Nicholasville

Nicholasville, KY · LATEST NEWS
WKYT 27
hoodline.com
kyinsider.com
WKYT 27
yoursportsedge.com
Kentucky Kernel
aseaofblue.com
Kentucky vs. Kansas Basketball preview: The Tyran Stokes matchup, game info, and predictions
Kentucky Basketball has the game Big Blue Nation has been looking forward to all offseason. The Wildcats head to Chicago to face the Kansas Jayhawks Tuesday in the Champions Classic. With two early-season tune-ups out of the way, Mark Pope and his squad will face their first true test of...
WKYT 27
clarksvillenow.com
knoxtntoday.com
Matter of fact: Tennessee just doesn’t lose to Kentucky
Even in this weird world, wisdom remains available on a limited basis. Last week, at the peak of chatter about how awesome was Kentucky football and how the Wildcats might annihilate the Volunteers at Neyland Stadium, retired coach Watson Brown (42 seasons) summarized the situation for Tony Basilio‘s radio audience.
Raleigh News & Observer
NC State falls to Kentucky at Ally Tipoff. Observations from the Top 25 matchup
N.C. State’s near-annual trip to Charlotte for the Ally Tipoff has not been kind. The Wolfpack made its third straight appearance in the early season and recorded its third double-digit loss in the event. Sunday’s matchup against No. 14 Kentucky was the largest margin of defeat, despite Khamil Pierre’s impressive offensive output. The senior scored 34 points — her highest total as a Wolfpack player — in N.C. State’s 93-78 loss to the Wildcats at Spectrum Center. “It’s cool, but I think I understand I can score,” Pierre said. “I don’t think I scored with good efficiency today, and, at the end of the day, we still lost, so it just sucks.” The Wolfpack (2-1) trailed by as many as 16 points in the first quarter after Kentucky hit eight of its first shots. Pierre scored 18 first-quarter points for N.C. State, second most in school history, and went 8 for 10 from the field. It used an 8-0 run in the second quarter to take a 34-32 lead, its only lead, before the Wildcats responded. “I was proud of the fact that our kids competed, kept competing, even though we dug a big hole,” N.C. State head coach Wes