Wednesday, December 7
Stony Brook, N.Y.
7:00 p.m.
Columbia University
at
Stony Brook
Columbia's starting five are all averaging double figures scoring this season.
Photo by: Wesley Winterink
Columbia Makes SNY Debut Wednesday Night at Stony Brook
12/6/2022 6:13:00 PM | Women's Basketball
Lions hope to avenge last season’s loss to Seawolves
NEW YORK – Columbia women's basketball (7-2) begins a stretch of three road games in seven days on Wednesday night at Stony Brook (4-4). Tip-off from Island Federal Arena is set for 7 p.m. ET. The game will be televised regionally in the New York area on SNY.
TICKETS
Fans that plan to attend Wednesday night's game can purchase tickets ahead of time by clicking here. Tickets can also be purchased on-site at the game.
GAME COVERAGE
Wednesday's game will air live on television in the New York market on SNY. Fans can also access the game online courtesy of FloSports. Live stats will be available through StatBroadcast. Live updates will be posted to the Columbia women's basketball team's Twitter account (@CULionsWBB).
WHAT TO KNOW:
HITTING THE CENTURY MARK
• Columbia's 103 points against Marist last Thursday were its most in a 40-minute game in program history. The program record for points in a game is 114, which came in 1988 in a 114-111 quadruple overtime victory against Penn. Thursday marked Columbia's first 100-point game against a Div. I opponent since that 4OT win.
• Columbia shot 62.5 percent from the field in that win. The shooting percentage was the third-highest in a game in program history and the second-highest against a Div. I opponent. The last time the Lions shot better than that was on Nov. 10, 2006, going 27-of-43 (.628) in a 75-69 win over Loyola Maryland.
• Columbia's 49-point margin of victory against Marist was its second-largest in a Div. I game in program history. The record is 56 points, which came in a 99-43 victory over NJIT on Dec. 21, 2019. Prior to the Megan Griffith head coaching era, the previous record was 33 points, which came in a 72-59 win over Army on Nov. 20, 2004. "HSU"-TER
• Abbey Hsu heads into the game as the reigning Ivy League Player of the Week. Hsu was explosive in Columbia's victories over Marist (103-54) and Lafayette (91-43), averaging 24.5 points on 79.1-percent shooting (19-24), which included going 11-of-14 (.785) from 3-point range. In doing so, she moved into the top 10 on Columbia's all-time scoring list and now sits eighth with 1,063 in her career.
• Hsu ranks No. 3 in the NCAA in total 3-pointers made this season (29), ranks No. 12 in makes per game (3.22) and boasts one of the nation's top 50 3-point field goal percentages (.460). MAKING A SPLASH
• Columbia earned a NET ranking of No. 31 in the first published rankings of the 2022-23 season (Dec. 5)
• Columbia's NET rating was its highest in program history.
• Columbia has the highest NET rating in the Ivy League.
• Columbia owns the second-highest NET rating among all mid-major schools (Gonzaga, 20).
• Columbia (31) and Princeton (74) were the two teams from the Ivy League inside the Top 100.
• Penn (114) and Harvard (119) were also inside the Top 150. QUICK HITS
• Columbia is 20-2 in its last 22 true "away" games.
• Columbia entered the week ranked No. 1 in the NCAA in 3-pointers made (100) and made per game (11.1).
• Columbia starting five of Abbey Hsu (17.1), Jaida Patrick (11.9), Hannah Pratt (11.8), Kaitlyn Davis (11.0) and Kitty Henderson (10.8) all average double figures scoring. Hsu ranks No. 3 in the Ivies.
• Kaitlyn Davis (7.4) ranks No. 6 in the Ivy League in rebounding.
• Kitty Henderson (5.0) ranks No. 2 in the Ivies in assists per game, and tied for No. 1 in total assists (45). She, Davis (3.2), Hsu (2.6) and Patrick (2.2) all rank inside the Top 15.
• Henderson's 1.7 assist/turnover ratio ranks No. 2 in the Ivy League
• Kaitlyn Davis (.493) ranks No. 2 in the Ivies among qualified players in field goal percentage. Pratt (.468), Hsu (.450) and Henderson (.440) also rank inside the top 10.
• Abbey Hsu (.460) and Hannah Pratt (.432) rank No. 2 and No. 4 in the Ivies in 3-point percentage.
• Kaitlyn Davis ranks No. 3 in the Ivy League in free throw percentage (.818).
• Davis (0.9), Patrick (0.8) and Pratt (0.8) are No, 6, 7 and 8, respectively, in blocks in the Ivy League.
• Columbia has won each of its last 20 games when committing fewer fouls than the opponent.
FOLLOW THE LIONS
For the latest on the Columbia women's basketball, follow @CULionsWBB on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, or on the web at GoColumbiaLions.com.
TICKETS
Fans that plan to attend Wednesday night's game can purchase tickets ahead of time by clicking here. Tickets can also be purchased on-site at the game.
GAME COVERAGE
Wednesday's game will air live on television in the New York market on SNY. Fans can also access the game online courtesy of FloSports. Live stats will be available through StatBroadcast. Live updates will be posted to the Columbia women's basketball team's Twitter account (@CULionsWBB).
WHAT TO KNOW:
HITTING THE CENTURY MARK
• Columbia's 103 points against Marist last Thursday were its most in a 40-minute game in program history. The program record for points in a game is 114, which came in 1988 in a 114-111 quadruple overtime victory against Penn. Thursday marked Columbia's first 100-point game against a Div. I opponent since that 4OT win.
• Columbia shot 62.5 percent from the field in that win. The shooting percentage was the third-highest in a game in program history and the second-highest against a Div. I opponent. The last time the Lions shot better than that was on Nov. 10, 2006, going 27-of-43 (.628) in a 75-69 win over Loyola Maryland.
• Columbia's 49-point margin of victory against Marist was its second-largest in a Div. I game in program history. The record is 56 points, which came in a 99-43 victory over NJIT on Dec. 21, 2019. Prior to the Megan Griffith head coaching era, the previous record was 33 points, which came in a 72-59 win over Army on Nov. 20, 2004. "HSU"-TER
• Abbey Hsu heads into the game as the reigning Ivy League Player of the Week. Hsu was explosive in Columbia's victories over Marist (103-54) and Lafayette (91-43), averaging 24.5 points on 79.1-percent shooting (19-24), which included going 11-of-14 (.785) from 3-point range. In doing so, she moved into the top 10 on Columbia's all-time scoring list and now sits eighth with 1,063 in her career.
• Hsu ranks No. 3 in the NCAA in total 3-pointers made this season (29), ranks No. 12 in makes per game (3.22) and boasts one of the nation's top 50 3-point field goal percentages (.460). MAKING A SPLASH
• Columbia earned a NET ranking of No. 31 in the first published rankings of the 2022-23 season (Dec. 5)
• Columbia's NET rating was its highest in program history.
• Columbia has the highest NET rating in the Ivy League.
• Columbia owns the second-highest NET rating among all mid-major schools (Gonzaga, 20).
• Columbia (31) and Princeton (74) were the two teams from the Ivy League inside the Top 100.
• Penn (114) and Harvard (119) were also inside the Top 150. QUICK HITS
• Columbia is 20-2 in its last 22 true "away" games.
• Columbia entered the week ranked No. 1 in the NCAA in 3-pointers made (100) and made per game (11.1).
• Columbia starting five of Abbey Hsu (17.1), Jaida Patrick (11.9), Hannah Pratt (11.8), Kaitlyn Davis (11.0) and Kitty Henderson (10.8) all average double figures scoring. Hsu ranks No. 3 in the Ivies.
• Kaitlyn Davis (7.4) ranks No. 6 in the Ivy League in rebounding.
• Kitty Henderson (5.0) ranks No. 2 in the Ivies in assists per game, and tied for No. 1 in total assists (45). She, Davis (3.2), Hsu (2.6) and Patrick (2.2) all rank inside the Top 15.
• Henderson's 1.7 assist/turnover ratio ranks No. 2 in the Ivy League
• Kaitlyn Davis (.493) ranks No. 2 in the Ivies among qualified players in field goal percentage. Pratt (.468), Hsu (.450) and Henderson (.440) also rank inside the top 10.
• Abbey Hsu (.460) and Hannah Pratt (.432) rank No. 2 and No. 4 in the Ivies in 3-point percentage.
• Kaitlyn Davis ranks No. 3 in the Ivy League in free throw percentage (.818).
• Davis (0.9), Patrick (0.8) and Pratt (0.8) are No, 6, 7 and 8, respectively, in blocks in the Ivy League.
• Columbia has won each of its last 20 games when committing fewer fouls than the opponent.
FOLLOW THE LIONS
For the latest on the Columbia women's basketball, follow @CULionsWBB on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, or on the web at GoColumbiaLions.com.
Players Mentioned
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/ Women's BasketballHighlights: WBK | Columbia 48, St. Joseph's 66
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Sunday, November 09
