St. [url=http://www.clearanceairmaxcanada.com/]Nike Air Max Canada Sale[/url] . Louis, MO (SportsNetwork.com) - Wichita State is no longer unbeaten, having fallen prey to a shocking upset. Andrew Harrison converted 3-of-4 foul shots down the stretch and Fred VanVleets contested 3-pointer fell short j

St. Nike Air Max Canada Sale . Louis, MO (SportsNetwork.com) - Wichita State is no longer unbeaten, having fallen prey to a shocking upset. Andrew Harrison converted 3-of-4 foul shots down the stretch and Fred VanVleets contested 3-pointer fell short just prior to the buzzer, allowing Kentucky to reach the Sweet 16 by knocking off the Shockers, 78-76, in the third round of the NCAA Tournament. Harrison ended up with 20 points for the Wildcats (26-10), who advance to take on Louisville next Friday in Indianapolis in the Midwest Region semifinals. Aaron Harrison added 19 points, with James Young and Julius Randle contributing 13 apiece for the victors. Cleanthony Early totaled a game-high 31 points for the Shockers (35-1), who set an NCAA record for most wins in one season without suffering a loss, but ultimately failed in their bid to reach the Final Four for the second straight year. Ron Baker converted 4-of-6 shots from long range en route to 20 points, but VanVleet was held to four points on 1-of-6 shooting, including 0-for-4 from beyond the arc. A long two by Early put WSU up 71-70 with 2:16 remaining, but Young countered with a triple from the top of the key and Kentucky took a 73-71 edge on the next possession. A trey from Tekele Cotton then rolled in and out, and Andrew Harrison made two at the line with 42.6 showing for a four-point Wildcats spread. Baker hit a banked three from the left side to bring the Shockers within 75-74, before Randle drained both of his free throws to push his clubs edge back to three. Baker was called upon again from the left wing, but his next long-range attempt fell short. Early, however, was fouled on the offensive board and made two at the line with 9.8 to play for a 77-76 score. Andrew Harrison earned his second chance at the charity stripe, making the first and missing the second. Early picked up the ball, flew up court and Wichita State called timeout with 3.2 seconds to go. VanVleet let fly from 25 feet away, but the shot was just off the mark, hitting the rim and backboard. Andrew Harrisons triple gave the Wildcats some separation prior to the midway point of the opening 20 minutes at 19-15, but the edge was short lived. Kentucky was forced to call a timeout after a runner from Early made it 30-23. Cotton began the eventual 17-4 surge with the first five, while VanVleet contributed all four of his points -- including two closing free throws -- for a 32-23 spread with 4:37 left in the half. Wichita State went to intermission ahead 37-31 after a triple by Jarrod Polson reduced Kentuckys gap. Earlys three to kick off the second half was countered by 10 in a row from Kentucky, which took a 41-40 lead after Alex Poythress converted a layup. Baker followed with six in a row on a trey and a three-point play and WSU held a 46-43 lead, then the Wildcats struck back for seven straight and Willie Cauley-Steins slam put them up 50-46. Momentum shifted once more, as the Shockers embarked on a 12-5 run ending just after the midway point of the half to take a 58-55 advantage on the second of Earlys back-to-back buckets. Wichita State held Kentucky at arms length until a roller from Young put the Wildcats up 70-69 with 2:49 to play. Game Notes These programs met for the first time on Sunday ... Early shot 12-of-17 from the field and made 4-of-6 shots from distance ... Randle led all players with 10 rebounds and dished out a team-high six assists ... Cotton finished with only five points, five assists and three rebounds in 31 minutes ... Wichita State committed only nine turnovers and forced Kentucky to cough up the ball 11 times. Air Max 90 Canada Sale . JOHNS, N. Air Max Tn Canada . The striker headed Spurs into a 35th-minute lead and tapped in their third in the 71st after Chico Flores own goal. Wilfried Bony hit the bar and had a good penalty appeal for a push by Tottenham captain Michael Dawson turned down in the first half, before getting Swanseas consolation late on. http://www.clearanceairmaxcanada.com/ . He will just have to wait a little longer. Bester grabbed an early lead before Scotlands Darren Burnett took over and ran away with the mens singles lawn bowling final 21-9 on Friday.New York, NY (SportsNetwork.com) - NBA MVP Kevin Durant and four-time MVP LeBron James headline the 2013-14 All-NBA First Team. Durant was the lone unanimous First-Team selection, receiving all 125 votes for a total of 625 points. The Oklahoma City Thunder star was selected as the leagues MVP for the first time this year and has been chosen as First-Team All-NBA member for the fifth time. James, who has led the Miami Heat to a fourth straight NBA Finals appearance, came up one vote shy of being a unanimous pick. He is still a First-Team choice for the seventh consecutive year and eighth time overall. Chicago Bulls center Joakim Noah and guards James Harden of Houston and Chris Paul of the Los Angeles Clippers round out the First Team. Noah and Harden are First-Team choices for the first time, while Paul earned his fourth such nod. The Second Team featuress forwards Blake Griffin of the Clippers and Kevin Love of Minnesota, Houston center Dwight Howard and guards Stephen Curry of Golden State and Tony Parker of San Antonio. Air Max 98 Canada. Selections for the Third Team are forwards Paul George of Indiana and LaMarcus Aldridge of Portland, Charlotte center Al Jefferson and guards Damian Lillard of Portland and Goran Dragic of Phoenix. Raptors guards DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry were two of 40 players that received votes for All-NBA honours, announced Wednesday. DeRozan received 48 votes (4 second-team votes, 44 third-team) and Lowry got 23 (3 second-team, 20 third-team). DeRozan finished with the fourth-most votes of the players that did not make All-NBA (Carmelo Anthony, John Wall, Tim Duncan ahead of him). - With files from TSN.ca ' ' '