Officialsportsbetting.com NCAA Basketball Betting No. 8 Louisville overcomes No. 19 Notre Dame 71-64 (Sports Betting News)

No. 8 Louisville overcomes No. 19 Notre Dame 71-64 (Sports Betting News)

Louisville's Ray Spalding (13) puts up a shot between the defense of Notre Dame's V.J. Beachem (3) and Martinas Geben (23) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Saturday, March 4, 2017, in Louisville, Ky. Louisville won 71-64. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley)

Rebounding dominance helped No. 8 Louisville offset offensive inconsistency and create opportunities that ultimately got the job done against No. 19 Notre Dame. Several Cardinals thrived at different times to earn the double-round bye they sought in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Donovan Mitchell scored 20 points, including four free throws in the final 22 seconds, and Deng Adel made a big 3-pointer to help Louisville hold off Notre Dame 71-64 on Saturday in the regular-season finale for both teams.

Click here to read the full article

Do you like other ways of online gambling besides sports betting? Play some casino games at Miami Club Casino! Follow this link for the best bonus codes.

At this moment we have no NCAA Basketball Betting odds available...
- Officialsportsbetting.com

Related Post

Men’s college basketball 3-point line extended to international distanceMen’s college basketball 3-point line extended to international distance

The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel approved moving the 3-point line to the international basketball distance of 22 feet, 1¾ inches in men’s basketball. Men’s Basketball Rules Committee members recommended the change after receiving positive feedback from the annual rules survey from coaches

Click here to read the full article

Players getting paid? Video games returning? Answering your NCAA Name, Image & Likeness questionsPlayers getting paid? Video games returning? Answering your NCAA Name, Image & Likeness questions

The NCAA supports a proposal allowing college athletes to sign endorsement deals and receive money for other work, as long as their schools aren’t involved. What does this mean for college athletics — and its beloved football video game?

Click here to read the full article