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No. 25 Maryland scores 101 points against Iowa, it is more in a Big Ten game since he joined the league

No. 25 Maryland scores 101 points against Iowa, it is more in a Big Ten game since he joined the league

College Park, Maryland (AP) – was the final type of score that would generally be seen at the beginning of the season against a weaker conference team.

Instead, it happened in a Big Ten game in February.

No. 25 Maryland scored his more points in a Big Ten contest since he joined the league a decade ago, running to Iowa outside the court in A 101-75 victory Sunday. The Terrapins obtained 95 points from their five initials, including 26 from Ja’kobi Gillespie.

“We all write down many points, the five initials,” Gillespie said. “They can’t double the equipment or overcome.”

The other four headlines for Maryland had between 16 and 18 points, part of the balanced effort in which the Terps scored 47 points in the first half and 54 in the second. In its previous game, the Terrapins win Nebraska 83-75 Without a single point from your bank.

“I think everyone is very comfortable with each other,” said coach Kevin Willard. “I think they are playing very well in the sand box as I like to say. They know when someone is going to shoot it. They are not frustrated when someone shoots it. They know they will get their shots. They know they will get their touches. ”

Maryland’s previous record for the points in a Big Ten game was 100 against Ohio State in 2016. This was the team’s maximum score game against an enemy of the conference since the Terps were at the ACC and defeated Virginia Tech 104 -100 in 2010.

The Terps started Sunday game making seven consecutive shots, including four of the range of 3 points. Iowa held half and led four at the break, but Rodney Rice scored the first eight points of the second for Maryland.

That began a 23-4 race for the Terps, and then they had a 16-1 Sturt.

“We are versatile. We have types that can put the ball in the basket on a high level, ”said Rice. “And we are as good defensively as offensively.”

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