Go back

SFU drops two

Clan men’s basketball team loses at home, and on the road

After the game between the Simon Fraser men’s basketball team and the Northwest Nazarene Crusaders was postponed by a power outage the night before, they were back on the court the following afternoon.

The game was back and forth early on, but five minutes into the half, the Crusaders took a 10–9 lead. Over the next three minutes they pushed the lead to six, leading the Clan 19–13. The Crusaders dominated in close, picking up 24 points, to the Clan’s 12 in the paint. At halftime, the score was 36–28 in favour of NNU. Elijah Matthews had 10 points in the first half to lead the Clan.

The Crusaders didn’t take anytime to pad their lead in the second half. With just over 15 minutes to play in the game, the lead was big after a Crusaders three point shot made it 49–31. The difference was briefly up to 22 points, but then the Clan began to rally. SFU dug deep, but it was lights out for the Clan, who lost the game 85–75. Matthews finished the game with 19 points followed closely by Anto Olah who had 18.

Next, the Clan ventured down to Lacey, Washington to take on Saint Martin’s Saints. The Saints jump-started the game, grabbing a 5–0 in the first few minutes. SFU tied the game at five, but that didn’t last long. The next three minutes saw the Saints go on a 10–0 run, that led to an eventual 22-point lead with five minutes remaining in the half. The Clan made up some ground but still trailed 37–25 at half time. The points were well spread out on both teams, with only one player breaking the double-digit mark in the half.

The second half was much of the same. The Saints maintained their lead throughout the remainder of the game. The Clan could not mount a comeback and lost on the road. Olah led the Clan with 14 points and nine rebounds, Matt Raivio also had 14 points. SFU remains winless in Great Northwest Athletic Conference play. With this loss, they fall to 5–9 overall.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

LEAVE A REPLY

Block title

People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...

Read Next

Block title

People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...

Block title

People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...