March 12, 2019

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Tuesday, March 12, 2019

‘SEE Y’ALL IN NASHVILLE’ -P.J. Washington

CATS AIM TO WIN ANOTHER SEC TOURNAMENT IN NASHVILLE

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

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CONTACT

Editor-in-chief

Bailey Vandiver editor@kykernel.com

Managing editor

McKenna Horsley

News editor Rick Childress news@kykernel.com Asst. news editors

Jacob Eads Sydney Momeyer

THINGS TO DO IN NASHVILLE Because several UK victories have taken place there, Nashville has become a familiar city to many Wildcat fans, but for the new Nashville visitors or the regulars looking for something new to try, here are some suggestions for things to do, eat and see between SEC tournament games.

5 PLACES TO EAT •

Sports editor Erika Bonner sports@kykernel.com Asst. sports editor

Chase Campbell

Opinions editor Sarah Ladd opinions@kykernel.com Asst. opinions editor Hannah Woosley Lifestyle editor Akhira Umar lifestyle@kykernel.com Asst. lifestyle editor

Emily Baehner

Art director

Arden Barnes

Photo editor

Jordan Prather

Asst. photo editor

Michael Clubb

Social media editor Makenna Theissen kernelsocial@kykernel.com KENTUCKY KERNEL OFFICES 340 McVey Hall University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 P: 859.2571915 www.kykernel.com

The Loveless Café: Get off the beaten path of downtown Nashville to drive to this authentic old-time diner

• The Pharmacy Burger Parlor and Beer Garden: This is a Nashville favorite for a good burger

• Legends Corner: This honky-tonk saloon near Bridgestone Arena has good food and good music • Arnold’s Country Kitchen: This momand-pop restaurant has been feeding Nashville homecooked food since 1982

• Legendairy Milkshake Bar: The milkshakes from this place will give you a sugar rush and a great Instagram post

5 THINGS TO DO • Tour the Grand Ole Opry or Ryman Auditorium

• See a show or hear live music at a bar along Broadway— Nashville is nicknamed Music City, after all • Go on a shopping spree at Opry Mills Mall

• Tour a museum, like the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum (stop in at Hatch Show Print while you’re there) or the Johnny Cash Museum • If you want to know more about the history of Nashville, take a city-wide bus tour

ON THE COVER MICHAEL CLUBB I STAFF

Sophomore forward P.J. Washington screams in celebration while coming off the court. Then No. 5 UK men’s basketball team defeated then No.1 Tennessee 86-69 at Rupp Arena on Feb. 16, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky.

GRAPHICS BY JILLIAN JONES I STAFF

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Tuesday, March 12, 2019

2018-2019 Sports Staff

Kernel staff predictions for the SEC tournament

The Wildcats are heading down to Nashville as a no.

2 seed in the SEC Tournament. Ahead of UK’s first tip-off, our editors made some predictions about the tourney. Here’s what they expect:

Erika Bonner

Sports Editor

Junior 5’8 Ashland, Kentucky

4 | kentucky kernel

It’s March, which means it’s tournament time, which also means that any player could show up big at any moment. However, there are several players in the SEC who have given the Wildcats some problems, and may have the opportunity to do so in the conference tournament.

Here’s everything you need to know about them:

Bonner: I’m

with Chase on a 2 seed. I think that’s most logical given the way their season has gone.

Chase Campbell: A 2 seed, unless they win the whole thing. The top of the SEC is ridiculously difficult, and losses against Seton Hall and Alabama won’t help the resume.

Which team does Kentucky not want to see in the SEC Tournament?

Chase Campbell Assistant Sports Editor Junior 6’4 Crestwood, Kentucky

By Erika Bonner

sports@kykernel.com

After the SEC Tournament, what seed will UK have in the NCAA Tournament?

Erika

Erika: I’m going with

the cookie-cutter answer of Tennessee. After a split series with the Vols, we saw how it can go drastically one way or the other.

Granted, the second time around, UK didn’t have big man Reid Travis, but the Vols REALLY beat up on the Cats, and even with the possibility of having Travis back, I think UT could do it again.

Chase: Ole Miss. Everyone wants a Tennes-

Top SEC players could cause trouble for UK in tournament

MICHAEL CLUBB I STAFF The UK mens basketball team walks down the court together. No. 4 ranked UK men’s basketball team defeated Arkansas 70-66 at Rupp Arena on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky.

see rubber match, or that would be my vote. UK doesn’t want to face a team that’s going to fight and scrap as hard as the Rebels do. Unfortunately for the Cats, Ole Miss is probably going to be their quarterfinal matchup.

Which team DOES Kentucky want to see in the SEC Tournament?

Erika: Alabama. De-

spite UK’s gross loss to the Tide in its very first SEC game of the season, the Cats definitely would want to see this team in the tournament give their improvement since then.

Chase: Alabama. The Tide have played a very poor 2019, and the Cats would love nothing more than revenge on a team that likely won’t be that

hard to beat since UK has improved throughout the conference season. LSU is a very close second.

Who will be the MVP of the SEC Tournament for the Cats?

Erika: P.J. Washington.

Right now he’s averaging 14.9 points per game and and 7.5 rebounds per game. I think his consistency lately is going to show up big in the tournament, and the Cats will thrive on his versatility in order to go far.

Chase: Tyler “Bucket” Herro. Away from the confines of Rupp Arena, and in pressure situations, it’s easy to see the high-level scorer going berserk in Nashville. He’s done it so many times already.

Tremont Waters The 5-foot-11 sophomore LSU guard currently averages 15.3 points per game, 2.9 rebounds per game and 5.9 assists per game. Waters sits in the top 10 in the SEC in steals with 89, third in assists with 171, eighth in scoring per game with 15.3 points, and 10th in field goal percentage with 43.6. In the Wildcats’ 73-71 last-second loss to the Tigers, Waters had 15 points, five assists, three steals and one rebound. Since LSU and the Cats are on opposite sides of the bracket, the two teams could possibly see each other again in the championship.

Terence Davis The Wildcats pulled away with a win against the Ole Miss Rebels, but it wasn’t easy. Davis gave UK fits and scored a team-high 25 points while notching 12 rebounds, three assists, two steals and a block against the Cats. He’s currently averaging 15.5 points, 5.8 re-

bounds and 3.4 assists per game, ranking seventh in the SEC in scoring, fifth in steals and eighth in assists.

The senior guard’s highest scoring game against an SEC opponent was Ole Miss’ second game of conference play when he dropped 27 against Auburn.

Grant Williams As one of the front runners for SEC player of the year, the 6-foot-7, 236-pound junior forward has been a force to be reckoned with in the SEC. Averaging 19.3 points per game, he ranks first in the conference (and on his team) in scoring. In UK and UT’s two regular-season meetings, Williams scored a combined 40 points, 15 rebounds, four assists and three steals. He ranks second in the SEC in field goal percentage (56.9 percent), 10th in blocks with 45 and fourth in rebounds with 238 (7.7 per game). The teams split the regular-season series, with Kentucky winning the first game and Tennessee the second, and the two teams could possibly see each other a third time in the tournament semi-finals.

Daniel Gafford The 6-foot-11 sophomore guard put up 14 points, eight rebounds and two blocks in Rupp Arena against the Cats when the Razorbacks spotted a

See TROUBLE on page 5

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

TROUBLE

Looking back at UK’s regular season SEC losses

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

15-point lead before UK made a second-half comeback. Gafford ranks first in the SEC in two categories: rebounding and field goal percentage. The sophomore has totaled 271 rebounds on the season (8.7 per game) and shoots a whopping 66 percent from the field. His best game offensively was back in early January against LSU when he scored a season-high 32 points, and also recorded a season-high field goals made with 14.

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL CLUBB Top: LSU guard Daniel Gafford plays defense against UK freshman guard Ashton Hagans at Rupp Arena on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky.

Bottom: Tennessee sophomore Grant Williams waits for an inbounds pass.

Then No. 5 UK men’s basketball team defeated then No. 1 Tennessee 8669 on Feb. 16, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky.

it, warranting an offensive basket interference call.

Unfortunately for the Cats, that’s not something that can be reviewed on replay, and the basket was counted on the floor. LSU escaped, but dominated the second half to do so.

This loss would hurt the Cats more if LSU didn’t just win the SEC regular season title.

By Chase Campbell sports@kykernel.com

As the Cats wrap up another regular season in the upper echelon of the SEC, the Kernel staff breaks down the games that didn’t go UK’s way.

Why did they happen?

What do they mean for the upcoming tournament?

Jan. 5 – Alabama, 77-75 Fresh off a pair of convincing wins against North Carolina and Louisville, both away from home, the Cats started their SEC schedule the wrong way. They held their own in the first half, surviving a threepoint barrage from Tevin Mack, who would go on to make six threes in eight attempts. They lost their 40-38 halftime lead, though, when they went ice cold from the field in the second half.

The Cats started settling for jump shots, making only three of their 12 three-point attempts. The Alabama offense shot only slightly worse than they did in the first half, and their consistency led them to a pretty big lead over Kentucky. A brief run and a three-pointer that rattled out by Tyler Herro meant the Cats would start the conference schedule 0-1.

This loss stings on the resume similarly to the Seton Hall loss earlier in the season, but since it was so long ago, it’s not as representative of who they are as a team now.

Still, it’ll probably put a top seed in danger more than any other game.

MICHAEL CLUBB I STAFF UT’s Admiral Schofield makes a face after a dunk. UK men’s basketball team lost to Tennessee 71-52 at Thompson Bowling Arena on Saturday, March 2, 2019, in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Feb. 12 – LSU, 73-71 This game is the center of controversy this season, especially with LSU facing real legal and potential NCAA ramifications for an unrelated recruiting scandal. UK built up a nine-point lead in the second half, and forced Tremont Waters to shoot an uncharacteristically bad 3-13 from the floor.

It was another case, unfortunately, of the Cats not being able to sustain a lead through the second half. The Tiger offense shot over 50 percent in the second, as opposed to Kentucky’s 33 per-

cent. P.J. Washington had a good game, scoring 20 points and grabbing nine boards, but LSU’s offensive rhythm pretty much destroyed Kentucky’s lack of one.

The reason the game is so controversial, however, is because of how the game was won. On the game-winning play, Waters drove to the hoop with nearly no time remaining and missed the layup. Kavell Bigby-Williams tipped the ball back in before time expired to win the game. However, the ball was clearly still inside the hoop when Bigby-Williams touched

March 3 – Tennessee, 71-52 Easily the worst offensive show by the Cats across the entire conference schedule, the Cats ran into a buzzsaw when they faced the revenge-minded Volunteers. After Tennessee was embarrassed with a 17-point loss at College GameDay in Rupp Arena, they took advantage of a Cats team that was reeling and didn’t have Reid Travis.

Point guard Jordan Bone took advantage of the Cats not having their enforcer inside, shooting 11-15 from the floor and 5-5 from deep for 27 points without a free throw attempt. Not having Travis also meant the Cats had a problem guarding Grant Williams, who scored 24.

The Tennessee defense held UK’s three highest scorers (Washington, Keldon Johnson, Tyler Herro) to a combined 6-26, shutting the Cats down for their lowest point total all season.

This game won’t count against them too much come tournament time, because it was against a top team while missing one of their best players.

spring 2019 | 5

GAME 11

GAME 13

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

GAME 12

BRIDGESTONE ARENA

CHAMPION

MARCH 13-17, 2019

SEC TOURNAMENT

GAME 1

5 AUBURN

13 GEORGIA

GAME 4

8 FLORIDA

4 S. CAROLINA GAME 8

1 LSU

GAME 3

12 MISSOURI

9 ARKANSAS

GAME 7

10 ALABAMA

11 TEXAS A&M

GAME 2

GAME 6

7 OLE MISS

14 VANDY

6 MISS. STATE

3 TENNESSEE GAME 10

2 KENTUCKY

GAME 5

GAME 9

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

With Reid or not with Reid? That is the question.

By Erika Bonner sports@kykernel.com

“Do you guys know Reid Travis is on our team? You guys do know that, right?”

John Calipari joked after UK’s last regular season game against Florida.

Yes, Coach, we are aware, as I’m sure every member of Big Blue Nation is. But what exactly has the Kentucky men’s basketball team lacked since the 6-foot-8 forward went down with a knee injury back on Feb. 19? Let’s dive into it.

UK sophomore P.J. Washington has a few reasons as to why he thinks his team needs Travis on the floor.

“Obviously, we need Reid back. He’s a tough guy and is great on both sides of the ball. He makes shots, he rebounds the ball really well, and he’s a leader for us,” Washington said.

“We’re missing him a little bit and we can’t wait until

he gets back.”

Travis averages 6.9 rebounds per game, second on the team behind Washington, and while E.J. Montomery and Nick Richards have handled the pressure of trying to protect the paint, the presence of Travis in the post is still missed. Kentucky averaged 78.2 points with Travis and 70.2 without, forced an average of 13.9 turnovers with him versus 7.5 without and averaged 7.7 fewer points when the grad student was not on the floor.

“He’s a huge part of our team, obviously, leadership-wise. We want him back, but of course we don’t want to rush him back. It’s whatever is best for him. We are going off of what he says. Hopefully, sooner rather than later,” freshman Tyler Herro said. “He can make a tremendous impact. Without having him on the floor, it’s a little different. He does a lot of things that don’t show up on the stat sheet,

SENIOR DAY 2019

Reid Travis and Jonny David

PHOTOS BY JORDAN PRATHER AND MICHAEL CLUBB 8 | kentucky kernel

you know, just getting it inside with the big plays. So, we want him back.”

Herro is exactly right.

Toughness and leadership are things that are nearly impossible to teach— things the graduate student brings to the table with his experience.

When the Cats played Tennessee, they rebounded the ball 39 times in each game. The first time the two teams played (when UK had Travis) the Vols were outrebounded by 13.

The second time around, Kentucky still outrebounded Tennessee, but this time only by three. As far as points go, UK outscored UT 36-20 in the paint in their first matchup, but in the second game without Travis, UT outscored UK 28-10 in the paint.

“His consistency of play is amazing,” Calipari said. “… Reid is going to give you what he gives you every minute he’s on the floor. So you miss that consistency.”

As of now, the jury’s still out on whether no. 22 will be dressed and ready to go by the time the SEC tournament rolls around; in fact, Coach Cal said himself that he doesn’t know the status of Travis’s knee.

“I’ve absolutely stayed out of it. I really haven’t even talked to the doctors because these kids know their bodies, and I don’t want him or anyone to think that I’m pushing him to play if he’s not— if he’s not right,” Calipari said.

That being said, Calipari still remains optimistic about the fact that it could be worse.

“Here is what’s good, it’s not an ACL. He sprained his knee. He’s going to be fine,” Calipari said. “Would I like to have him on my team right now? But not at any expense of his, no.”

Travis still has a few days left for his knee to heal up, so we’ll soon find out whether the Cats will have their big man back.

JORDAN PRATHER I STAFF Kentucky graduate student forward Reid Travis dunks the ball during the game against University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018.

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

UK women’s basketball not short on SEC honors

By Jake Maynard sports@kykernel.com

In addition to Kentucky women’s basketball’s successful regular season, the Wildcats raked in a slew of awards from the SEC league office. Head coach Matthew Mitchell and four players were awarded All-SEC Honors.

Rhyne Howard won Freshman of the Year and was selected to the All-Freshman and All-SEC First Team. Maci Morris was also selected to the All-SEC First Team and was named Scholar-Athlete of the Year; Taylor Murray made the All-Defense Team; and Blair Green made the All-Freshman Team.

Mitchell is sharing his Coach of the Year award with Mississippi State’s Vic Shaefer. The award began in 1984, and this is only the second time since its inception that Co-Coaches of the Year were named, the other being in 2015.

Mitchell led his team to a 24-6 regular season record and 11-5 SEC record. In his 12 seasons coaching the Wildcats, this is Mitchell’s ninth season with 20 or more wins. In the program’s 33 seasons before Mitchell, the Wildcats had 10 20-win seasons. This is his second Coach of the Year award, with his first coming in 2010, making him just the eighth coach in SEC history to win the award more than once.

Howard is the third player in program history to be named the SEC Freshman of the Year after A’dia Mathies and Bria Goss, and the first Kentucky freshman to make the All-SEC First Team and ninth SEC freshman to ever make both. The Freshman of the Year Award going to Howard seemed inevitable as she won SEC Freshman of the Week a record eight times this season.

Howard has enjoyed one of the best freshman seasons in program history. She averages a team-high 16.3 points and 6.7 rebounds per game.

Morris is the third player under Mitchell to be named the Scholar Athlete of the Year. The senior from Bell County, Kentucky, has earned the right to call herself one of the best players in program history as she ranks sixth all-time with 1,647 points. She has the highest career threepoint percentage in program history with 40.9 percent made and the second most threes made with 245.

Murray has now been named to the All-SEC Defensive Team in consecutive seasons, the the third player under Mitch-

ell to do so, after Victoria Dunlap and A’dia Mathies.

Murray ended her career in a way she should be proud of, averaging 12.4 points per game and leading the team with 111 assists and 92 steals. She will end her Wildcat career as top five in steals and assists and was named a semifinalist for Naismith Defensive Player of the Year.

Green has been a consistent addition to an impressive Kentucky team this season as she is one of only three Wildcats to play in all 30 games. She is averaging 5.7 points per game and is shooting 42.9 percent from the field.

Top Left: Freshman guard Blair Green dribbles past LMU’s defense on Friday, Nov. 2, 2018.

Top Right: Senior guard Maci Morris dribbles the ball on Thursday, Jan. 31, 2019.

Middle Left: Senior guard Taylor Murray dribbles the ball on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.

Middle Right: Junior guard Jaida Roper watches as Kentucky head coach Matthew Mitchell yells down the court on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019.

Bottom: Senior guard Taylor Murray dribbles the ball down the court on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2019, in Lexington, Kentucky.

PHOTOS BY JORDAN PRATHER AND MICHAEL CLUBB

spring 2019 | 9

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

A look back at UK Hoops’ SEC season

By Jake Maynard sports@kykernel.com

The Kentucky Wildcats women’s basketball team enjoyed a successful regular season, ending as the No. 13 team in the nation and the fourth seed in the SEC Tournament.

The Wildcats’ success this season has been that much sweeter due to the fact that it was somewhat unexpected— after a losing record of 15-17 last season, the Wildcats were predicted to finish seventh in the SEC. Instead, Kentucky finished with a regular season record of 24-6 and 11-5 record in conference play.

The Wildcats’ signature SEC win came on Jan. 10 against Tennessee when the Volunteers were ranked as the No. 13 team in the nation at the time.

Taylor Murray left the game early due to injury and both Maci Morris and Rhyne Howard fouled out, leaving the Cats without their three leading scorers in crunch time. Jaida Roper took the game into her own hands and buried a three-point dagger with less than a minute left to help the Wildcats to a 7371 victory.

The fourth seed gave the Wildcats a double bye, but Kentucky’s SEC tournament run was cut short by a 70-68 overtime loss to Missouri.

Starting big KeKe McKinney missed her second straight game, whose height and rebounding

10 | kentucky kernel

ability was sorely missed by a smaller Kentucky team as the Tigers out-rebounded the Cats 40 to 34 in total.

The game got away from Kentucky quickly as Missouri opened the game with a 7-0 run while holding Kentucky scoreless for the first three-and-ahalf minutes of the game.

The Tigers held the Wildcats to 7.7 percent shooting in the first quarter and led 15-7 by the start of the second quarter.

The Wildcats were able to tie the game late in the second quarter, but Mizzou took complete control shortly after. The Tigers answered with a quick 10-2 run to close out the first half of the game.

Missouri opened the second half with a fast four-point run to earn a 12-point lead, its largest lead of the contest. Kentucky fought its way back into the game with a 13-6 run that brought the game to 37-32 with just under six minutes remaining in the third quarter. The teams traded small runs until a series of UK free throws cut the lead to only three points. A last-second Missouri three ended the quarter with a score of 4640.

A determined Wildcats squad opened the final quarter with some of their best play. UK went on a 7-1 run to tie the game, highlighted by a Rhyne Howard three-point play.

With exactly six minutes remaining, the Wildcats

took their first lead of the night on a Tatyana Wyatt basket. Kentucky fought tooth and nail to retain the lead and was up by one point in the final minute of play. With 21 seconds remaining and Kentucky up by one point, the game’s leading scorer, Missouri’s Sophie Cunningham, went to the free throw line for two shots. Cunningham missed the first shot but tied the game with her second. Head Coach Matthew Mitchell went to Howard for the final shot, but she missed, sending the game to overtime.

The first half of overtime was Kentucky’s, but Missouri finished the game with its best play.

With one minute left, Kentucky had yet to trail in overtime. With 55 seconds left, a Cunningham layup sparked a six-point Mizzou run to lead 6763 with 20 seconds left in the game. The teams then traded pairs of free throws to put Kentucky down 69-65 with 12 seconds remaining. Wyatt was able to convert a three-point play, bringing the game to just one point, before Cunningham was sent back to the line for crucial free throws with six seconds left. The senior guard split the free throws, missing her first.

Howard was then given a second chance to end the game with a last-second three, but she missed.

Cunningham led all scorers with 29 points.

Howard led the Wildcats with 25 of her own points.

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