WASHINGTON (AP) — Marcus Dockery scored 27 points as Howard beat UNC Wilmington 88-83 on Saturday. Dockery added seven assists for the Bison (5-6). Blake Harper scored 18 points while shooting 5 for 11 (3 for 4 from 3-point range) and 5 of 8 from the free-throw line and added seven rebounds. Joshua Strong had 18 points and shot 4 of 7 from the field, including 4 for 6 from 3-point range, and went 6 for 6 from the line. The Seahawks (7-3) were led by Khamari McGriff, who recorded 34 points. Sean Moore added 13 points for UNC Wilmington. Harlan Obioha had 12 points. Howard used a 12-2 second-half run to erase a four-point deficit and take the lead at 82-76 with 2:14 remaining in the half before finishing off the victory. Harper scored 12 second-half points. Howard takes on Drexel at home on Tuesday, and UNC Wilmington hosts FGCU on Wednesday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Bayern Munich likely knew that it was going to be in for a frustrating match and also probably knew that it would have to endure a deep-sitting FC Augsburg side if it wanted to somehow try to pull out a victory. In the end, Bayern Munich would win 3-0, but it was not easy. Here is what we have on tap for the Bavarian Podcast Works — Postgame Show: A look at the starting XI. A rundown of the scoring and substitutions. What went wrong early on. Why this game has our host torn about how it played out. Cover your ears, it is time to praise Leon Goretzka. Should the Bundesliga be wary about how it is presenting itself to neutrals or new fans? How are we feeling about Bayern Munich after this one as the teams heads into a very tough part of the schedule? Support Bavarian Podcast Works on Patreon! If you like our podcasts and want more, or just want to listen our episodes ad-free, then support us on Patreon! Every single dollar will be used to help boost the coverage of the team we all love. Mia San Mia. DONATE NOW! Be sure to stay tuned to Bavarian Podcast Works for all of your up to date coverage on Bayern Munich and Germany. Check us out on Patreon and follow us on Twitter @BavarianFBWorks, @BavarianPodcast @TheBarrelBlog, @BFWCyler, @IredahlMarcus, @2012nonexistent, @TommyAdams71 and more.“Not only ultra light but also ultra secure”: Dynabook launches new sub-1kg 13-inch 2-in-1 laptopTinubu appoints new executives for NUC, NEPAD, others
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BOZEMAN — Hunter harvest rates in southwestern Montana were mixed during the general deer and elk hunting season, according to data gathered by Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks biologists. Mild weather during much of the general season made it challenging for hunters to find game at some lower elevations. The general season was held over five weeks and six weekends from Oct. 26 through Dec. 1. During that time, FWP staff operated game check stations at various times and locations in southwest Montana, including stations in Alder, Cameron, Canyon Ferry, Divide, Gallatin Canyon, Silver City and Toston. Collectively, they met with 6,966 hunters who harvested 48 white-tailed deer, 168 mule deer and 406 elk. Biologists use check stations to collect data on hunter participation and success, as well as the species, sex and age class of the animals harvested. Check station data captures a portion of hunting activity on weekends in specific areas. Hunter numbers and harvest rates can be influenced by weather, changes in hunting regulations from one season to another, and other factors. Biologists also rely on information collected through hunter harvest phone surveys each year. The Alder check station was open on the first, third and sixth weekends of the general season. Over those three weekends wildlife staff met with 812 hunters who collectively harvested 16 white-tailed deer, 35 mule deer and 88 elk. The hunter harvest rate for the final weekend was average at 21%, an increase from the 9.7% harvest rate over opening weekend. Biologists operated a check station at Canyon Ferry on the first and final weekends of the general season. They met with 338 hunters who harvested six white-tailed deer, 11 mule deer and 16 elk. Hunter harvest was 3.9% on opening weekend and 8.3% on the final weekend. The Cameron check station was open each weekend during the general season. Wildlife staff there met with 2,935 hunters who harvested 14 white-tailed deer, 60 mule deer and 192 elk over the six weekends. Hunter harvest rates ranged from 6.5% on Nov. 2-3 to 10.6% on Nov. 23-24. Overall harvest numbers were average for elk, above average for mule deer and below average for white-tailed deer. Snow levels were high enough to make high-country travel difficult for hunters, but not enough to concentrate elk on winter ranges. This, combined with above-average numbers of hunters, meant that individual hunter harvest rates in this area were below average. The Divide check station was also open each weekend during the general season. Biologists there met with 1,406 hunters who harvested six white-tailed deer, 43 mule deer and 63 elk over the six weekends. Hunter harvest rates ranged from 6.4% on Nov. 16-17 to 13.4% over the previous weekend. This area also saw relatively mild temperatures and snowfall, with minimal elk movement during the general season. The overall hunter harvest rate at this station was 8.7% this year, up from 7.8% in 2023 but still below the 10-year average of 9.3%. The Gallatin check station operated during the first, second and sixth weekends of the general season. Wildlife staff there met with 500 hunters who harvested one white-tailed deer, five mule deer and 20 elk. Hunter harvest rates ranged from 4.4% over opening weekend to 6.5% the following weekend. Overall, this season had average numbers of hunters and mule deer harvested and below-average numbers of elk harvested. The Silver City check station operated on opening and closing weekends of the general season, with hunter harvest rates of 4.4 and 3%, respectively. Staff met with 902 hunters who harvested one white-tailed deer, eight mule deer and 27 elk over the two weekends. The Toston check station was open on Nov. 9, which brought 73 hunters and a harvest rate of 8.3%. Those hunters harvested six mule deer.
Trump’s Canada tariffs would betray his Midwest supporters