and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, yeah
See your body into the moonlight
Even if I try to cancel
All the pictures into the mind
There's a flashing in my eyes
Don't you see my condition, the fiction
Is gonna run it again
Can't you see now, illusions
Right into your mind
Déjà vu, I've just been in this place before
Higher on the street, and I know it's my time to go
Calling you, and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, woah
Déjà vu, I've just been in this time before
Higher on the beat, and I know it's a place to go
Calling you and the search is a mystery
Standing on my feet, it's so hard when I try to be me, yeah...
Bingo!
Hey babe, give more time.
Wanna gamble all night.
Bingo is on my way,
Way-way-ay-ay!
Hey babe, I don't lose.
Not a dollar in my shoes.
I say I wanna play,
Play-play-ay-ay!
I will be your gambler.
You'll be my queen,
You'll be my dream.
Bingo is on the corner,
And you are my lucky, lucky star.
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Hey babe, I don't lose.
Not a dollar in my shoes.
I say I wanna play,
Play-play-ay-ay!
Hey babe, give more time.
Wanna gamble all night.
Bingo is on my way,
Way-way-ay-ay!
I will be your gambler.
You'll be my queen,
You'll be my dream.
Bingo is on the corner,
And you are my lucky, lucky star.
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Hey babe, I don't lose.
Not a dollar in my shoes.
I say I wanna play,
Play-play-ay-ay!
Hey babe, give more time.
Wanna gamble all night.
Bingo is on my way,
Way-way-ay-ay!
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Baby, give my number,
Give my lucky number,
Bingo's on my way
Say, 1 2 3 4!
Baby, give my number,
Give my crazy number,
Bingo's on the corner
Say, 5 6 7 8!
Baylor: 2021 NCAA Division I Men's National Basketball Champions
INDIANAPOLIS – Eighteen years ago, Scott Drew said he came to Baylor "for a chance to win a national championship."
Monday night, he did.
Led by 69 points from the backcourt quartet of Jared Butler, MaCio Teague, Davion Mitchell and Adam Flagler, the Baylor Bears put an end to top-ranked Gonzaga's undefeated season with a resounding 86-70 victory in the national championship at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Baylor (28-2), putting a bow around the best season in program history, jumped out to a 9-0 lead in the first three minutes and never trailed in handing the Bulldogs (31-1) their first loss in an otherwise perfect season.
Gonzaga, trying to become just the eighth undefeated national champion and first since Indiana went 32-0 in 1976, whittled a 19-point lead down to 10 by halftime, 47-37, and even got back within single digits in the first six minutes of the second half.
But, the Bears responded with a 9-2 run capped by a Flagler 3-pointer that pushed the lead back to 16.
Butler scored 12 of his 22 points in the second half and matched Gonzaga freshman Jalen Suggs for game-high scoring honors to earn Most Outstanding Player honors on a Final Four all-tournament team that included Mitchell, Suggs, the Bulldogs' Drew Timme and UCLA's Johnny Juzang.
Teague (19), Mitchell (15) and Flagler (13) also scored in double figures and Mark Vital chipped in with six points and 11 boards, helping the Bears dominate the rebounding battle, 38-22, and outscore Gonzaga, 16-5, in second-chance points.
Timme and first-team All-American Corey Kispert added 12 points apiece for the Bulldogs, who lost in the final for the second time in the last four tournaments.
Baylor is just the second men's basketball team from Texas to win a national championship, matching Texas Western's 1966 national title. This is also Baylor's fifth NCAA national championship across all sports and the first in a men's sport since tennis won the school's first in 2004.
Stanford: 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball National Champions
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Tara VanDerveer hugged each of her Stanford players as they climbed the ladder to cut down a piece of the net.
It took 29 years, but VanDerveer and the Cardinal are NCAA women's basketball champions again.
Haley Jones scored 17 points and Stanford beat Arizona 54-53, giving the Cardinal and its Hall of Fame coach their first national championship since 1992 on Sunday night.
"Getting through all the things we got through, we're excited to win the COVID championship," VanDerveer said. "The other one was not quite as close, the last one. But we're really excited. No one knows the score, no one knows who scored, it's a national championship and I'm really excited to represent Stanford. It's a great team. We did not play a great game today, however. But if we can win, not playing as well as we need to, I'm excited."
It wasn't a masterpiece by any stretch with both teams struggling to score and missing easy layups and shots, but Stanford did just enough to pull off the win.
Stanford (31-2) built a nine-point lead in the fourth quarter before Arizona (21-6) cut it to 51-50 on star guard Aari McDonald's 3-pointer.
After a timeout, Jones answered with a three-point play with 2:24 left. That would be Stanford's last basket of the game. McDonald got the Wildcats within 54-53 with 36.6 seconds left converting three of four free throws.
"I just owe it all to my teammates, they have confidence in me when I don't have confidence in myself," said Jones, who was honored as the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. "I saw they needed me to come up big and I did."
The Cardinal, after another timeout couldn't even get a shot off, giving Arizona one last chance with 6.1 seconds left, but McDonald's contested shot from the top of the key at the buzzer bounced off the rim.
"I got denied hard. I tried to turn the corner, they sent three at me. I took a tough, contested shot and it didn't fall," said McDonald, who fell near midcourt, slumped in disbelief while the Cardinal celebrated.
It's been quite a journey for VanDerveer and the Cardinal this season. The team was forced on the road for nearly 10 weeks because of the coronavirus, spending 86 days in hotels during this nomadic season.
The team didn't complain and went about their business and now have another NCAA championship. Along the way, the Hall of Fame coach earned her 1,099th career victory to pass Pat Summitt for the most all time in women's basketball history.
Now the 67-year-old coach has a third national title to go along with the ones she won in 1990 and 1992. That moved her into a tie with Baylor's Kim Mulkey for third most all time behind Geno Auriemma and Summitt.
VanDerveer had many great teams between titles, including the ones led by Candice Wiggins and the Ogwumike sisters — Nneka and Chiney, but the Cardinal just couldn't end its season with that elusive win in the title game until Sunday night.
It was the first women's basketball championship for the Pac-12 since VanDerveer and Stanford won the title in 1992. The last time a team from the conference was in the title game was 2010 when the Cardinal lost to UConn. That game was also played in the Alamodome — the site of every game in this tournament from the Sweet 16 through Sunday's championship game.
The entire NCAA Tournament was played in the San Antonio area because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
NOTES:
Stanford is the nation's all-time leader in NCAA team championships (127), totaling eight more than second-place UCLA (119).
Stanford has won at least one NCAA team championship during each of the last 45 seasons, dating back to the 1976-77 campaign.
Of Stanford's 127 NCAA championships, 67 have come from men's programs and 60 from women's programs.
Of Stanford's 127 NCAA championships, 35 have been won in the fall, 29 in the winter and 63 in the spring.
Stanford has won 51 NCAA championships since 2000.
Stanford won its third NCAA championship in school history. The Cardinal also captured NCAA titles in 1990 and 1992. Head coach Tara VanDerveer has guided Stanford to all three NCAA crowns.
Head coach Tara VanDerveer becomes Stanford's first female head coach to win an NCAA championship since Lele Forood (women's tennis) in 2019.
Head coach Tara VanDerveer is one of seven active Stanford head coaches to have won at least three NCAA championships, joining Lele Forood (women's tennis - 10), John Tanner (women's water polo - 7), Thom Glielmi (men's gymnastics - 3), Jeremy Gunn (men's soccer - 3), Greg Meehan (women's swimming and diving - 3) and Paul Ratcliffe (women's soccer - 3).
Random World Cup Musings, 3/29/2021
Today, the Canucks of the Canadian Men's National Soccer Team will wrap up the first half of the first round of CONCACAF 2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifying with a match against the Cayman Islands. The following day, Japan's national team will play a similar mismatch game against a similar minnow in Mongolia ahead of the qualifying bubble in Asia.
The Canada-Cayman Islands match at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, is a very odd one, but is the historic first meeting at senior level between both sides, who usually face each other in 20/20 cricket. The match was technically supposed to take place a few hours before the ill-fated match between the Under-23 scratch side and Mexico in Guadalajara. However, if my own headcanon is correct, Ben Pugh, who is five years my junior, has shown his youth in managing a team of this magnitude by not submitting proper COVID-19 documentation on time.
Technically, the match would be a forfeit win to Canada and John Herdman would have the right of it to accept. The problem is that a number of players on the roster for Canada are in the middle of title races for their clubs, not to mention Alphonso Davies needing form ahead of a return to action for defending world champions Bayern. Compounding matters is the fact that Suriname booted six goals past Aruba, powered by Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink's unassuming, if chubby, nephew Nigel.
In the end, the match is set to kick off at 6 p.m. UTC-5 in Florida. Doubtless the Cayman Islands, who have had a breakthrough CONCACAF Nations League campaign, will be parking the bus and playing defensive football. Mongolia will be keen on employing a similar approach, albeit their World Cup dream is all but finished. The key for Canada is to break down the bus, or buses, and force the part-timers to run and chase, and that's when the goals will fly, and the gulf in class will be rampant in spades. It will be a performance with skill that was sorely lacking from the Under-23s who would have been in a better position to make it to Tokyo...had they defeated Haiti and/or Honduras. The original kickoff time was set for Sunday at 4 p.m., so the weather should be a bit more nicer, but not even a weather respite will avoid what should be a procession.
Predictions:
Canada 9, Cayman Islands 0
Japan 6, Mongolia 0
Memphis: 2021 National Invitation Tournament Champions
When Alex Lomax pulled his No. 2 jersey over his head before Memphis’ NIT championship game, it was a gesture of hope.
Lomax hadn’t played a second of competition basketball since he sprained his ankle Feb. 27 in what he calls a “freak accident.” The Tigers had played their past eight games without him, six of them wins, and were one win from clinching a title.
So he didn’t really think he would play on Sunday in Frisco, Texas. He didn’t even know if he was physically capable. But something stirred inside him and spurred the junior captain to put on his uniform.
“Me and (walk-on Conor Glennon) actually been around each other these past couple trips and have been talking a lot, and I’d kind of been joking with him, ‘Who’s gonna play more minutes?’ ” Lomax said. “I kind of convinced myself I wanted to dress out with the team and show them some love and show the city some love, but I never really expected it to happen.”
Lomax watched from the sideline as Memphis raced to a 13-point lead against Mississippi State, relinquished it at halftime and fought to regain control in the second half. With 45 seconds remaining in the game and Memphis up 77-60, coach Penny Hardaway called Lomax’s number.
As Lomax walked onto the court, he raised his right hand to the ceiling, overcome with emotion.
“Just being out there, it just meant the world to me because I just wish I could’ve been out there helping the guys out earlier in the season,” he said, “because I feel deep down in my heart if the injury never happened, we wouldn’t be in the NIT tournament, we’d be in the NCAA Tournament.”
Memphis closed the season with 11 wins in its last 13 games, the only losses coming to now-Elite Eight team Houston. Lomax had a front-row seat to it all, but it was from the passenger side instead of in the driver’s seat.
When Lomax first got hurt, stepping awkwardly on a teammate’s foot in practice, team trainers told him he was looking at an eight-week recovery period.
“I told myself, I’m not gonna let this be an eight-week injury. I’m gonna work as hard as I can and try my best to come back,” he said. “It’s been three to four weeks and just for me to be walking and jogging right now is just a blessing. . . . I never felt I could be myself, but I made a lot of progress.”
Although he wasn’t on the court, Lomax said his experience coaching from the sideline was meaningful and “made me a better player and a better person.”
He was out of his walking boot and on a light practice schedule throughout the NIT run, mostly doing stationary shooting. There was never any real expectation he would play in the tournament.
Putting Lomax on the court for the closing seconds in the championship game was Hardaway’s nod to their long shared history, which began at Lester Middle School with the late coach Desmond Merriweather.
“A-Lo’s been through everything with me as a player, from sixth grade all the way up till now, and for him not to be able to play in this NIT to help his brothers, I know it was killing him on the inside,” Hardaway said. “Sometimes you can be forgotten when you’re not in the spotlight. But he was so pivotal and important to us because he kept the guys level-headed when they came to the bench.
“He kept a level head on practice days and in the hotel and he knew he couldn’t play, but he brought that leadership. So to be able to put him out there and think about Dez at the same time, it got a little emotional because we’ve come to win championships and the NIT is just a start.”
After the final buzzer, Lomax reveled in the glory with his teammates, cradling the NIT trophy and mugging for photos with the net draped around his neck.
“Gotta give it to Coach Penny, today was the first day we got to see him do his dance and he got the whole team hyped behind him,” he said.
Lomax said he is enjoying celebrating the win while also looking to next season, when he’ll be a senior with a chance to make up for lost time.
“Most definitely I will be working hard this summer to come back,” he said.
In 18 games with four starts, Lomax averaged 22.7 minutes, 6.3 points, 4.4 assists, 3.1 rebounds and 1.9 steals. He and the Tigers (20-8) finished the season as champions, a long ways from where they started.
“I just say we went from boys to men,” he said. “A lot of guys had to mature a lot. Coach wanted greatness for us and we had to realize he wasn’t gonna stop till he got the greatness out of us.”
Sunday’s championship was the peak of that greatness, and it was then that Lomax, the player who has been called the Tigers’ “heart and soul,” rejoined his teammates.
For anyone who has watched him play the past three years, there’s no doubt that Lomax — a Memphian by birth, a guy who customarily ended his news conferences with a gleeful, “GTG, baby!” — is a Tiger through and through.
So even though the Tigers accomplished a lot without him, when Lomax stepped onto the court, it felt like he made the them whole again.
Northwest Missouri State: 2021 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball National Champions
EVANSVILLE, Indiana – The Northwest Missouri State University men's basketball team captured the program's third NCAA Division II national championship with an 80-54 victory over the West Texas A&M University Buffaloes Saturday in the Ford Center.
The Bearcats left no doubt they are the premier men's basketball program at the Division II level by running roughshod through the Elite Eight. Northwest won its three games by a total margin of 78 points – setting the Elite Eight record that was set previously by Jefferson in the 1970 tournament (75 points).
The 26-point win ranks as the second-largest margin of victory in the championship game. North Carolina Central won the 1989 national title by a 27-point margin.
Senior Ryan Hawkins was named the Most Outstanding Player at the Elite Eight as he poured in a championship game-high 31 points and 18 rebounds. Hawkins buried 10-of-16 shots from the floor, including 2-of-3 from deep. He was 9-of-10 at the line.
Sophomore Wes Dreamer shouldered a heavy scoring load in the win over West Texas A&M as he tallied 19 points on 8-of-11 shooting. Dreamer connected on 3-of-5 from three-point land and snared his third career double-double with 11 rebounds.
Junior Trevor Hudgins, who was also named to the all-tournament team, contributed with 15 points, five assists and two steals. He finished his season with an NCAA-high 90 made three-pointers.
Sophomore Luke Waters was the fourth Bearcat in double-figure scoring with 13 points
West Texas A&M held a short-lived 6-2 lead nearly three minutes into the contest. Northwest responded to the deficit with a 9-0 that relied heavily on Hawkins and Hudgins. Hawkins buried a pair of free throws with 11:12 to play in the half and at that point Hawkins or Hudgins had scored all 19 of Northwest's points.
The Bearcats opened up a working margin with a 19-6 run in which Dreamer scored the final eight points to give Northwest a 32-19 lead with 7:32 left in the half. Northwest continued to build on its lead and took a 19-point bulge into the locker room at 48-29. Northwest's balance offense featured 15 points from Hawkins and Hudgins, while Dreamer contributed with 12 first-half points. Northwest held West Texas A&M to its lowest first-half point total of the season at 29.
Northwest's defensive prowess took over as West Texas A&M could muster only 10 points through the first 13:53 of the second half. While the Buffaloes were stumbling, the Bearcats were continuing to increase its lead. Northwest would lead by as many as 35 in the second half at 74-39 with 7:34 left to play.
The Bearcats shot 50% from the field (27-of-54) and knocked in 46.7% of their three-point shots (7-of-15). The Buffaloes struggled to find their mark shooting 31.3% for the game (20-of-64) and only 20.8% from three-point range (5-of-24).
West Texas A&M's scoring duo of Qua Grant and Joel Murray combined to score 32 points in Saturday's championship game. Grant tallied 20 points (7-of-17 FGs), while Murray battled foul trouble and was limited to 12 points (7-of-17 FGs). The pair came into the contest averaging nearly 45 points per game.
Elite Eight All-Tournament Team
Ryan Hawkins, Northwest Mo. St. - Most Outstanding Player
Trevor Hudings, Northwest Mo. St.
Qua Grant, West Texas A&M
JoJo Murray, West Texas A&M
Jordan Guest, Lincoln Memorial
NOTES: Northwest is 3-0 in national championship games ... Northwest is 34-20 all-time in NCAA Tournament play ... Head coach Ben McCollum recorded his 300th career coaching victory in the win over West Texas A&M. McCollum has guided Northwest to a mark of 300-78 over 12 seasons … McCollum is 23-5 in NCAA Tournament play ... McCollum is 35-3 as a coach in the month of March ... Northwest has won 17 of its last 18 NCAA Tournament games … Northwest previously captured men's basketball national championships in 2017 and 2019 … the Bearcat football program won NCAA Division II national titles in 1998, 1999, 2009, 2013, 2015 and 2016 … the Bearcats have won 43 straight games on neutral floors … Northwest is 97-3 over the past three seasons … Northwest is 159-8 over the last five seasons … Northwest's 28 wins this season is the most of any NCAA Division II school … the 28 wins for the Bearcats ties them with Gonzaga for the most NCAA men's basketball victories this season.
Shawnee State: 2021 NAIA Men's Basketball National Champions
It was a dream season, indeed.
A fairytale, even.
However, this story is no fairytale -- it's reality.
In Tuesday evening's NAIA National Championship Game, the Shawnee State men's basketball program capped off a dream season, winning its 27th consecutive game en route to its first-ever NAIA Men's Basketball National Championship with a 74-68 victory over Lewis-Clark State (Idaho) Tuesday evening at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Shawnee State's men's basketball program (31-2) became the first team since the famed 1998-1999 SSU Women's Basketball program to win a national championship, with these Bears sweeping the Mid-South Conference Regular Season, MSC Conference Tournament, and NAIA National Championship hardware along the path. It's the second group in school history to win a team championship. Seth Farmer's 2019 Men's Indoor Track and Field National Championship in the one mile also joins the group as the national champions at Shawnee State.
SSU, who finished the season with the same mark as the 1998-99 group when it won its national championship -- led for 38:37 of the game's 40 minutes in defeating Lewis-Clark State for the national title.
The Bears, who led by as much as 14 points during the affair, had their lead wittled down to three (65-62), but allowed the Warriors to get no closer in claiming their first-ever national championship.
Defense wins championships
In classic fashion, Shawnee State won the affair with its excellent defensive work as a unit. The Bears held Lewis-Clark State (Idaho) to just 34.8 percent shooting and 31.3 percent shooting from three-point range in the six-point win.
To show how good the Bears' defense was on this day, Shawnee State held Lewis-Clark State (Idaho)'s Trystan Bradley, Hodges Bailey and Travis Yenor to just 6-of-25 shooting and 18 points total between the trio. They averaged 15.9, 13.1 and 10.3 points per game coming into tonight's affair.
Jones caps off Tournament MVP performance in style
Continuing to ball out as he has all season long, James Jones saved one of his best performances of the season for last in the 74-68 win.
Jones, who notched 12 points and six rebounds at the half, added in 15 points and four more boards off the glass en route to a 27-point, 10-rebound effort.
Beyond his clutch bucket-getting mentality -- including a huge three-pointer with 8:18 to go that put the Bears up by a 59-51 margin -- Jones was poised from the free throw line, as well. The senior went 7-of-9 from the charity stripe in the game, including a critical 5-of-6 mark over the game's final 26 seconds to lock up the national championship and bring it home to Portsmouth and Scioto County.
For the season, Jones finished the 2020-21 campaign averaging 20 points per game exactly. He averaged 23 points, seven rebounds, 4.8 assists and 1.3 steals per game while shooting 48.6 percent (34-of-70) for the tournament.
Gilmore huge down stretch
Time after time in the second half, it wasn't just Jones coming up with big plays -- but Amier Gilmore, as well.
With star big man EJ Onu saddled on the bench due to foul trouble, Gilmore played his best game of the NAIA National Tournament in the biggest of moments, scoring 10 of his 14 points in the second half of competition. The junior went 5-of-7 overall from the field and added in six rebounds to boot in the win.
In addition to making a huge impact in Tuesday evening's victory, Gilmore, along with fellow teammates Latavious Mitchell and Miles Thomas, didn't lose a single game they appeared in for the Bears as the trio went a perfect 25-0 in their 2020-21 appearances.
Onu caps four-year career with national title
Capping off undoubtedly the greatest four-year career in the history of the Shawnee State men's basketball program -- and one of the greatest four-year careers at Shawnee State regardless of sport -- EJ Onu saw out the reclamation process that he and fourth-year head coach DeLano Thomas started all the way to the finish line in the six-point win.
Winners of 14 games their first two seasons together, the pair showcased their incredible leadership skills at all stops throughout the last two seasons, leading Shawnee State to a 52-13 overall record over the 2019-20 and 2020-21 campaigns and capping it off with the NAIA Red Banner to boot.
Onu now holds 1,578 points, 866 rebounds and 529 blocks for his career to post numbers that are in the top-five all-time in each category. He finished just 78 blocks off of the NAIA's record for blocks in a career while adding never-before-seen defensive highlight reels and numbers that will be remembered for a lifetime.
Additional
Along with the above trio, Miles Thomas posted eight huge first-half points and four rebounds to finish with 10 points and six rebounds in all, while Issac Abergut finished with six points, Donoven Carlisle five, and Jakiel Wells four. Latavious Mitchell's two points were arguably the loudest of the evening, as his putback dunk midway through the first half was a much-needed punctuation for the Bears and rounded out the scoring.
Kobie Johnson, Tre Beard, Shawn Paris, Jr., Markus Geldenhuys, Bailey Davis, Corie Blount, Jr. and Desmond Crosby, Jr. were all integral parts to the success of the 2020-21 Shawnee State unit as players and practice hands, while Thomas, Lindal Yarbrough, Zack Kelly, Jack Trainer, Justin Patrick and Levi Roberts represent the members of the first-ever Shawnee State men's basketball unit to win a championship in program history.
A national championship parade and a following celebration will be conducted tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. in Portsmouth. Much more information will be coming in the minutes and hours to follow.
For more information on SSU Bears Athletics, visit www.ssubears.com or visit the Twitter and Facebook pages at https://twitter.com/SSUBears and https://www.facebook.com/SSUBears. For more information on how to join the SSU Bear Club or for sponsorship of specific SSU players or events, visit https://givetossu.com/bear-club and https://givetossu.com/sponsorthebears.
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