New Albany pounds Floyd Central 74-50
Bulldogs dominate interior department
17 offensive boards offset chilly three-point shooting
new albany 74, floyd central 50
By Tom Whitus • Special to The Courier-Journal • December 13, 2008
New Albany hit the boards to make up for lackluster shooting, and the Bulldogs pulled away in the second half to beat rival Floyd Central 74-50 in their boys’ basketball home opener last night.
TOP NEWS
.jpg?w=2560)
Players with Shocking Career Earnings 😳

Michael Jordan expected to leave media role

New Grand Theft Auto game leaks confirmed
Donnie Hale had 22 points and 15 rebounds for the Bulldogs, who pulled down 17 offensive rebounds to help ease the sting of 4-for-21 three-point shooting.
“I thought both teams played hard,” New Albany coach Jim Shannon said. “At times that can make it ugly. The difference was our interior game.”
New Albany (3-0, all in the Hoosier Hills Conference) won its 14th straight home game and improved its streak over Floyd Central (1-2, 0-1) to six. The Bulldogs, No.7 in Class 4-A, have won 26 consecutive regular-season games and 17 straight conference contests.
Leading 33-20 after an uneven first half, the Bulldogs came out firing in the third quarter. A 6-0 run to start the period, capped by Hale’s basket at the 6:30 mark, made it 39-20. That was part of a 10-2 run capped by Chris Whitehead’s fast-break layup with 5:10 left.
“We were trying to speed the tempo up with our press,” Shannon said.
The lead swelled to 55-28 on a rare three-pointer by the Bulldogs, reserve center Dylan McDaniel doing the honors with 1:20 left in the quarter. He added two free throws with 1.7 seconds remaining to make it 59-33 going into the fourth quarter.
The game started with the look of a New Albany blowout. Brett Martin, a 6-foot-5 forward, scored four points and Hale added a basket, an offensive rebound and an assist in the opening two minutes as the Bulldogs went up 6-0. Over the next two minutes, Martin had a block and a basket with an assist from Hale, who scored at the four-minute mark to make it 12-2.
Read more via the Courier-Journal!
.jpg?w=2560)




.jpg?w=2560)

