Close Menu
The Baylor Lariat
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Trending
    • When politics enter the classroom, learning takes a back seat
    • Why Baylor should have never been an option for me
    • Stop being annoyed by seniors taking photos on campus
    • Senior must-do’s before graduation
    • Barnes returns from season-ending injury to reinvigorate linebacker group
    • Dr. Walter ‘Sparky’ Matthews selected for Collins Outstanding Professor Award
    • What to Do in Waco: April 10-16
    • Graduate Student Appreciation Week raises awareness, sparks education
    • About us
      • Spring 2026 Staff Page
      • Copyright Information
    • Contact
      • Contact Information
      • Letters to the Editor
      • Subscribe to The Morning Buzz
      • Department of Student Media
    • Employment
    • PDF Archives
    • RSS Feeds
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    The Baylor LariatThe Baylor Lariat
    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz
    Friday, April 10
    • News
      • State and National News
        • State
        • National
      • Politics
        • 2025 Inauguration Page
        • Election Page
      • Homecoming 2025
      • Baylor News
      • Waco Updates
      • Campus and Waco Crime
    • Arts & Life
      • Wedding Edition 2025
      • What to Do in Waco
      • Campus Culture
      • Indy and Belle
      • Leisure and Travel
        • Leisure
        • Travel
          • Baylor in Ireland
      • Student Spotlight
      • Local Scene
        • Small Businesses
        • Social Media
      • Arts and Entertainment
        • Art
        • Fashion
        • Food
        • Literature
        • Music
        • Film and Television
    • Opinion
      • Editorials
      • Points of View
      • Lariat Letters
    • Sports
      • Football
      • Basketball
        • March Madness 2026
        • Men’s Basketball
        • Women’s Basketball
      • Soccer
      • Baseball
      • Softball
      • Volleyball
      • Equestrian
      • Cross Country and Track & Field
      • Acrobatics & Tumbling
      • Tennis
      • Golf
      • Pro Sports
      • Sports Takes
      • Club Sports
    • Lariat TV News
    • Multimedia
      • Video Features
      • Podcasts
        • Don’t Feed the Bears
        • Bear Newscessities
      • Slideshows
    • Sing 2026
    • Lariat 125
    • Advertising
    The Baylor Lariat
    Home»Sports

    Lady Bears too strong for Tech, advance to conference semifinals

    Jeffrey SwindollBy Jeffrey SwindollMarch 5, 2016 Sports No Comments2 Mins Read
    Baylor Bears forward/center Kalani Brown (21) shoots in front of Texas Tech guard/forward Dayo Olabode, left, in the first quarter of an NCAA college basketball game in the Big 12 Conference tournament in Oklahoma City, Saturday, March 5, 2016. (Bayor won 82-51. (AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) Photo credit: Associated Press
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    OKLAHOMA CITY – The No. 1-seed Lady Bears took care of business as usual with an 82-51 second half blowout over the No. 9-seed Texas Tech Lady Raiders on Saturday at the Chesapeake Energy Arena.

    Texas Tech hung well with Baylor early in the game, keeping it tied 8-8 up until the first timeout in the first quarter. Baylor was not producing as well as it usually does on offense to start the game, though. It was only a matter of time until the Lady Bears would unleash their wrath.

    Although she did not start the game, freshman post Kalani scored the most points (17) of any player on Saturday.

    Head coach Kim Mulkey incorporated Brown into the lineup shortly after recognizing Texas Tech’s double-teaming of freshman post Beatrice Mompremiere. Brown’s size advantage (6-foot-7) left her head and shoulders above Texas Tech’s defense. Brown’s presence in the paint was devastating for the Lady Raiders.

    Sophomore guard Kristy Wallace played the most minutes of any player on the Lady Bears’ roster, scoring 15 points and generating three assists.

    Texas Tech had a nearly impossible task of stopping the Lady Bears’ dynamic offense, but the Lady Raiders’ efficient shooting kept them in the game for a while. Eventually, the Lady Raiders’ shooting form wore down and the Lady Bears suffocated Texas Tech in the second half, specifically in the third quarter.

    The Lady Bears scored 29 points in the third quarter, the most of any quarter in the game. Baylor entered the third quarter with a 67-26 lead and the game all but wrapped up.

    The Lady Bears face Oklahoma on Sunday at 1:30pm in Oklahoma City, Okla. at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament semifinals.

    Jeffrey Swindoll

    Keep Reading

    Barnes returns from season-ending injury to reinvigorate linebacker group

    No. 24 Bears snag second at The ‘Mo’ Morial tournament

    From chance to championship chase: How Tiriah Kelley became one of Baylor’s most dynamic sprinters

    No. 11 Baylor men’s tennis feeds off home court advantage

    Sports Take: 5 transfer portal needs for Baylor men’s basketball

    Bleeding green: The story behind Scrivano’s unconventional coaching success

    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Posts
    • When politics enter the classroom, learning takes a back seat April 10, 2026
    • Why Baylor should have never been an option for me April 10, 2026
    About

    The award-winning student newspaper of Baylor University since 1900.

    Articles, photos, and other works by staff of The Baylor Lariat are Copyright © Baylor® University. All rights reserved.

    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz

    Get the latest Lariat News by just Clicking Subscribe!

    Follow the Live Coverage
    Tweets by @bulariat

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    • Featured
    • News
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Arts and Life
    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.