Box Score SETTERS FALL TO OWLS, 57-35
PLEASANTVILLE, NY – The Southern Connecticut women's
basketball team shot 65% (13-20) in the second half and outscored
the Pace University women's team, 34-16, down the stretch to
pull out an easy win, 57-35. Pace drops to 10-4 overall and
5-4 in the Northeast-10 Conference while Southern Connecticut
improves to 11-2 overall and 6-2 in NE-10 Conference play.
Southern Connecticut closed out the first half with a 23-19 lead.
Kate Lynch's (Rumford,
RI/LaSalle Academy ) seven points and Babette Noah's
(Yaounde, Cameroon/Cameroon) seven
rebounds paced the Owls. Both teams shot below 40% in the
first half with the Setters hitting
7-of-19 (36.8%) of their shots from the floor to Southern
Connecicut's 9-of-30 (30%) shooting. The
Setters also led on the glass, 20-15, while Southern Connecticut
turned the ball over six times to
Pace's 12.
It was more of the same in the second half as Southern Connecticut
used a 15-5 run over an eight
minute period to take a 45-30 lead with Noah scoring 10 of the
Owls' 15 points. Southern
Connecticut would then use a 12-5 run over the final six minutes to
close out the victory, 57-35.
The Setters did not have a double figure scorer in the game while
Southern Connecticut's Noah
totaled 18 points and nine rebounds. Lynch chipped in with 11
points while Anabel Perdomo
(Lawrence, MA/Gov. Dummer) finished with seven points and six
assists. Pace's Ashley Wallace (Oswego, NY/Oswego)
(Oswego, NY/Oswego) had nine points and
two blocks while Stephanie Klingele (Staten Island, NY/St. John Villa) (Staten Island,
NY/St. John Villa) had nine points as
well.
Overall, Pace was outrebounded (29-27), and turned the ball over 23
times while the Owls totaled 15
steals. Pace also shot just 34.2% (13-38) for the game, while
SCSU shot 44% (22-50) from the
floor. The Setters also hit just 2-of-14 from long range.
Pace returns to action on Saturday, January 14, 2006 when they host
the Penmen of Southern New
Hampshire University at 1:30 p.m. at the Goldstein Health, Fitness
& Recreation Center on the
Pleasantville campus of Pace University.