The Bears doubled up the Huskies at the 3-point and free-throw lines in the biggest non-conference home game of the season.

Baylor got out to its fastest start of the season Saturday, racking up over 300 first-half yards in a blowout win over the Knights. The win ends a two-game skid and moves the Bears to 5-4 on the season.

The Bears came back from a 14-point deficit in the fourth quarter to win their first Power Four home game of the season. Senior tight end Michael Trigg led the way with eight catches for 155 yards.

The Sun Devils kicked a walk-off, 43-yard field goal to spoil the Bears’ Big 12 home opener. Sawyer Robertson tossed three touchdown passes and Michael Trigg made key plays down the stretch, but four turnovers proved too much to overcome.

After losing Matt Jones to the eligibility clock, the Bears brought in multiple big-resume transfers from Group of Six programs to compete for the other starting job.

The two-time Big South Defensive Player of the Year has led the nation in offensive rebounding percentage and the Big South in blocks.

The Bears return all but one member of a depth chart that could see increased emphasis in the passing game.

I was depressed and anxious. Utterly lost. And then I saw a vision of the throne room of heaven. Nothing was ever the same.

The Bears lost their top two JACKs from last season, with Garmon Randolph and Steve Linton attempting to catch on in the NFL.

JJ White is a strong passer and finisher, leading the Summit League with 4.0 assists per game and shooting 53.9% from inside the arc, the highest mark among Omaha’s top six scorers. He’ll likely play a similar off-ball offensive role to Jayden Nunn, but with much stronger playmaking chops. He can navigate both pick-and-roll and set play settings.

For the first time since the pandemic-shortened 2019-20 season, Baylor men’s basketball finished with an offense ranked outside the top 100. Head coach Scott Drew isn’t about to let that happen again.

The 7-foot big man started in all 71 games his first two seasons at High Point, averaging 6.2 points, 9.0 rebounds and 1.7 blocks per game.

The redshirt senior signal-caller is slated to again be one of the top quarterbacks in the Big 12.

The sixth-year guard will become the Bears’ No. 1 scoring option after averaging 17.6 points per game for the Cowboys.

In March, the Bears beat Texas State in San Marcos. The Bobcats took to Baylor Ballpark Tuesday to return the favor.

The move “surprised” Baylor’s coaching staff, according to ESPN. The five-star freshman made the Big 12 All-Freshman Team, averaging 11.5 points and 4.2 rebounds per game.

Neither team scored after the second inning as the Cougars cleaned up a series win over the Bears.

The win marked the Bears’ fourth consecutive road win in Big 12 play.

The Bears return four starters up front after a developmental year in the trenches.

Nearly 1,000 people packed out the 9,600-square-foot tent Sunday night. It marked a massive shift from seven years ago, when Baptist Student Ministries first offered a trio of small tents.

The 6-foot-9 forward earned First Team All-West Coast Conference honors after leading the Beavers in points and rebounds.

The Bears won 4-0 in their first indoor Big 12 home match of the season.

The Bears kicked off spring ball last week, the first step toward a 2025 season that features College Football Playoff aspirations.

Scott Drew’s Bears have a busy transfer season ahead of them, with more than a half-dozen players expected to leave.

Projected No. 1 NBA Draft pick Flagg (18 points, 9 rebounds, 6 assists) and Tyrese Proctor (25 points, 7-for-8 on 3-pointers) starred as the Blue Devils blew by the Bears 89-66.

The Bears dominated the offensive glass, 15-7, in the first-round victory. They’ll advance to play Duke on Sunday.

Led by 5-foot-10 point guard Josh Hubbard, head coach Chris Jans’ double screen-heavy attack is balanced and dangerous.

The top-ranked recruit in Baylor history will almost certainly become the program’s highest NBA draft pick ever come June. But before he hears his name called, he’ll lead the Bears in their sixth straight NCAA Tournament.

The cereal killer’s rise to power illustrates a flash of artistic, allegorical brilliance within the typically dull world of mythical Transylvanian blood-suckers.

It’s Season 5, Episode 7 of Baylor Lariat Radio’s podcast Don’t Feed the Bears! Braden Murray, Joe Pratt and Jackson Posey preview the first two rounds of March Madness for Baylor basketball. First, in America’s favorite segment Hot Shots and Hot Takes the crew discusses which underdog can break into the Sweet 16. Next, we preview the first two rounds for women’s basketball, which looks to defend the Foster Pavillion against Grand Canyon. Then, No. 9-seeded men’s basketball takes on No. 8-seed Mississippi State to kick off Baylor’s tough road to the title. The guys end the episode with America’s…