Skip To Main Content

Stanislaus State Athletics

Scoreboard

Marty Bicek

Warriors rally comes up short against SSU

1/28/2012 7:16:00 PM

Box Score TURLOCK — It was another great effort by the Cal State Stanislaus women's basketball team, but came up short with a late rally as the Warriors fell to visiting Sonoma State, 56-51, Saturday night.

On Play 4Kay night for breast cancer awareness, the Warriors never led but hung close throughout before dropping to 5-13 overall and 2-12 in the California Collegiate Athletic Association.

Jameiz Terrell led all players with 16 points and Lauren Godde scored her second double-double in as many nights with 12 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Warriors.

Sonoma State won both road games this weekend to improve to 8-10 overall and 6-8 in conference play. The Seawolves had a pair of 13s from Jaclyn Bisordi and Aly Conway Saturday.

After trailing by as many as 11 points in the first half, the Warriors immediately cut that deficit to four on a 7-0 run. Sonoma State then took a 7-point, 26-19 halftime lead, but Stanislaus tied the game at 32 apiece with 14:40 left to play thanks to a pair of three-pointers by the Godde twins that keyed a rally.

With the Seawolves leading by seven as late as 3:09 to go, Stanislaus made a final push. This time, a Terrell bucket and a pair of Lauren Godde free throws got the Warriors within three. After a Taylor Vigil layup to put SSU backup 54-49, Warrior guard Devin Brown's layup with 27 seconds remaining made it a three-point game again.

On the ensuing Stanislaus possession, a Terrell trey to tie the game rimmed out before a pair of SSU free throws by Bisordi to end the game.

Unlike Friday night's game where Humboldt State nailed 13 three-pointers, Sonoma State had just one (on seven attempts). CSUS was 4-for-19 from the arch and shot 36 percent from the floor (18-for-50). The Warriors, though, were 11-for-11 at the free throw line.

Cal State Stanislaus will be home for a pair of games next weekend when the Warriors host San Francisco State and Cal Poly Pomona.
Print Friendly Version
Skip Ad