 Graphic By: LSUsports.net Da Boot Sports 3/30/2026 By: Da Boot Sports Staff BATON ROUGE, LA - LSU officially introduced Will Wade as their new Men's Basketball Coach on Monday afternoon in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in front of a large, excited crowd of fans and media members. VIDEO OF THE PRESS CONFERENCE IS POSTED BELOW.... *John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior) *John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR WONDERFUL SPONSOR: |
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Da Boot Sports
3/26/2026
By: Terrill J Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - Matt McMahon has been released by LSU. Sources have confirmed that LSU is bringing Will Wade back to Baton Rouge to be the Fighting Tigers' new head coach. Wade was head coach at LSU from 2017-2022.
It is also being reported that Heath Schroyer is joining the LSU Athletic Department. Schroyer is currently the AD at McNeese State. LSU president Wade Rousse has made this huge push to hire Wade away from NC State.
The LSU basketball program qualified for the NCAA Tournament in Will Wade's final season in Baton Rouge and hasn't returned since.
Under Matt McMahon, the Bayou Bengals were 15-55 in SEC play over the last four seasons. Everyone here at Da Boot Sports wish Matt McMahon all the best. Coach McMahon is a wonderful person and a class act.
Can lightning strike twice for Will Wade and the LSU Men's Basketball Program? Most think it will. Expectations will be at an all-time high for the 2026-2027 basketball season. Ladies and gentlemen, the General has returned! BOOT UP!
3/26/2026
By: Terrill J Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - Matt McMahon has been released by LSU. Sources have confirmed that LSU is bringing Will Wade back to Baton Rouge to be the Fighting Tigers' new head coach. Wade was head coach at LSU from 2017-2022.
It is also being reported that Heath Schroyer is joining the LSU Athletic Department. Schroyer is currently the AD at McNeese State. LSU president Wade Rousse has made this huge push to hire Wade away from NC State.
The LSU basketball program qualified for the NCAA Tournament in Will Wade's final season in Baton Rouge and hasn't returned since.
Under Matt McMahon, the Bayou Bengals were 15-55 in SEC play over the last four seasons. Everyone here at Da Boot Sports wish Matt McMahon all the best. Coach McMahon is a wonderful person and a class act.
Can lightning strike twice for Will Wade and the LSU Men's Basketball Program? Most think it will. Expectations will be at an all-time high for the 2026-2027 basketball season. Ladies and gentlemen, the General has returned! BOOT UP!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
3/11/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
NASHVILLE, TN - LSU played Kentucky tough in the first round of the SEC Tournament in Nashville, but fell short, 87-82.
LSU shot 50% from the field on the day. They hit 5-20 from three point land for 25%. At the free throw line they sank 13-20 for 65%. LSU out-rebounded Kentucky, 35-33.
Mackinnon led the team with 28 points. Nwoko added 16. Sutton and Reece finished with 11 points each. King scored 7 points. Tamba had 6 and Carter finished with 3 points.
The Tigers began with physical play early, taking a 4-0 lead. Kentucky answered quickly to tie the game at 4-4.
The contest became an early shoot out with both teams trading baskets and the lead. At the 14:49 media timeout, Kentucky led, 11-10.
Both teams continued to trade baskets and the lead in a very well played game up to this point. Kentucky held an 18-17 lead at the 11:06 official's timeout.
Over the next six minutes, Kentucky would out-score LSU 19-14 to extend their lead to 37-32.
The Tigers were able to cut the Wildcats' lead to two, 41-39 at the 1:21 mark.
With LSU trailing 46-40 with 12 seconds left in the half, Max Mackinnon hit a three pointer at the buzzer, cutting Kentucky's lead to 46-43 at halftime.
LSU shot 48% from the field in the first half. They sank 5-11 from behind the arc for 45%. At the charity stripe they hit 6-8 for 75%. Kentucky led in rebounds, 17-16 in the first half. LSU committed four first half turnovers while Kentucky had two.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 13 points. Mackinnon scored 10. Sutton finished with 7 points. Reece added 4. Tamba, King and Carter all contributed 3 points each.
LSU came out in the second half with high energy and grabbed the momentum, out-scoring Kentucky 11-7 to take the lead, 54-53 at the 15:12 mark.
Both teams began to trade baskets and the lead again over the next three minutes. At the 11:48 media timeout, the Wildcats led, 64-62.
Kentucky came out of the timeout and went on a quick 7-2 run, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout. 71-64, Wildcats at the 9:56 mark.
Two minutes later the Wildcats extended their lead to ten, 75-65 at the 7:44 media timeout.
The Tigers simply didn't have enough fire power to pull off the upset, as Kentucky made the plays late and LSU didn't.
LSU finished the season with a 15-17 record. So the 2025-26 basketball season comes to an official end. Everyone should expect changes to be made in the program soon.
3/11/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
NASHVILLE, TN - LSU played Kentucky tough in the first round of the SEC Tournament in Nashville, but fell short, 87-82.
LSU shot 50% from the field on the day. They hit 5-20 from three point land for 25%. At the free throw line they sank 13-20 for 65%. LSU out-rebounded Kentucky, 35-33.
Mackinnon led the team with 28 points. Nwoko added 16. Sutton and Reece finished with 11 points each. King scored 7 points. Tamba had 6 and Carter finished with 3 points.
The Tigers began with physical play early, taking a 4-0 lead. Kentucky answered quickly to tie the game at 4-4.
The contest became an early shoot out with both teams trading baskets and the lead. At the 14:49 media timeout, Kentucky led, 11-10.
Both teams continued to trade baskets and the lead in a very well played game up to this point. Kentucky held an 18-17 lead at the 11:06 official's timeout.
Over the next six minutes, Kentucky would out-score LSU 19-14 to extend their lead to 37-32.
The Tigers were able to cut the Wildcats' lead to two, 41-39 at the 1:21 mark.
With LSU trailing 46-40 with 12 seconds left in the half, Max Mackinnon hit a three pointer at the buzzer, cutting Kentucky's lead to 46-43 at halftime.
LSU shot 48% from the field in the first half. They sank 5-11 from behind the arc for 45%. At the charity stripe they hit 6-8 for 75%. Kentucky led in rebounds, 17-16 in the first half. LSU committed four first half turnovers while Kentucky had two.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 13 points. Mackinnon scored 10. Sutton finished with 7 points. Reece added 4. Tamba, King and Carter all contributed 3 points each.
LSU came out in the second half with high energy and grabbed the momentum, out-scoring Kentucky 11-7 to take the lead, 54-53 at the 15:12 mark.
Both teams began to trade baskets and the lead again over the next three minutes. At the 11:48 media timeout, the Wildcats led, 64-62.
Kentucky came out of the timeout and went on a quick 7-2 run, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout. 71-64, Wildcats at the 9:56 mark.
Two minutes later the Wildcats extended their lead to ten, 75-65 at the 7:44 media timeout.
The Tigers simply didn't have enough fire power to pull off the upset, as Kentucky made the plays late and LSU didn't.
LSU finished the season with a 15-17 record. So the 2025-26 basketball season comes to an official end. Everyone should expect changes to be made in the program soon.
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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LSU MEN'S BASKETBALL SEASON MERCIFULLY COMES TO AN END WITH 94-91 TRIPLE OVERTIME LOSS TO TEXAS A&M
3/7/2026
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
3/7/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - It was Senior Day in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on Saturday afternoon and the Tigers played their hearts out, but fell in triple overtime to Texas A&M, 94-91, bringing the 2025-26 Men's Basketball Season to an end.
LSU started fast and strong, controlling the first 11 minutes of the first half, building a 15 point advantage at the 8:52 mark.
Texas A&M would go on an 18-7 run over the next eight minutes, cutting the Tigers' lead to 33-29 at the 2:41 mark.
Marquel Sutton hit a three pointer with four seconds remaining to put LSU up, 38-33 at halftime.
LSU shot the ball well in the first half, hitting 14-28 for 50% from the field. They sank 4-10 from behind the arc for 40%. From the charity stripe they hit 6-9 for 67%. LSU out-rebounded A&M over the first 20 minutes, 22-20. LSU committed nine first half turnovers while the Aggies had three.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 9 points. Sutton scored 8. Reece, Mackinnon and Miller all finished with 6 points each. King added 3 points.
LSU continued their solid play over the first seven minutes of the second half, out-scoring the Aggies, 18-14 to extend their lead to 56-47 at the 13:10 mark.
The Aggies would go on a 9-4 run over the next five and a half minutes to trim the LSU lead to one, 60-59 at the 7:31 media timeout. The Tigers were hanging on by a thread.
Both teams went back and forth trading the lead late in the contest. Max Mackinnon hit a basket with 38 seconds remaining to tie the game at 70-70. A&M mis-fired on their next possession and LSU rebounded with an opportunity to take the last shot. Mackinnon's shot was off the mark, sending us to overtime.
Both teams continued to trade the lead in the extra period. Jalen Reece hit a jumper with 6.8 seconds remaining to tie the game at 79-79.
A&M now had possession of the ball with six seconds remaining with the opportunity to take the final shot. The Aggies missed their shot attempt, sending us to a second overtime period. 79-79.
Max Mackinnon banked in a layup with 1:03 remaining in OT two, giving LSU an 83-81 lead.
Marcus Hill hit a shot with 50 seconds left on the clock, drawing a foul. He sank the free throw, giving the Aggies an 84-83 lead. A&M ended up back on the free throw line with 21 seconds left to play. Rylen Griffin made one of two, putting the Aggies up, 85-83.
Mackinnon then sank two free throws to tie the game at 85-85 with 12 seconds remaining. We ended in another tie, sending us to a third overtime period.
A&M was able to take a three point lead with only seven seconds remaining. LSU had one change left to try a three pointer to tie the contest. Mackinnon missed the three point attempt and the Aggies escaped with the 94-91 victory.
The Tigers finish the season 15-16 overall and 3-15 in SEC play. Now we wait to see what the upcoming offseason bring for the LSU Men's Basketball Program.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
3/7/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - It was Senior Day in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on Saturday afternoon and the Tigers played their hearts out, but fell in triple overtime to Texas A&M, 94-91, bringing the 2025-26 Men's Basketball Season to an end.
LSU started fast and strong, controlling the first 11 minutes of the first half, building a 15 point advantage at the 8:52 mark.
Texas A&M would go on an 18-7 run over the next eight minutes, cutting the Tigers' lead to 33-29 at the 2:41 mark.
Marquel Sutton hit a three pointer with four seconds remaining to put LSU up, 38-33 at halftime.
LSU shot the ball well in the first half, hitting 14-28 for 50% from the field. They sank 4-10 from behind the arc for 40%. From the charity stripe they hit 6-9 for 67%. LSU out-rebounded A&M over the first 20 minutes, 22-20. LSU committed nine first half turnovers while the Aggies had three.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 9 points. Sutton scored 8. Reece, Mackinnon and Miller all finished with 6 points each. King added 3 points.
LSU continued their solid play over the first seven minutes of the second half, out-scoring the Aggies, 18-14 to extend their lead to 56-47 at the 13:10 mark.
The Aggies would go on a 9-4 run over the next five and a half minutes to trim the LSU lead to one, 60-59 at the 7:31 media timeout. The Tigers were hanging on by a thread.
Both teams went back and forth trading the lead late in the contest. Max Mackinnon hit a basket with 38 seconds remaining to tie the game at 70-70. A&M mis-fired on their next possession and LSU rebounded with an opportunity to take the last shot. Mackinnon's shot was off the mark, sending us to overtime.
Both teams continued to trade the lead in the extra period. Jalen Reece hit a jumper with 6.8 seconds remaining to tie the game at 79-79.
A&M now had possession of the ball with six seconds remaining with the opportunity to take the final shot. The Aggies missed their shot attempt, sending us to a second overtime period. 79-79.
Max Mackinnon banked in a layup with 1:03 remaining in OT two, giving LSU an 83-81 lead.
Marcus Hill hit a shot with 50 seconds left on the clock, drawing a foul. He sank the free throw, giving the Aggies an 84-83 lead. A&M ended up back on the free throw line with 21 seconds left to play. Rylen Griffin made one of two, putting the Aggies up, 85-83.
Mackinnon then sank two free throws to tie the game at 85-85 with 12 seconds remaining. We ended in another tie, sending us to a third overtime period.
A&M was able to take a three point lead with only seven seconds remaining. LSU had one change left to try a three pointer to tie the contest. Mackinnon missed the three point attempt and the Aggies escaped with the 94-91 victory.
The Tigers finish the season 15-16 overall and 3-15 in SEC play. Now we wait to see what the upcoming offseason bring for the LSU Men's Basketball Program.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
3/3/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
AUBURN, AL - LSU traveled to Auburn looking to bounce back from their loss to Oklahoma, but unfortunately it didn't happen as the Bayou Bengals fell to the home team Tigers, 88-74. Same story, different game. After playing a competitive first half, LSU continues to get out-coached and out-played in the second half.
LSU shot 55% from the field for the game. They hit 7-15 from behind the three point arc. At the free throw line they sank 19-26 for 73%. Rebounds were even at 27-27. LSU turned the ball over 16 times while Auburn committed nine.
Nwoko led the team with 19 points. Reece and Tamba both finished with 12 each. Sutton added 10 points. Carter contributed 8. Miller scored 5 points. Mackinnon and Mosley both finished with 3 points each. King scored 2 points.
The game began with a fast and furious pace with both teams pushing the ball quickly up the court. We traded baskets in a close, competitive contest. At the 15:26 media timeout, Auburn led 11-9.
Over the next three minutes, LSU out-scored the home Tigers, 7-2, taking a 16-13 advantage at the 11:48 official's timeout.
The contest remained a good ole entertaining SEC battle. With 7:59 left in the half, LSU led 21-19.
It was Auburn's turn to go on a run. A 10-6 run over the last four minutes to regain the lead, 29-27.
Auburn was able to take advantage of ten first half turnover by LSU, taking a 41-34 lead into halftime.
LSU shot 54% from the field in the first half. They hit 3-8 from behind the arc for 38%. At the charity stripe they sank 5-5. The Bayou Bengals led the rebound battle at the half, 16-12. The ten LSU first half turnovers were costly, while Auburn only committed two.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 13 points. Sutton had 5. Tamba and Miller both finished with 4 points each, Mackinnon and Carter added 3 points each. Reece finished with 2 points.
Auburn would begin the second half with a 12-8 run, extending their lead to 53-42 at the 16:29 mark.
LSU battled hard to keep things close, cutting the Auburn lead to eight, 63-55 at the 11:46 media timeout. Both teams were shooting the ball well. Auburn 53% from the field while LSU was shooting 57%.
The home team Tigers took complete control of the contest, building a 15 point advantage, 76-61 with 7:25 remaining.
With 3:57 remaining, Auburn led, 81-64.
Auburn simply controlled the contest the rest of the way for the victory.
LSU falls to 15-15 overall and 3-14 in SEC play. Next up the Tigers will play their final game of the season, as they return home to host Texas A&M on Saturday, March 7 at 5:00pm.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
3/3/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
AUBURN, AL - LSU traveled to Auburn looking to bounce back from their loss to Oklahoma, but unfortunately it didn't happen as the Bayou Bengals fell to the home team Tigers, 88-74. Same story, different game. After playing a competitive first half, LSU continues to get out-coached and out-played in the second half.
LSU shot 55% from the field for the game. They hit 7-15 from behind the three point arc. At the free throw line they sank 19-26 for 73%. Rebounds were even at 27-27. LSU turned the ball over 16 times while Auburn committed nine.
Nwoko led the team with 19 points. Reece and Tamba both finished with 12 each. Sutton added 10 points. Carter contributed 8. Miller scored 5 points. Mackinnon and Mosley both finished with 3 points each. King scored 2 points.
The game began with a fast and furious pace with both teams pushing the ball quickly up the court. We traded baskets in a close, competitive contest. At the 15:26 media timeout, Auburn led 11-9.
Over the next three minutes, LSU out-scored the home Tigers, 7-2, taking a 16-13 advantage at the 11:48 official's timeout.
The contest remained a good ole entertaining SEC battle. With 7:59 left in the half, LSU led 21-19.
It was Auburn's turn to go on a run. A 10-6 run over the last four minutes to regain the lead, 29-27.
Auburn was able to take advantage of ten first half turnover by LSU, taking a 41-34 lead into halftime.
LSU shot 54% from the field in the first half. They hit 3-8 from behind the arc for 38%. At the charity stripe they sank 5-5. The Bayou Bengals led the rebound battle at the half, 16-12. The ten LSU first half turnovers were costly, while Auburn only committed two.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 13 points. Sutton had 5. Tamba and Miller both finished with 4 points each, Mackinnon and Carter added 3 points each. Reece finished with 2 points.
Auburn would begin the second half with a 12-8 run, extending their lead to 53-42 at the 16:29 mark.
LSU battled hard to keep things close, cutting the Auburn lead to eight, 63-55 at the 11:46 media timeout. Both teams were shooting the ball well. Auburn 53% from the field while LSU was shooting 57%.
The home team Tigers took complete control of the contest, building a 15 point advantage, 76-61 with 7:25 remaining.
With 3:57 remaining, Auburn led, 81-64.
Auburn simply controlled the contest the rest of the way for the victory.
LSU falls to 15-15 overall and 3-14 in SEC play. Next up the Tigers will play their final game of the season, as they return home to host Texas A&M on Saturday, March 7 at 5:00pm.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/28/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - Oklahoma came into the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on Saturday afternoon and solidly defeated LSU, 83-67 in front of 7,019 Tiger Fans. The Bayou Bengals struggled on both ends of the court all game long. Another frustrating contest for LSU.
LSU only shot 35% from the field for the game. They hit 6-23 from three point land for 26%. At the free throw line they hit 17-19 for 89%. LSU won the rebound battle, 37-35.
Mackinnon led the team with 17 points. Carter scored 12. Nwoko finished with 11 points. Tamba had 10. Sutton contributed 7 points. Miller managed 6 points. Reece and King both finished with 2 points each.
The game started with LSU racing out to a quick 5-0 lead.
Oklahoma would go on a 10-0 run to lead, 10-5 at the 16:00 mark.
The Tigers would do just enough to keep things close. At the 10:49 media timeout, the Sooners led, 20-16.
LSU would cut the Oklahoma lead to three, 28-25 with 6:01 left in the first half. But the Tigers would go ice cold, going without a basket over the next five minutes, allowing the Sooners to extend their advantage.
We headed to halftime with Oklahoma leading, 41-33.
LSU struggled in the first half only making 10-30 from from the field for 33%. They were 2-12 from behind the arc for 17%. At the charity stripe they sank 11-13 for 85%. LSU out-rebounded the Sooners over the first 20 minutes, 21-14.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 7 points. Mackinnon and Tamba both scored 6 points each. Miller added 4 points. Carter had 3 points. King and Reece both finished with 2 points each.
The Tigers were still unable to make a run to cut into the Sooners lead early in the second half. At the 10:55 official's timeout, Oklahoma led,
57-50.
LSU went ice cold from the field, allowing Oklahoma to pull away. The Sooners would go on a 12-2 run to increase their lead to 17 points, 69-52 with 7:52 remaining.
On top of shooting poorly, the Tigers had no answer defensively for the Sooners offensive attack. as Oklahoma built a commanding 79-62 advantage with only five minutes left to play.
Oklahoma controlled the contest over the final five minutes of play to earn the victory.
LSU falls to 15-14 overall and 3-13 in SEC play. Next up for the Tigers is a trip to the state of Alabama to play Auburn on Tuesday, March 3 at 9:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/28/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - Oklahoma came into the Pete Maravich Assembly Center on Saturday afternoon and solidly defeated LSU, 83-67 in front of 7,019 Tiger Fans. The Bayou Bengals struggled on both ends of the court all game long. Another frustrating contest for LSU.
LSU only shot 35% from the field for the game. They hit 6-23 from three point land for 26%. At the free throw line they hit 17-19 for 89%. LSU won the rebound battle, 37-35.
Mackinnon led the team with 17 points. Carter scored 12. Nwoko finished with 11 points. Tamba had 10. Sutton contributed 7 points. Miller managed 6 points. Reece and King both finished with 2 points each.
The game started with LSU racing out to a quick 5-0 lead.
Oklahoma would go on a 10-0 run to lead, 10-5 at the 16:00 mark.
The Tigers would do just enough to keep things close. At the 10:49 media timeout, the Sooners led, 20-16.
LSU would cut the Oklahoma lead to three, 28-25 with 6:01 left in the first half. But the Tigers would go ice cold, going without a basket over the next five minutes, allowing the Sooners to extend their advantage.
We headed to halftime with Oklahoma leading, 41-33.
LSU struggled in the first half only making 10-30 from from the field for 33%. They were 2-12 from behind the arc for 17%. At the charity stripe they sank 11-13 for 85%. LSU out-rebounded the Sooners over the first 20 minutes, 21-14.
Nwoko led the team at the break with 7 points. Mackinnon and Tamba both scored 6 points each. Miller added 4 points. Carter had 3 points. King and Reece both finished with 2 points each.
The Tigers were still unable to make a run to cut into the Sooners lead early in the second half. At the 10:55 official's timeout, Oklahoma led,
57-50.
LSU went ice cold from the field, allowing Oklahoma to pull away. The Sooners would go on a 12-2 run to increase their lead to 17 points, 69-52 with 7:52 remaining.
On top of shooting poorly, the Tigers had no answer defensively for the Sooners offensive attack. as Oklahoma built a commanding 79-62 advantage with only five minutes left to play.
Oklahoma controlled the contest over the final five minutes of play to earn the victory.
LSU falls to 15-14 overall and 3-13 in SEC play. Next up for the Tigers is a trip to the state of Alabama to play Auburn on Tuesday, March 3 at 9:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/25/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
OXFORD, MS - The Tigers headed to Oxford looking to snap their five game losing streak to help build some positive momentum going into the SEC Tournament and that's exactly what they did, beating Ole Miss, 106-99 in two overtimes. It was the Max Mackinnon show all night, especially in the second OT period. Max finished the night with a career high 33 points. It was a great win for LSU. The Tigers constantly battled back when it looked like the Rebels would take control of the game. These Tigers simply never quit and fought hard for their victory. LSU out-scored the Rebels 16-9 in the second extra period to bring home the W.
LSU finished the game shooting 35-70 from the field for 50%. They had a great night from behind the three point arc, sinking 11-21 for 52%. They were also solid at the free throw line, hitting 25-29 for 86%. LSU won the rebound battle, 40-39. The Tigers over came 11 tough turnovers that led to 22 Ole Miss points.
Once again, Mackinnon finished with 33 points. Nwoko scored 18. Tamba added 16 points. King contributed 13 points. Miller finished with 12. Reece added 11 and Carter finished with 3 points.
The contest began with a slow, competitive pace. Both teams were shooting 43% from the field in a close game. At the 15:58 media timeout, Ole Miss led 9-7.
Over the next four minutes, LSU, led by Max Mackinnon's three point shooting, out-scored the Rebels, 11-6 to take an 18-15 advantage with 11:51 left in the half.
The Rebels responded with a run of their own, out-scoring LSU, 13-6 over the next five minutes to lead 28-24 at the 7:25 official's timeout. So far there was six lead changes and seven ties in the contest in a tightly played game.
At the 4:00 mark, Ole Miss held a 35-32 lead as the game continued to be a close, competitive battle between two struggling, evenly matched teams.
Ole Miss made a basket with 8.9 seconds remaining to take a 42-41 lead into the locker room at halftime.
LSU shot 14-29 from the field in the first half for 48%. They hit 6-12 from behind the arc. At the charity stripe they sank 7-8 for 88%. Rebounds were close with the Rebels leading, 15-14. Turnovers were low in the first half with LSU committing five while Ole Miss had three.
Mackinnon led the team at the break with 18 points. Nwoko scored 8. Tamba had 7 points. King added 6 points and Miller finished with 2 first half point.
Ole Miss started the second half with an 8-2 run, building a 50-43 advantage, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout at the 18:10 mark.
At the 15:36 media timeout, Ole Miss held a 54-50 lead.
With 3:47 remaining, Ole Miss led 78-71. Around the five minute mark the LSU offense went cold. But Ole Miss was unable to pull away as the Tigers battled back to pull to within four, 80-76 with 2:24 remaining.
Nwoko sank a basket at the 1:34 mark to tie the game at 80-80. The eleventh tie of the contest..
With 35 seconds remaining and the Rebels up, 82-80, LSU had possession of the ball with a chance to tie or win the game on a final shot. King drew a foul with 15 seconds left on the clock and headed to the free throw line. King sank both shots to tie the game, 82-82.
Ole Miss missed a shot at the buzzer, sending us to overtime. 82-82.
Both teams went back and forth, trading baskets. With 1:09 left in the extra period, we were all even at 88-88.
All even at 90-90 with only seven seconds remaining, Ole Miss had the opportunity to take the final shot. Once again, the Rebels missed a shot at the buzzer and we were on our way to a second overtime period. 90-90.
The Tigers made the plays needed to take control of the ball game in the second overtime. With 55 seconds remaining, LSU led 99-96 and had possession of the ball.
Max Mackinnon hit a beautiful driving layup to extend the LSU lead to 101-96. Mackinnon then sank two free throws with 34 seconds left, putting LSU up, 103-96.
Hats off to Matt McMahon and these LSU team for never giving up and having so much fight in them during such a difficult season.
With the win LSU improves to 15-13 overall and 3-12 in SEC play. Next up the Tigers will return home to host Oklahoma on Saturday, Feb. 28 at 5:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/25/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
OXFORD, MS - The Tigers headed to Oxford looking to snap their five game losing streak to help build some positive momentum going into the SEC Tournament and that's exactly what they did, beating Ole Miss, 106-99 in two overtimes. It was the Max Mackinnon show all night, especially in the second OT period. Max finished the night with a career high 33 points. It was a great win for LSU. The Tigers constantly battled back when it looked like the Rebels would take control of the game. These Tigers simply never quit and fought hard for their victory. LSU out-scored the Rebels 16-9 in the second extra period to bring home the W.
LSU finished the game shooting 35-70 from the field for 50%. They had a great night from behind the three point arc, sinking 11-21 for 52%. They were also solid at the free throw line, hitting 25-29 for 86%. LSU won the rebound battle, 40-39. The Tigers over came 11 tough turnovers that led to 22 Ole Miss points.
Once again, Mackinnon finished with 33 points. Nwoko scored 18. Tamba added 16 points. King contributed 13 points. Miller finished with 12. Reece added 11 and Carter finished with 3 points.
The contest began with a slow, competitive pace. Both teams were shooting 43% from the field in a close game. At the 15:58 media timeout, Ole Miss led 9-7.
Over the next four minutes, LSU, led by Max Mackinnon's three point shooting, out-scored the Rebels, 11-6 to take an 18-15 advantage with 11:51 left in the half.
The Rebels responded with a run of their own, out-scoring LSU, 13-6 over the next five minutes to lead 28-24 at the 7:25 official's timeout. So far there was six lead changes and seven ties in the contest in a tightly played game.
At the 4:00 mark, Ole Miss held a 35-32 lead as the game continued to be a close, competitive battle between two struggling, evenly matched teams.
Ole Miss made a basket with 8.9 seconds remaining to take a 42-41 lead into the locker room at halftime.
LSU shot 14-29 from the field in the first half for 48%. They hit 6-12 from behind the arc. At the charity stripe they sank 7-8 for 88%. Rebounds were close with the Rebels leading, 15-14. Turnovers were low in the first half with LSU committing five while Ole Miss had three.
Mackinnon led the team at the break with 18 points. Nwoko scored 8. Tamba had 7 points. King added 6 points and Miller finished with 2 first half point.
Ole Miss started the second half with an 8-2 run, building a 50-43 advantage, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout at the 18:10 mark.
At the 15:36 media timeout, Ole Miss held a 54-50 lead.
With 3:47 remaining, Ole Miss led 78-71. Around the five minute mark the LSU offense went cold. But Ole Miss was unable to pull away as the Tigers battled back to pull to within four, 80-76 with 2:24 remaining.
Nwoko sank a basket at the 1:34 mark to tie the game at 80-80. The eleventh tie of the contest..
With 35 seconds remaining and the Rebels up, 82-80, LSU had possession of the ball with a chance to tie or win the game on a final shot. King drew a foul with 15 seconds left on the clock and headed to the free throw line. King sank both shots to tie the game, 82-82.
Ole Miss missed a shot at the buzzer, sending us to overtime. 82-82.
Both teams went back and forth, trading baskets. With 1:09 left in the extra period, we were all even at 88-88.
All even at 90-90 with only seven seconds remaining, Ole Miss had the opportunity to take the final shot. Once again, the Rebels missed a shot at the buzzer and we were on our way to a second overtime period. 90-90.
The Tigers made the plays needed to take control of the ball game in the second overtime. With 55 seconds remaining, LSU led 99-96 and had possession of the ball.
Max Mackinnon hit a beautiful driving layup to extend the LSU lead to 101-96. Mackinnon then sank two free throws with 34 seconds left, putting LSU up, 103-96.
Hats off to Matt McMahon and these LSU team for never giving up and having so much fight in them during such a difficult season.
With the win LSU improves to 15-13 overall and 3-12 in SEC play. Next up the Tigers will return home to host Oklahoma on Saturday, Feb. 28 at 5:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball & some LSU Baseball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da boot Sports
2/21/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
BATON ROUGE – The LSU men’s basketball had five players in double figures and stayed with No. 25 Alabama for much of the game before falling 90-83 Saturday evening at the Maravich Center.The Tigers, down three at intermission, fell behind by as much as 16 with 7:11 to play, but rallied to cut the margin to just six twice in the final 2:38 of the game.
While Alabama, known for its three-point shooting, made 10, the Tigers countered with nine of their own. But the big difference came at the free throw line where Alabama made 30-of-37 attempts, while LSU made 16-of-22.
Marquel Sutton had his sixth straight double figure game for LSU, his second straight of 21 points, hitting 7-of-16 attempts, a three and 6-of-8 at the free throw line. Freshman point guard Jalen Reece continued his impressive play of late, scoring 14 points with five assists. PJ Carter his three treys in scoring 13 points, while Rashad King hit a couple of threes for 12 points.
Pablo Tamba had a 10-point, 12-rebound double double in 26 minutes that included five offensive rebounds and 5-of-6 from the floor.
Alabama also had five in double figures with Aden Holloway scoring 17. Amari Allen had 16, Latrell Wrightsell Jr., posted 14 and London Jemison and Aiden Sherrell scored 12 each. Sherrell also had a double us with 10 rebounds.
The Tigers and Alabama went back and forth in a first half that featured seven lead changes and six ties. Alabama led by as much as nine (41-32) with 1:29 to go in the half, but the Tigers finished on an 8-2 run to cut the lead for the Crimson Tide to 43-40 at intermission.
Sherrell hit a two-pointer and a three-point field goal to open the second half to push the lead to eight and began a steady trip to the free throw line, making 16-of-23 in the half after making all 14 attempts in the first half.
LSU used a 10-3 run to cut the margin to nine, 77-68, with 4:40 left and down 11 with 2:50 left, Tamba hit a layup and Carter a three-pointer to cut the Tide lead to 81-75 at the 2:38 mark. But the Tigers could not get a crucial stop as Allen scored inside to move the lead back to eight.
LSU would use two Sutton buckets in a three-second period to cut the margin back to six (89-83) with 14 seconds left and the Tide added a free throw for the final margin.
For the game, LSU would shoot 42 percent (29-of-69) and 9-of-20 from distance. LSU was 16-of-22 from the free throw line (72.7 percent). Alabama finished 25-of-58 (43.1 percent) and 10-of-30 from distance (33.3 percent) along with the massive free throw total.
LSU had 36 points in the paint to 26 for Alabama.
The Tigers will travel to Oxford for a Wednesday 8 p.m. game against Ole Miss. The game will be televised by the SEC Network and broadcast on the LSU Sports Radio Network.
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LSU vs. Alabama
February 21, 2026
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement…
“Credit to Alabama – they came off an emotional game versus Arkansas (117-115 2OT win on Wednesday) and were ready to go. I thought our guys played well in spurts. We were concerned with their scoring obviously – they had won five in a row and averaged 99 points a game in that stretch, so we wanted to try our best to control the tempo of the game. We know the importance of the three-point line when you’re playing against an Alabama squad, but I thought the difference of the game was the free throw line – they got there 37 times and shot them very well. I thought we did a great job on the glass in the first half, but in the second half they got some key offensive rebounds when the margin was six-to-eight points. I thought the third thing that made it difficult on us tonight was when they were running us off the three-point line, I thought we took a lot of tough two pointers in that 12–17-foot range and kind of took the bait on some of those difficult shots. I know there was a point in the game where we were shooting over 50% from three and around 32% from two, and that’s not a good formula for us.”
On Alabama’s offense tonight…
“I think their spacing stood out. There’s a common misconception about Alabama that everyone thinks they just come down and jack a bunch of three-pointers, but it’s their ability to put pressure on the rim and paint with their one-on-one dribble-drive game. They try to get you on rotations, and they really move the basketball. They don’t take the bait on a tough two – they just pivot and spray it back out and keep putting pressure on you for all 40 minutes. I did think we got a couple of tough calls on illegal screens that looked like great plays to me, but I think it was the one-on-one dribble-drives that we unfortunately bailed them out on some of those when we got beat off the bounce.”
On adjusting when faced with foul trouble tonight…
“It’s been the last three games that we’ve played really well in spurts, but we’ve been battling foul trouble at the five position and that happened again tonight. It enabled us to go smaller and switch a lot of their actions to try and do a better job to contain the dribble, but I did think we had some contributions from guys off the bench. I thought Rashad King and PJ Carter were efficient offensively and combined to go 5-8 from three and had positive plus-minus during the game. I thought Marquel (Sutton) and Pablo (Tamba), when we did go to the smaller lineup and they were at the four and five spots, both got five offensive rebounds. Pablo got a double-double with 10 points and 12 rebounds and then Marquel scored 21 points, so I thought it gave us a little bit more speed and ability to switch on the perimeter when we went with the smaller group.”
Fifth-Year Senior Marquel Sutton
On the difficulty in trying to keep Alabama off the free throw line…
“I feel like they got their spots, they were attacking matchups that they like, they did a very good job at that, and the officials just called the foul. We could stop it, but we’ve got to move our feet, keep our chest up. I feel like we could have done a lot more to stop it but we didn’t.”
On closing the gap in the deficit multiple times…
“Just keeping our poise, we know we can come back. I feel like we’ve been down a lot before and we made strides to come back like that before, so we just all believed in each other, we got stops when we needed to, and we scored when we needed to in order to get that comeback.”
Freshman Guard Jalen Reece
On the mentality going into these last four games…
“We’ve just got to keep playing hard, keep playing for each other. At the end of the day we’re a family so if we just keep staying together everything will work out.”
On the third straight game in double figure scoring…
“I just think it’s just playing more freely. The coaches have great trust in me to do what I have to do to help the team win, so I’ve just got to keep playing hard for everybody to just keep showing why I’m here. This is what I’m supposed to do and what I’m able to do.”
2/21/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
BATON ROUGE – The LSU men’s basketball had five players in double figures and stayed with No. 25 Alabama for much of the game before falling 90-83 Saturday evening at the Maravich Center.The Tigers, down three at intermission, fell behind by as much as 16 with 7:11 to play, but rallied to cut the margin to just six twice in the final 2:38 of the game.
While Alabama, known for its three-point shooting, made 10, the Tigers countered with nine of their own. But the big difference came at the free throw line where Alabama made 30-of-37 attempts, while LSU made 16-of-22.
Marquel Sutton had his sixth straight double figure game for LSU, his second straight of 21 points, hitting 7-of-16 attempts, a three and 6-of-8 at the free throw line. Freshman point guard Jalen Reece continued his impressive play of late, scoring 14 points with five assists. PJ Carter his three treys in scoring 13 points, while Rashad King hit a couple of threes for 12 points.
Pablo Tamba had a 10-point, 12-rebound double double in 26 minutes that included five offensive rebounds and 5-of-6 from the floor.
Alabama also had five in double figures with Aden Holloway scoring 17. Amari Allen had 16, Latrell Wrightsell Jr., posted 14 and London Jemison and Aiden Sherrell scored 12 each. Sherrell also had a double us with 10 rebounds.
The Tigers and Alabama went back and forth in a first half that featured seven lead changes and six ties. Alabama led by as much as nine (41-32) with 1:29 to go in the half, but the Tigers finished on an 8-2 run to cut the lead for the Crimson Tide to 43-40 at intermission.
Sherrell hit a two-pointer and a three-point field goal to open the second half to push the lead to eight and began a steady trip to the free throw line, making 16-of-23 in the half after making all 14 attempts in the first half.
LSU used a 10-3 run to cut the margin to nine, 77-68, with 4:40 left and down 11 with 2:50 left, Tamba hit a layup and Carter a three-pointer to cut the Tide lead to 81-75 at the 2:38 mark. But the Tigers could not get a crucial stop as Allen scored inside to move the lead back to eight.
LSU would use two Sutton buckets in a three-second period to cut the margin back to six (89-83) with 14 seconds left and the Tide added a free throw for the final margin.
For the game, LSU would shoot 42 percent (29-of-69) and 9-of-20 from distance. LSU was 16-of-22 from the free throw line (72.7 percent). Alabama finished 25-of-58 (43.1 percent) and 10-of-30 from distance (33.3 percent) along with the massive free throw total.
LSU had 36 points in the paint to 26 for Alabama.
The Tigers will travel to Oxford for a Wednesday 8 p.m. game against Ole Miss. The game will be televised by the SEC Network and broadcast on the LSU Sports Radio Network.
--
LSU vs. Alabama
February 21, 2026
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement…
“Credit to Alabama – they came off an emotional game versus Arkansas (117-115 2OT win on Wednesday) and were ready to go. I thought our guys played well in spurts. We were concerned with their scoring obviously – they had won five in a row and averaged 99 points a game in that stretch, so we wanted to try our best to control the tempo of the game. We know the importance of the three-point line when you’re playing against an Alabama squad, but I thought the difference of the game was the free throw line – they got there 37 times and shot them very well. I thought we did a great job on the glass in the first half, but in the second half they got some key offensive rebounds when the margin was six-to-eight points. I thought the third thing that made it difficult on us tonight was when they were running us off the three-point line, I thought we took a lot of tough two pointers in that 12–17-foot range and kind of took the bait on some of those difficult shots. I know there was a point in the game where we were shooting over 50% from three and around 32% from two, and that’s not a good formula for us.”
On Alabama’s offense tonight…
“I think their spacing stood out. There’s a common misconception about Alabama that everyone thinks they just come down and jack a bunch of three-pointers, but it’s their ability to put pressure on the rim and paint with their one-on-one dribble-drive game. They try to get you on rotations, and they really move the basketball. They don’t take the bait on a tough two – they just pivot and spray it back out and keep putting pressure on you for all 40 minutes. I did think we got a couple of tough calls on illegal screens that looked like great plays to me, but I think it was the one-on-one dribble-drives that we unfortunately bailed them out on some of those when we got beat off the bounce.”
On adjusting when faced with foul trouble tonight…
“It’s been the last three games that we’ve played really well in spurts, but we’ve been battling foul trouble at the five position and that happened again tonight. It enabled us to go smaller and switch a lot of their actions to try and do a better job to contain the dribble, but I did think we had some contributions from guys off the bench. I thought Rashad King and PJ Carter were efficient offensively and combined to go 5-8 from three and had positive plus-minus during the game. I thought Marquel (Sutton) and Pablo (Tamba), when we did go to the smaller lineup and they were at the four and five spots, both got five offensive rebounds. Pablo got a double-double with 10 points and 12 rebounds and then Marquel scored 21 points, so I thought it gave us a little bit more speed and ability to switch on the perimeter when we went with the smaller group.”
Fifth-Year Senior Marquel Sutton
On the difficulty in trying to keep Alabama off the free throw line…
“I feel like they got their spots, they were attacking matchups that they like, they did a very good job at that, and the officials just called the foul. We could stop it, but we’ve got to move our feet, keep our chest up. I feel like we could have done a lot more to stop it but we didn’t.”
On closing the gap in the deficit multiple times…
“Just keeping our poise, we know we can come back. I feel like we’ve been down a lot before and we made strides to come back like that before, so we just all believed in each other, we got stops when we needed to, and we scored when we needed to in order to get that comeback.”
Freshman Guard Jalen Reece
On the mentality going into these last four games…
“We’ve just got to keep playing hard, keep playing for each other. At the end of the day we’re a family so if we just keep staying together everything will work out.”
On the third straight game in double figure scoring…
“I just think it’s just playing more freely. The coaches have great trust in me to do what I have to do to help the team win, so I’ve just got to keep playing hard for everybody to just keep showing why I’m here. This is what I’m supposed to do and what I’m able to do.”
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/17/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
AUSTIN, TEXAS – The LSU Men’s Basketball lost their 11th SEC game of the season 88-85 to the Texas Longhorns on Tuesday night inside the Moody Center.
The Tigers fall to 14-12 overall and 2-11 in SEC play, while Texas advances to 17-9 and 8-5 in SEC play.
Midway through the first half, LSU and Texas traded blows, as the game was tied at 15 with 11:10 to play in the first half. Max Mackinnon returned from injury off the bench and knocked down his first two baskets. The three ball started to fall for Texas, allowing them to build a lead. Texas shot six-of-nine from three in the first half to take go into the half up 16, 48-33. Texas was 63% from the field to LSU’s 40%. The Tigers were just one-of-four from three in the first half.
In the second half, LSU’s offense got into a rhythm, going on a 22-13 run over the first 7:39 of the second half. Max Mackinnon began to take over the game for LSU, putting up 21 points in the second half alone. Late into the half, it became a battle at the free throw line, and the Tigers won that battle going 10-of-13 from the line in the second half to Texas’s 15-of-24. LSU outscored Texas 52-40 in the second half and had 23 bench points to Texas’s two. The Tigers were able to get within three with 1:39 to play, but in the end, LSU was never able to tie or take the lead, falling 88-85.
Max Mackinnon was the leading scorer for the Tigers, finishing with 27 on 11-of-17 shooting. Marquel Sutton finished with 21 and was eight-of-eight from the free throw line. Michael Nwoko had 17 points and Jalen Reece had 14.
Dailyn Swain was the leading scorer for Texas, finishing with 21 points on seven of 12 shooting.
The Tigers are back in action on Saturday, February 21 as they return home to face #25 Alabama. Tip-off is set for 5:00 p.m. CT inside the Pete Maravich Assembly Center. The game will be broadcast on the SEC Network and LSU Sports Radio Network affiliates.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/17/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
AUSTIN, TEXAS – The LSU Men’s Basketball lost their 11th SEC game of the season 88-85 to the Texas Longhorns on Tuesday night inside the Moody Center.
The Tigers fall to 14-12 overall and 2-11 in SEC play, while Texas advances to 17-9 and 8-5 in SEC play.
Midway through the first half, LSU and Texas traded blows, as the game was tied at 15 with 11:10 to play in the first half. Max Mackinnon returned from injury off the bench and knocked down his first two baskets. The three ball started to fall for Texas, allowing them to build a lead. Texas shot six-of-nine from three in the first half to take go into the half up 16, 48-33. Texas was 63% from the field to LSU’s 40%. The Tigers were just one-of-four from three in the first half.
In the second half, LSU’s offense got into a rhythm, going on a 22-13 run over the first 7:39 of the second half. Max Mackinnon began to take over the game for LSU, putting up 21 points in the second half alone. Late into the half, it became a battle at the free throw line, and the Tigers won that battle going 10-of-13 from the line in the second half to Texas’s 15-of-24. LSU outscored Texas 52-40 in the second half and had 23 bench points to Texas’s two. The Tigers were able to get within three with 1:39 to play, but in the end, LSU was never able to tie or take the lead, falling 88-85.
Max Mackinnon was the leading scorer for the Tigers, finishing with 27 on 11-of-17 shooting. Marquel Sutton finished with 21 and was eight-of-eight from the free throw line. Michael Nwoko had 17 points and Jalen Reece had 14.
Dailyn Swain was the leading scorer for Texas, finishing with 21 points on seven of 12 shooting.
The Tigers are back in action on Saturday, February 21 as they return home to face #25 Alabama. Tip-off is set for 5:00 p.m. CT inside the Pete Maravich Assembly Center. The game will be broadcast on the SEC Network and LSU Sports Radio Network affiliates.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/14/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee – With a second starter on the bench with an injury, eight LSU Tigers battled courageously before dropping a 73-63 decision Saturday night at Thompson Boling Arena at Food City Center.
With Max Mackinnon missing his first game with knee issues, Jalen Rece and Rashad King assumed the guard spots for the Tigers.
The Tigers finished the game with four players in double figures, 11 assists and just three turnovers with eight made three-pointers.
Tennessee built a 31-19 lead with 4:44 to go in the first half, but the Tigers would finish the half on a 10-4 run to cut the league to six, 35-29, at intermission despite Tennessee shooting 13-of-26 in the first half comparted to 9-of-26 for the Tigers.
LSU came out strong at the start of the second half with Pablo Tamba and Jalen Reece hitting back-to-back three-pointers to tie the game at 35-35. The teams traded two-point baskets and then three-pointers to put the game at 40-40 with 16:32 to play.
LSU would take its first lead at 42-41 when Marquel Sutton made a couple of free throws. After a Tennessee miss, Sutton was able to score off a long pass from Mazi Mosley to give LSU a 44-41 advantage with 14:28 to play.
LSU’s last advantage at 48-47 on a King layup with 12 minutes to play.
But Tennessee’s ability to dominate the boards would begin to prove too much for the Tigers as Tennessee’s Ja’Kobi Gillespie made a three with the game tied at 50 to give Tennessee the lead for good with 11:14 to play.
Sutton and Reece led LSU with 15 points each. Sutton had nine boards, while Reece had three treys, four assists and one turnover playing the entire 40 minutes. Pablo Tamba had 13 points and Mike Nwoko 10.
Tennessee’s Nate Ament had 22 points, drawing eight fouls and going 10-of-11 at the line. J. P. Estrella had 16 points and Gillespie 12 with six assists. Both Ament and Estrella each had nine rebounds.
Tennessee out rebounded LSU, 45-24, including 16-8 on the offensive boards, resulting in a 22-4 advantage in second chance turnovers. The Vols had a 34-18 advantage in points in the paint.
LSU finished at 38.2 percent for the game (21-of-55) with eight made three-pointers and 13-of-19 from the line. Tennessee was 25-of-54 (46.3 percent) with six treys and 17-of-23 at the line.
The Tigers will next play on Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in Austin, Texas against Texas. The game will be broadcast on the LSU Sports Radio Network and the SEC Network.
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LSU vs. Tennessee
February 14, 2026
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement
“Credit to Tennessee for finding a way to win tonight. I was really proud of our players for their fight, the resolve that we showed, I thought guys really contributed for us. Jalen Reece grew up tonight. Freshman point guard; he was fantastic, made a lot of good things happen we had three turnovers which we thought would be a key to give us a chance here tonight. I thought Marquel Sutton was fantastic in the second half. I could go down the line, obviously the difference in the game was Nate Ament. A special player, his ability in the mid-range with his length and his touch it is really difficult to defend, and then he does a great job getting to the free throw line and converting there. And then of course the rebounding. They’re the number one offensive rebounding team in the country, and that certainly showed up tonight to a land for Tennessee.”
On making adjustments without Dedan Thomas Jr. and Max Mackinnon in the lineup…
“We shot it pretty well from three. For us we made eight of them, I thought we got some good looks there. I wish you could have knocked a couple down there late but just really; I love the competitive spirit that our group showed tonight. As I mentioned, Jalen Reece went all 40 minutes, really did a great job running his team. I thought Mazi Mosley gave us a lift off the bench as well and some extended minutes that he hasn’t been playing so we learned a lot about our group, and that’s how we need to compete. Fight for 40 minutes every night out as we move forward.”
On Jalen Reece’s performance…
“Our team only had three turnovers and I think with him being the point guard for all 40 minutes and I’m sure when we look at the analytics, he had an incredibly high usage rate. I think that’s a great credit to him. I thought he kept our team really organized on the offensive end of the floor, showed great leadership there, and then defensively he’s always going to scrap. He’s a tough kid so I just thought he brought a lot to our team, and then shot the ball with confidence from three which he’s been spending a lot of extra time in the gym and it was good to see that payoff for him here tonight.”
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/14/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee – With a second starter on the bench with an injury, eight LSU Tigers battled courageously before dropping a 73-63 decision Saturday night at Thompson Boling Arena at Food City Center.
With Max Mackinnon missing his first game with knee issues, Jalen Rece and Rashad King assumed the guard spots for the Tigers.
The Tigers finished the game with four players in double figures, 11 assists and just three turnovers with eight made three-pointers.
Tennessee built a 31-19 lead with 4:44 to go in the first half, but the Tigers would finish the half on a 10-4 run to cut the league to six, 35-29, at intermission despite Tennessee shooting 13-of-26 in the first half comparted to 9-of-26 for the Tigers.
LSU came out strong at the start of the second half with Pablo Tamba and Jalen Reece hitting back-to-back three-pointers to tie the game at 35-35. The teams traded two-point baskets and then three-pointers to put the game at 40-40 with 16:32 to play.
LSU would take its first lead at 42-41 when Marquel Sutton made a couple of free throws. After a Tennessee miss, Sutton was able to score off a long pass from Mazi Mosley to give LSU a 44-41 advantage with 14:28 to play.
LSU’s last advantage at 48-47 on a King layup with 12 minutes to play.
But Tennessee’s ability to dominate the boards would begin to prove too much for the Tigers as Tennessee’s Ja’Kobi Gillespie made a three with the game tied at 50 to give Tennessee the lead for good with 11:14 to play.
Sutton and Reece led LSU with 15 points each. Sutton had nine boards, while Reece had three treys, four assists and one turnover playing the entire 40 minutes. Pablo Tamba had 13 points and Mike Nwoko 10.
Tennessee’s Nate Ament had 22 points, drawing eight fouls and going 10-of-11 at the line. J. P. Estrella had 16 points and Gillespie 12 with six assists. Both Ament and Estrella each had nine rebounds.
Tennessee out rebounded LSU, 45-24, including 16-8 on the offensive boards, resulting in a 22-4 advantage in second chance turnovers. The Vols had a 34-18 advantage in points in the paint.
LSU finished at 38.2 percent for the game (21-of-55) with eight made three-pointers and 13-of-19 from the line. Tennessee was 25-of-54 (46.3 percent) with six treys and 17-of-23 at the line.
The Tigers will next play on Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in Austin, Texas against Texas. The game will be broadcast on the LSU Sports Radio Network and the SEC Network.
--
LSU vs. Tennessee
February 14, 2026
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement
“Credit to Tennessee for finding a way to win tonight. I was really proud of our players for their fight, the resolve that we showed, I thought guys really contributed for us. Jalen Reece grew up tonight. Freshman point guard; he was fantastic, made a lot of good things happen we had three turnovers which we thought would be a key to give us a chance here tonight. I thought Marquel Sutton was fantastic in the second half. I could go down the line, obviously the difference in the game was Nate Ament. A special player, his ability in the mid-range with his length and his touch it is really difficult to defend, and then he does a great job getting to the free throw line and converting there. And then of course the rebounding. They’re the number one offensive rebounding team in the country, and that certainly showed up tonight to a land for Tennessee.”
On making adjustments without Dedan Thomas Jr. and Max Mackinnon in the lineup…
“We shot it pretty well from three. For us we made eight of them, I thought we got some good looks there. I wish you could have knocked a couple down there late but just really; I love the competitive spirit that our group showed tonight. As I mentioned, Jalen Reece went all 40 minutes, really did a great job running his team. I thought Mazi Mosley gave us a lift off the bench as well and some extended minutes that he hasn’t been playing so we learned a lot about our group, and that’s how we need to compete. Fight for 40 minutes every night out as we move forward.”
On Jalen Reece’s performance…
“Our team only had three turnovers and I think with him being the point guard for all 40 minutes and I’m sure when we look at the analytics, he had an incredibly high usage rate. I think that’s a great credit to him. I thought he kept our team really organized on the offensive end of the floor, showed great leadership there, and then defensively he’s always going to scrap. He’s a tough kid so I just thought he brought a lot to our team, and then shot the ball with confidence from three which he’s been spending a lot of extra time in the gym and it was good to see that payoff for him here tonight.”
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/10/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - LSU fell to Arkansas on Tuesday night in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center, 91-62. The Hogs dominated the contest from beginning to end. It was one of the worse performances of the season for the Tigers, struggling on both ends of the floor. This one was as ugly as it gets.
LSU only shot 31% from the field on the night. They were a terrible, 3-21 from three point range for 14%. At the free throw line they sank 17-27 for 63%.
Sutton led the team with 18 points. Tamba scored 11. Miller added 10. Carter had 7 points. Mosley finished with 5. Reece scored 4 points. Nwoko had 3. Mackinnon and King finished with 2 points each.
Arkansas exploded out of the gate and controlled the contest early, taking a 12-2 advantage four minutes in.
At the 11:41 media timeout, the Hogs led, 22-8.
Arkansas maintained their advantage, leading 31-16 at the 6:44 mark.
LSU was unable to slow the Razorbacks down and found themselves trailing by 15 at the half, 42-27.
The Tigers only shot 34% from the field in the first half. They hit 2-10 from the arc for 20%. They sank 3-7 from the charity stripe for 43%. LSU led in rebounds, 20-19. The Bayou Bengals committed eight first half turnovers while Arkansas had four.
Sutton led the team at the break with 9 points. Miller scored 7. Carter contributed 5 points. Reece, King and Nwoko all had 2 points each.
The second half began like the first, with LSU unable to slow down the Arkansas offensive attack. At the 15:25 official's timeout, the Razorbacks led, 50-33.
Things went from ugly to embarrassing, as Arkansas really began to pour it on LSU. With 9:14 remaining, the Hogs were comfortably in front, 69-41.
At the 5:45 mark, Arkansas led by 33 points, 81-48. The Razorback players were having fun, toying with LSU the rest of the way for the blowout victory.
With the loss LSU falls to 14-10 overall and 2-9 in the SEC. Next up the Tigers travel to Knoxville to play Tennessee on Saturday, Feb. 14 at 5:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/10/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - LSU fell to Arkansas on Tuesday night in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center, 91-62. The Hogs dominated the contest from beginning to end. It was one of the worse performances of the season for the Tigers, struggling on both ends of the floor. This one was as ugly as it gets.
LSU only shot 31% from the field on the night. They were a terrible, 3-21 from three point range for 14%. At the free throw line they sank 17-27 for 63%.
Sutton led the team with 18 points. Tamba scored 11. Miller added 10. Carter had 7 points. Mosley finished with 5. Reece scored 4 points. Nwoko had 3. Mackinnon and King finished with 2 points each.
Arkansas exploded out of the gate and controlled the contest early, taking a 12-2 advantage four minutes in.
At the 11:41 media timeout, the Hogs led, 22-8.
Arkansas maintained their advantage, leading 31-16 at the 6:44 mark.
LSU was unable to slow the Razorbacks down and found themselves trailing by 15 at the half, 42-27.
The Tigers only shot 34% from the field in the first half. They hit 2-10 from the arc for 20%. They sank 3-7 from the charity stripe for 43%. LSU led in rebounds, 20-19. The Bayou Bengals committed eight first half turnovers while Arkansas had four.
Sutton led the team at the break with 9 points. Miller scored 7. Carter contributed 5 points. Reece, King and Nwoko all had 2 points each.
The second half began like the first, with LSU unable to slow down the Arkansas offensive attack. At the 15:25 official's timeout, the Razorbacks led, 50-33.
Things went from ugly to embarrassing, as Arkansas really began to pour it on LSU. With 9:14 remaining, the Hogs were comfortably in front, 69-41.
At the 5:45 mark, Arkansas led by 33 points, 81-48. The Razorback players were having fun, toying with LSU the rest of the way for the blowout victory.
With the loss LSU falls to 14-10 overall and 2-9 in the SEC. Next up the Tigers travel to Knoxville to play Tennessee on Saturday, Feb. 14 at 5:00pm. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
2/7/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
BATON ROUGE – The Georgia Bulldogs used a scoring run that countered a strong LSU start and that proved to be too much for LSU to overcome in the second half as UGA scored an 83-71 win over the Tigers Saturday evening at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
LSU’s Max Mackinnon had a strong night for the Tigers with 26 points with two treys and 10-of-10 free throws to go with four assists and five rebounds. It was his 14th consecutive double figure scoring game.
Marquel Sutton was LSU’s other double figure scoring, getting 14 points.
The Tigers opened up a 31-16 lead 10 minutes into the game as LSU was able to get off to a solid start showing some of the same things that were successful against South Carolina a week ago.
But Georgia, which was averaging over 92 points a game and likes to score quickly and off turnovers, was able to slowly work back into the game, outscoring LSU 27-6 over the last 10 minutes to lead at the break, 42-37.
LSU was not able to keep up with the Bulldogs in the second half as Georgia held LSU to 9-of-23 from the field and 0-of-7 from distance in the final 20 minutes.
Kanon Catchings had 23 points and 5-of-6 from distance to lead Georgia, while Jeremiah Wilkinson scored 18, Somto Cyril 12 and Blue Cain 10.
Georgia shot 50.8 percent for the game (30-of-59), making 10-of-25 from three for 40 percent. Georgia was 13-of-24 at the line for 54.2 percent.
LSU finished the game at 41.8 percent (23-of-55). After starting 5-of-6 from deep, LSU finished 5-of-23 for 21.7 percent. The Tigers had another good game at the free throw line, making 20-of-24 for 83.3 percent.
Georgia out rebounded LSU, 36-34, but Pablo Tamba of LSU had the best night on the board with 12 total, including six offensive boards. UGA had 38 points in the paint to 36 for LSU. LSU had 14 turnovers to 11 for Georgia with the Bulldogs having a 23-21 advantage in points off turnovers.
LSU led for 18 minutes in the game, all in the first half and Georgia led for just shy of 21 minutes.
The Tigers return to the floor on Tuesday to face the Arkansas Razorbacks in an 8 p.m. contest at the Maravich Center. Tickets are on sale at LSUTix.net.
--
Post-game Quotes
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement…
“We were thrilled with the start of the game during the first 10 minutes. I thought we were really dialed in on both sides of the ball and executed at a high level. Our off-ball screening actions were really effective, and we were sharing the basketball and had nine assists to only two turnovers at that point. Credit to Georgia; they started switching a lot of screens and were really physical on their defensive side to get them out in transition. I thought there were two things in the difference to the game: after the nine (assists) to two (turnovers) ratio, we were three (assists) to 12 (turnovers) the rest of the game. Then, after only giving up four offensive rebounds in the first half, we give up 12 in the second. A lot of those led to dagger three pointers and they made us pay in the fight and pursuit for those 50/50 plays.”
On what he saw after a strong start to the game…
“The things that stand out in live play was that I thought the ball really moved in that stretch (opening 10 minutes). We were able to get some stops and did a good job attacking the press, so we were able to play in the open floor and get some high-quality shots there. I thought that defensively we did a better job containing them off the bounce, so we weren’t scrambling to cover three-point shooters as much in the first 10 minutes. When they went to the switching and they top locked some of our shooters coming off actions, it disrupted our timing. We ended up trying to make a lot of plays off the dribble, and that was not very effective for us. And then again, just coming back to the offensive glass in the second half, I thought they just punished us on the glass.”
On the lack of success from three-point range tonight after the strong start…
“Credit to Georgia, I thought their defense and their physicality bumped us off some cuts and the switching disrupted some of the timing. I did think we got some pretty good looks in the second half when it was a seven-point game, but unfortunately, we just we were unable to knock those down. I think we might have been 0-of-7 in the second half from behind the arc after getting off to the great start that we did there.”
Fifth-Year Senior Marquel Sutton
On the shift in momentum after the hot start offensively…
“I feel like we came out with energy, had the hot start, we had a lot of momentum for the first 10 minutes and we just kind of let our guard down and kind of let up the last 30 minutes and the rest of the game, and we can’t do that.”
On keeping the morale up moving forward despite the conference record…
“We can’t separate. We’ve got to stay together as a group, as a team, just like we’ve been doing that all season. When adversity hits you’ve got to stay together and we’ve got to move on to the next game and put this one behind us.”
Senior Guard Max Mackinnon
On the troubles on the defensive glass…
“I think sometimes we got put in rotations and missed box outs, I know I missed some box outs, but they’re good athletes and sometimes if you can’t win a jumping contest, you’ve got to be able to hit first”
On the inability to make threes after the hot start…
“I think I got some open looks, sometimes it feels like it was contested but I’m really not too sure. I’ve got to go watch the film. Obviously, we got off to a hot start, but we’ve got to just go and watch the film and learn from it.”
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
2/7/2026
LSU Sports Communications
By: LSU Staff
BATON ROUGE – The Georgia Bulldogs used a scoring run that countered a strong LSU start and that proved to be too much for LSU to overcome in the second half as UGA scored an 83-71 win over the Tigers Saturday evening at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.
LSU’s Max Mackinnon had a strong night for the Tigers with 26 points with two treys and 10-of-10 free throws to go with four assists and five rebounds. It was his 14th consecutive double figure scoring game.
Marquel Sutton was LSU’s other double figure scoring, getting 14 points.
The Tigers opened up a 31-16 lead 10 minutes into the game as LSU was able to get off to a solid start showing some of the same things that were successful against South Carolina a week ago.
But Georgia, which was averaging over 92 points a game and likes to score quickly and off turnovers, was able to slowly work back into the game, outscoring LSU 27-6 over the last 10 minutes to lead at the break, 42-37.
LSU was not able to keep up with the Bulldogs in the second half as Georgia held LSU to 9-of-23 from the field and 0-of-7 from distance in the final 20 minutes.
Kanon Catchings had 23 points and 5-of-6 from distance to lead Georgia, while Jeremiah Wilkinson scored 18, Somto Cyril 12 and Blue Cain 10.
Georgia shot 50.8 percent for the game (30-of-59), making 10-of-25 from three for 40 percent. Georgia was 13-of-24 at the line for 54.2 percent.
LSU finished the game at 41.8 percent (23-of-55). After starting 5-of-6 from deep, LSU finished 5-of-23 for 21.7 percent. The Tigers had another good game at the free throw line, making 20-of-24 for 83.3 percent.
Georgia out rebounded LSU, 36-34, but Pablo Tamba of LSU had the best night on the board with 12 total, including six offensive boards. UGA had 38 points in the paint to 36 for LSU. LSU had 14 turnovers to 11 for Georgia with the Bulldogs having a 23-21 advantage in points off turnovers.
LSU led for 18 minutes in the game, all in the first half and Georgia led for just shy of 21 minutes.
The Tigers return to the floor on Tuesday to face the Arkansas Razorbacks in an 8 p.m. contest at the Maravich Center. Tickets are on sale at LSUTix.net.
--
Post-game Quotes
LSU Head Coach Matt McMahon
Opening Statement…
“We were thrilled with the start of the game during the first 10 minutes. I thought we were really dialed in on both sides of the ball and executed at a high level. Our off-ball screening actions were really effective, and we were sharing the basketball and had nine assists to only two turnovers at that point. Credit to Georgia; they started switching a lot of screens and were really physical on their defensive side to get them out in transition. I thought there were two things in the difference to the game: after the nine (assists) to two (turnovers) ratio, we were three (assists) to 12 (turnovers) the rest of the game. Then, after only giving up four offensive rebounds in the first half, we give up 12 in the second. A lot of those led to dagger three pointers and they made us pay in the fight and pursuit for those 50/50 plays.”
On what he saw after a strong start to the game…
“The things that stand out in live play was that I thought the ball really moved in that stretch (opening 10 minutes). We were able to get some stops and did a good job attacking the press, so we were able to play in the open floor and get some high-quality shots there. I thought that defensively we did a better job containing them off the bounce, so we weren’t scrambling to cover three-point shooters as much in the first 10 minutes. When they went to the switching and they top locked some of our shooters coming off actions, it disrupted our timing. We ended up trying to make a lot of plays off the dribble, and that was not very effective for us. And then again, just coming back to the offensive glass in the second half, I thought they just punished us on the glass.”
On the lack of success from three-point range tonight after the strong start…
“Credit to Georgia, I thought their defense and their physicality bumped us off some cuts and the switching disrupted some of the timing. I did think we got some pretty good looks in the second half when it was a seven-point game, but unfortunately, we just we were unable to knock those down. I think we might have been 0-of-7 in the second half from behind the arc after getting off to the great start that we did there.”
Fifth-Year Senior Marquel Sutton
On the shift in momentum after the hot start offensively…
“I feel like we came out with energy, had the hot start, we had a lot of momentum for the first 10 minutes and we just kind of let our guard down and kind of let up the last 30 minutes and the rest of the game, and we can’t do that.”
On keeping the morale up moving forward despite the conference record…
“We can’t separate. We’ve got to stay together as a group, as a team, just like we’ve been doing that all season. When adversity hits you’ve got to stay together and we’ve got to move on to the next game and put this one behind us.”
Senior Guard Max Mackinnon
On the troubles on the defensive glass…
“I think sometimes we got put in rotations and missed box outs, I know I missed some box outs, but they’re good athletes and sometimes if you can’t win a jumping contest, you’ve got to be able to hit first”
On the inability to make threes after the hot start…
“I think I got some open looks, sometimes it feels like it was contested but I’m really not too sure. I’ve got to go watch the film. Obviously, we got off to a hot start, but we’ve got to just go and watch the film and learn from it.”
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
1/31/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
COLUMBIA, SC - LSU snapped their three game losing streak, defeating the Gamecocks in overtime, 92-87 on Saturday afternoon. With South Carolina leading late, LSU battled back to force overtime. Playing without DJ Thomas Jr. who re-injured his foot against Mississippi State, the Tigers stepped up and made the plays in the extra period to register their first road win of the season. A much needed win for LSU.
LSU shot 52% from the field on the day. They sank 9-22 from three point land for 41%. A great job at the free throw line helped clinch the victory as the Tigers hit 21-25 for 84%. Rebounds were close with the Bayou Bengals on top, 35-34.
Nwoko led the team with 21 points. King scored 18 points. Sutton added 16. Mackinnon contributed 15 points. Carter scored 8. Miller had 6 points. Tamba finished with 5 and Reece had 3 points.
The Tigers started fast, shooting the ball well, grabbing the early lead. At the 15:15 media timeout, LSU led 10-8.
LSU continued to play good basketball, going on an 8-3 run over the next three minutes to extend their advantage to 18-11 at the 11:56 official's timeout.
The Bayou Bengals were putting together perhaps their best half of the season, shooting 60% from the field and out-scoring the Cocks, 10-4 over the next four minutes to lead 28-15 at the 7:58 mark.
South Carolina showed a spark, going on a 10-0 run, cutting LSU's lead to three, 28-25 at the 3:43 media timeout.
With the Tigers going cold, the Gamecocks kept it close. Meechie Johnson hit a jumper at the buzzer to cut the LSU lead to one, 36-35 at halftime.
LSU shot 54% from the field in the first half. They sank 4-8 from behind the arc. At the charity stripe they hit 4-5 for 80%. The Tigers led in rebounds, 18-16. But it was turnovers that was the difference. LSU committed eight costly ones in the first 20 minutes while South Carolina only had two.
Sutton led the team at the break with 9 points. Nwoko scored 7. King added 6 points. Miller finished with 6. Reece had 3 points. Mackinnon and Tamba both scored 2 points each.
It remained a tight contest early in the second half, with both teams trading the lead. At the 11:06 official's timeout, LSU led 60-59.
The Gamecocks seized the momentum and the lead, 70-67 with 6:40 remaining in the contest.
LSU continued to fight back, pulling to within one, 73-72 at the 3:50 mark.
With the game even at 78-78, Rashad King missed a jumper for LSU with 5 seconds remaining. The Gamecocks got the rebound then missed a half court attempt, sending the contest into overtime.
The Tigers were able to sink all of their free throw attempts midway through the extra period allowing them to take an 83-80 lead with 3:31 remaining.
With 39 seconds remaining, LSU held an 86-85 lead and possession of the ball. Max Mackinnon hit a huge three pointer with 20 seconds remaining, giving the Tigers an 89-85 advantage.
Carolina sank two free throws, cutting the lead to two, 89-87. Then with 7 seconds left, Rashad King made one of two from the charity stripe to increase the advantage to 90-87.
LSU quickly fouled, putting the Cocks at the line with 5 seconds on the clock. Meechie Johnson missed both free throws. Marquel Sutton was able to drive the final nail into the coffin on a monster dunk with three seconds remaining. 92-87 Victory for LSU!
With the win, LSU improves to 14-8 overall and 2-7 in the SEC. Next up the Tigers will return home to host Georgia on Saturday, Feb. 7 at 5:00pm.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
1/31/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
COLUMBIA, SC - LSU snapped their three game losing streak, defeating the Gamecocks in overtime, 92-87 on Saturday afternoon. With South Carolina leading late, LSU battled back to force overtime. Playing without DJ Thomas Jr. who re-injured his foot against Mississippi State, the Tigers stepped up and made the plays in the extra period to register their first road win of the season. A much needed win for LSU.
LSU shot 52% from the field on the day. They sank 9-22 from three point land for 41%. A great job at the free throw line helped clinch the victory as the Tigers hit 21-25 for 84%. Rebounds were close with the Bayou Bengals on top, 35-34.
Nwoko led the team with 21 points. King scored 18 points. Sutton added 16. Mackinnon contributed 15 points. Carter scored 8. Miller had 6 points. Tamba finished with 5 and Reece had 3 points.
The Tigers started fast, shooting the ball well, grabbing the early lead. At the 15:15 media timeout, LSU led 10-8.
LSU continued to play good basketball, going on an 8-3 run over the next three minutes to extend their advantage to 18-11 at the 11:56 official's timeout.
The Bayou Bengals were putting together perhaps their best half of the season, shooting 60% from the field and out-scoring the Cocks, 10-4 over the next four minutes to lead 28-15 at the 7:58 mark.
South Carolina showed a spark, going on a 10-0 run, cutting LSU's lead to three, 28-25 at the 3:43 media timeout.
With the Tigers going cold, the Gamecocks kept it close. Meechie Johnson hit a jumper at the buzzer to cut the LSU lead to one, 36-35 at halftime.
LSU shot 54% from the field in the first half. They sank 4-8 from behind the arc. At the charity stripe they hit 4-5 for 80%. The Tigers led in rebounds, 18-16. But it was turnovers that was the difference. LSU committed eight costly ones in the first 20 minutes while South Carolina only had two.
Sutton led the team at the break with 9 points. Nwoko scored 7. King added 6 points. Miller finished with 6. Reece had 3 points. Mackinnon and Tamba both scored 2 points each.
It remained a tight contest early in the second half, with both teams trading the lead. At the 11:06 official's timeout, LSU led 60-59.
The Gamecocks seized the momentum and the lead, 70-67 with 6:40 remaining in the contest.
LSU continued to fight back, pulling to within one, 73-72 at the 3:50 mark.
With the game even at 78-78, Rashad King missed a jumper for LSU with 5 seconds remaining. The Gamecocks got the rebound then missed a half court attempt, sending the contest into overtime.
The Tigers were able to sink all of their free throw attempts midway through the extra period allowing them to take an 83-80 lead with 3:31 remaining.
With 39 seconds remaining, LSU held an 86-85 lead and possession of the ball. Max Mackinnon hit a huge three pointer with 20 seconds remaining, giving the Tigers an 89-85 advantage.
Carolina sank two free throws, cutting the lead to two, 89-87. Then with 7 seconds left, Rashad King made one of two from the charity stripe to increase the advantage to 90-87.
LSU quickly fouled, putting the Cocks at the line with 5 seconds on the clock. Meechie Johnson missed both free throws. Marquel Sutton was able to drive the final nail into the coffin on a monster dunk with three seconds remaining. 92-87 Victory for LSU!
With the win, LSU improves to 14-8 overall and 2-7 in the SEC. Next up the Tigers will return home to host Georgia on Saturday, Feb. 7 at 5:00pm.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
1/28/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - The Tigers struggled all nIght long as Mississippi State came into the Pete Maravich Assembly Center and dominated LSU, 80-66. It was an ugly, disappointing night for LSU basketball.
The Tigers shot 43% from the field for the game. They hit 4-20 from behind the three point arc for 20%. At the charity stripe they sank, 12-23 for 52%. State out-rebounded LSU, 43-24.
Mackinnon led the team with 15 points. Thomas and King both scored 14 points each. Tamba added 10. Miller, Sutton and Nwoko all finished with 4 points each. Reece scored 1 point.
Mississippi State started fast, racing out to a 9-2 lead at the 17:28 mark.
The Bulldogs continued to pour it on, going on an 8-3 run to increase their lead to 17-5. Matt McMahon had seen enough and called a timeout with 14:46 left on the clock.
State remained on fire, out-scoring LSU, 10-4 over the next three minutes. The Tigers found themselves down, 27-9 at the 11:35 mark for another LSU timeout.
At the 8:00 media timeout, the Bulldogs led, 30-12. Mississippi State was simply out-playing LSU on both ends of the court.
LSU had no answer against the red hot Bulldogs, as Mississippi State continued to dominate the contest. With 3:32 remaining in the first half, State led, 44-17.
It was a very embarrassing first half performance by LSU, as Mississippi State led, 44-21 at halftime.
LSU only shot 32% from the field in the first half. They hit 1-10 from behind the arc. At the free throw line they sank, 2-8 for 25%. State out-rebounded the Bayou Bengals, 26-14.
Thomas led the team at the break with 7 points. Nwoko scored 4. King and Tamba both added 3 points each. Miller and Mackinnon had 2 points each.
The Tigers started the second half with a little more energy, out-scoring State 11-6, cutting the led to 50-32 at the 16:08 mark.
State heated back up again, increasing their advantage to 68-44 with 11:13 remaining.
LSU was unable chip into Mississippi State's commanding lead. The Bulldogs led, 78-61 with 5:09 left in the contest.
With the loss, the Tigers fall to 13-8 overall and 1-7 in SEC play. Next up, LSU will travel to Columbia to play South Carolina on Saturday, January 31 at 5:00 pm. The game will be on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
1/28/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
BATON ROUGE, LA - The Tigers struggled all nIght long as Mississippi State came into the Pete Maravich Assembly Center and dominated LSU, 80-66. It was an ugly, disappointing night for LSU basketball.
The Tigers shot 43% from the field for the game. They hit 4-20 from behind the three point arc for 20%. At the charity stripe they sank, 12-23 for 52%. State out-rebounded LSU, 43-24.
Mackinnon led the team with 15 points. Thomas and King both scored 14 points each. Tamba added 10. Miller, Sutton and Nwoko all finished with 4 points each. Reece scored 1 point.
Mississippi State started fast, racing out to a 9-2 lead at the 17:28 mark.
The Bulldogs continued to pour it on, going on an 8-3 run to increase their lead to 17-5. Matt McMahon had seen enough and called a timeout with 14:46 left on the clock.
State remained on fire, out-scoring LSU, 10-4 over the next three minutes. The Tigers found themselves down, 27-9 at the 11:35 mark for another LSU timeout.
At the 8:00 media timeout, the Bulldogs led, 30-12. Mississippi State was simply out-playing LSU on both ends of the court.
LSU had no answer against the red hot Bulldogs, as Mississippi State continued to dominate the contest. With 3:32 remaining in the first half, State led, 44-17.
It was a very embarrassing first half performance by LSU, as Mississippi State led, 44-21 at halftime.
LSU only shot 32% from the field in the first half. They hit 1-10 from behind the arc. At the free throw line they sank, 2-8 for 25%. State out-rebounded the Bayou Bengals, 26-14.
Thomas led the team at the break with 7 points. Nwoko scored 4. King and Tamba both added 3 points each. Miller and Mackinnon had 2 points each.
The Tigers started the second half with a little more energy, out-scoring State 11-6, cutting the led to 50-32 at the 16:08 mark.
State heated back up again, increasing their advantage to 68-44 with 11:13 remaining.
LSU was unable chip into Mississippi State's commanding lead. The Bulldogs led, 78-61 with 5:09 left in the contest.
With the loss, the Tigers fall to 13-8 overall and 1-7 in SEC play. Next up, LSU will travel to Columbia to play South Carolina on Saturday, January 31 at 5:00 pm. The game will be on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
 |  |
Photo By: LSUsports.net
Da Boot Sports
1/24/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
FAYETTEVILLE, AR - LSU played hard through out the game, but simply didn't have enough offensive fire power as they lose to Arkansas, 85-81 on Saturday afternoon. Over the final seven minutes of the contest, the Hogs got hot from behind the arc, sinking big three pointers to help them take the victory.
LSU finished the day shooting 46% from the field. They hit 3-15 from three point land for 20%. At the charity stripe the Tigers sank 22-25 for 88%. LSU out-rebounded the Hogs, 36-28. Arkansas committed eight total turnovers while LSU had nine.
Thomas led the Tigers with 18 points. Mckinnon and Nwoko both had 14 points each. Tamba scored 12 points and had 10 rebounds to register a double-double. Sutton added 11. Reece, King and Miller all scored 4 points each.
The Tigers hit their first two shots to quickly go up 4-0. At the 16:53 mark, LSU led 6-5.
Both teams continued to trade baskets. Arkansas held a 9-8 lead at the 16:11 media timeout.
The game pace was fast and furious as both teams pushed the ball quickly up and down the floor. Over the next four minutes, LSU out-scored the Hogs, 10-6 to lead, 18-15 at the 12:21 official's timeout. Both teams were shooting well, LSU at 53% while Arkansas shot at 70% from the field.
Arkansas quickly went on a 5-0 run to take the lead, 20-18, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout with 10:55 remaining in the first half.
The Bayou Bengals regained the momentum, out-scoring the Razorbacks, 6-3 to take a one point lead, 24-23 at the 7:52 mark.
LSU continued to shoot well, going on an 8-5 run over the next four minutes to lead, 32-28 with 3:47 left in the half.
The Tigers led at halftime, 37-33.
LSU hit 15-32 from the field in the first half for 47%. They were 0-8 from behind the arc. At the free throw line they sank 7-8 for 88%. The Tigers out-rebounded the Hogs over the first 20 minutes, 21-14.
Mackinnon led the team at the break with 8 points. Tamba scored 7. Nwoko added 6. Thomas and King scored 4 points each. Miller and Sutton finished with 2 points each.
In the second half, both teams continued to exchange blows, shooting well and playing with high intensity and physical play. The Tigers were able to maintain their lead, up 48-43 at the 15:29 official's timeout.
LSU would begin to mis-fire, allowing Arkansas to go on a 7-2 run to tie the contest, 50-50 at the 12:56 mark.
The Hogs would out-score LSU, 14-11 over the next three minutes to take a 64-61 advantage for the 13th lead change of the contest with 8:12 remaining.
With 2:50 remaining in the game, Arkansas led, 79-75.
LSU continued to battle, keeping the contest close, pulling to within two, 81-79 with 57 seconds remaining.
Arkansas simply made too many big three pointers down the stretch to stay ahead for the win.
The Bayou Bengals fall to 13-7 overall and 1-6 in the SEC. Next up, LSU will return home to host Mississippi State on Wednesday, January 28 at 6:00pm CST. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
**Our Dale Brown Tribute podcast needs to be rescheduled. We will announce the new date and time soon..
1/24/2026
By: Terrill J. Weil
FAYETTEVILLE, AR - LSU played hard through out the game, but simply didn't have enough offensive fire power as they lose to Arkansas, 85-81 on Saturday afternoon. Over the final seven minutes of the contest, the Hogs got hot from behind the arc, sinking big three pointers to help them take the victory.
LSU finished the day shooting 46% from the field. They hit 3-15 from three point land for 20%. At the charity stripe the Tigers sank 22-25 for 88%. LSU out-rebounded the Hogs, 36-28. Arkansas committed eight total turnovers while LSU had nine.
Thomas led the Tigers with 18 points. Mckinnon and Nwoko both had 14 points each. Tamba scored 12 points and had 10 rebounds to register a double-double. Sutton added 11. Reece, King and Miller all scored 4 points each.
The Tigers hit their first two shots to quickly go up 4-0. At the 16:53 mark, LSU led 6-5.
Both teams continued to trade baskets. Arkansas held a 9-8 lead at the 16:11 media timeout.
The game pace was fast and furious as both teams pushed the ball quickly up and down the floor. Over the next four minutes, LSU out-scored the Hogs, 10-6 to lead, 18-15 at the 12:21 official's timeout. Both teams were shooting well, LSU at 53% while Arkansas shot at 70% from the field.
Arkansas quickly went on a 5-0 run to take the lead, 20-18, forcing Matt McMahon to call a timeout with 10:55 remaining in the first half.
The Bayou Bengals regained the momentum, out-scoring the Razorbacks, 6-3 to take a one point lead, 24-23 at the 7:52 mark.
LSU continued to shoot well, going on an 8-5 run over the next four minutes to lead, 32-28 with 3:47 left in the half.
The Tigers led at halftime, 37-33.
LSU hit 15-32 from the field in the first half for 47%. They were 0-8 from behind the arc. At the free throw line they sank 7-8 for 88%. The Tigers out-rebounded the Hogs over the first 20 minutes, 21-14.
Mackinnon led the team at the break with 8 points. Tamba scored 7. Nwoko added 6. Thomas and King scored 4 points each. Miller and Sutton finished with 2 points each.
In the second half, both teams continued to exchange blows, shooting well and playing with high intensity and physical play. The Tigers were able to maintain their lead, up 48-43 at the 15:29 official's timeout.
LSU would begin to mis-fire, allowing Arkansas to go on a 7-2 run to tie the contest, 50-50 at the 12:56 mark.
The Hogs would out-score LSU, 14-11 over the next three minutes to take a 64-61 advantage for the 13th lead change of the contest with 8:12 remaining.
With 2:50 remaining in the game, Arkansas led, 79-75.
LSU continued to battle, keeping the contest close, pulling to within two, 81-79 with 57 seconds remaining.
Arkansas simply made too many big three pointers down the stretch to stay ahead for the win.
The Bayou Bengals fall to 13-7 overall and 1-6 in the SEC. Next up, LSU will return home to host Mississippi State on Wednesday, January 28 at 6:00pm CST. The game will be televised on the SEC Network.
**Please be sure to go to our Da Boot Sports YouTube Channel every Monday night at 8pm CST for our live podcast, 'Talking Tigers with Da Boot Sports!' Host David Penn, co-hosts Mark Hawkins & former LSU Basketball great Clarence Ceasar will talk LSU Men's & Women's Basketball. Make sure you tune in for a great show! Thank You for your support! GEAUX TIGERS!!!
**Our Dale Brown Tribute podcast needs to be rescheduled. We will announce the new date and time soon..
*John 14:6 - "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." (Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior)
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
*John 3;16 - For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
| | |
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