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Wednesday News:

Northwestern vs. Michigan - 6:30 pm ET - Big Ten Network
Georgetown vs. Syracuse - 7:00 pm ET - ESPN
Richmond vs. George Washington - 7:00 pm ET

In addition to our recap, read more about the Tigers' latest chapter in their rivalry with Penn on goprincetontigers.com, in the Trentonian, in the Daily Princetonian, in the Daily Pennsylvanian, in the Philadelphia Inquirer, in the Daily News, on CSN Philly and on pennathletics.com.

Penn's student paper also writes about the little things that made a difference on Tuesday.

The Tigers weren't the only OT victors last night. Mercer (12-14) knocked off Burlington, 84-81. Anthony Obery had 22 for the Vikings.

Dan Mavraides is profiled in the San Jose Mercury News.

The Princeton Packet summarized last weekend's games with a focus on Mack Darrow.

Yahoo! Sports has updated their Princeton team report.

Crystal City, MO remains a part of Bill Bradley.

Tonight is another heavyweight bout for Georgetown and Syracuse.

Hoya head man John Thompson III visited the Sports Junkies. Listen to an archive here.

Michigan hosts Northwestern.

Richmond looks for their eighth straight road win at GW.

Expect Will Venable to get a "long look" as the Padres' leadoff man this spring.

R.W. Enoch, Jr. said,

February 9, 2011 @ 11:21 am

Any updates or insights as to what actually caused the mystery time-out?

Jon Solomon said,

February 9, 2011 @ 11:25 am

Eggleston called time out as he was on the floor. What else are you looking for?

R.W. Enoch, Jr. said,

February 9, 2011 @ 12:06 pm

Savage and Sadak, as well as many forum posters, said that neither Eggleston nor Allen called a TO, with the implication that an official accidentally recognized a TO called by a bench player, or something like that.

Jon Solomon said,

February 9, 2011 @ 12:18 pm

Allen didn't call time out. Eggleston did, on the ground facing the official by the Penn bench. Watch that ref point to the sidelines to stop play as soon as Eggleston makes the T signal and calls time.

https://www.princetonbasketball.com/?p=4825

You can't see it from the TV angle but from my elevated view behind the Princeton bench I clearly saw Eggleston bring his hands together.

Dick Jerardi describes the scene well:

"Penn ran a fake dribble handoff. Rosen came past Jack Eggleston, but Eggleston kept the ball and headed for the rim. He stumbled to the floor and called timeout, a timeout Penn did not have with 16 seconds left."

Mike Knorr said,

February 9, 2011 @ 1:54 pm

Maybe Eggelston watches too many ESPN telecasts and he heard the voice of Dickie V in his head. "It's time for a TEE-OHH baby!"

Matt Walter said,

February 9, 2011 @ 3:47 pm

I would be curious to know if Eggleston has denied calling the timeout.

Jon Solomon said,

February 9, 2011 @ 3:50 pm

Matt,

I didn't record Penn's postgame (though I was in attendance), but the Daily Pennsylvanian does confirm:

http://blogs.dailypennsylvanian.com/thebuzz/2011/02/09/game-19-princeton-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly/#comments

Jon Solomon said,

February 10, 2011 @ 1:45 pm

Robert,

Today I had a chance to review footage of the Penn possession at the end of overtime that ended with a technical foul. The footage was shot from the bench side of Jadwin Gym and clearly shows the following:

1. Jack Eggleston brings his hands together trying to call a time out with the ball in his hands looking up/out at the referee.

2. Zack Rosen, standing right next to official Louie Andrakakos, turns to him and simultaneously says "time out." Andrakakos recognizes both of these gestures, blows his whistle and points to the Penn bench to stop the clock.

3. Doug Davis deserves a huge amount of credit. I did not realize it was his swipe on Eggleston's drive that initially knocked the ball loose. Davis makes this play while never leaving Rosen on the perimeter. Excellent defense.

Jon

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