It’s Season 5, Episode 6 of Baylor Lariat Radio’s podcast Don’t Feed the Bears! Braden Murray, Joe Pratt and Jackson Posey are back to recap another week of Baylor basketball. The crew revisits last week’s Oscars segment before breaking down why dark alleys might not be as frightening as you think. Next, baseball is off to its hottest start since 2020, sitting at 8-3 after a trio of weekend games at Globe Life Field. All that and more on this week’s episode of Don’t Feed the Bears!
Author: Jackson Posey
Jackson Posey
Jackson Posey is a junior Journalism and Religion double-major from San Antonio, Texas. He's an armchair theologian and smoothie enthusiast with a secret dream of becoming a monk. After graduating, he hopes to pursue a career in Christian ministry, preaching the good news of Jesus by exploring the beautiful intricacies of Scripture.
The Bears went 1-2 at the Amegy Bank College Baseball Series this weekend, beating Ohio State and losing to No. 8 Oregon State and No. 25 Auburn.
The Bears overcame early offensive struggles to snap a three-game losing streak.
The Bears have four regular-season games left to make an impression on the NCAA Tournament selection committee. Next up on the docket: a visit to Fifth Third Arena to take on Cincinnati.
It’s Season 5, Episode 5 of Baylor Lariat Radio’s podcast Don’t Feed the Bears! Braden Murray, Joe Pratt and Jackson Posey are back to highlight the good, the bad and the ugly surrounding Baylor basketball. Women’s basketball continues its stretch of dominance, but how far will Nicki Collen and the Bears go? Conversely, men’s basketball is on the cusp of missing out on March Madness for the first time since 2018. The crew breaks down what needs to happen to get the Bears into the big dance, before finishing off with America’s second-favorite segment, Word of the Day. All that…
The Bears shot just 36% from the field as the Buffaloes picked up their second Big 12 victory of the season 76-74.
Redshirt junior guard Langston Love has missed 63 career games with a series of injuries. The San Antonio native is averaging 9.1 points and 2.8 rebounds per game.
VJ Edgecombe’s 24 points weren’t enough to overcome the Bears’ 5-for-22 night from beyond the arc. The loss drops Baylor to 8-7 in Big 12 play.
It’s Season 5, Episode 4 of Baylor Lariat Radio’s podcast Don’t Feed the Bears! Join Braden Murray, Joe Pratt and Jackson Posey on this nostalgic episode of DFTB as the two oldest co-hosts test some of their favorite, or least favorite, flavors from their toddler days. After that, a brief recap of Baylor basketball’s week and what a win over No. 13 Arizona might mean for Scott Drew’s Bears. The guys round out this week with America’s second favorite segment, Word of the Day!
The Bears are currently .500 against the top three quadrants. A win over the Mountaineers would be an important addition to their Tournament case.
Head coach Scott Drew implemented a 1-3-1 zone defense against No. 6 Houston in the wake of a starting center Josh Ojianwuna’s season-ending knee injury. It was a rocky debut, but nevertheless offered some reason for optimism.
The Cougars attempted 15 more shots than the Bears, taking advantage of easy baskets. Houston scored 44 combined second-chance points and points off turnovers.
The first-year starter announced the news Sunday afternoon on his Instagram. He was averaging career-highs in points (7.4 per game), rebounds (6.4) and shooting percentage (77.4%).
Saturday was supposed to be the Bears’ first healthy game since December. But five minutes in, starting center Josh Ojianwuna went down with a knee injury.
Today, Dong is a freshman sensation at Baylor, 3-0 in singles and half of the Bears’ No. 2 doubles pairing alongside Purdue transfer Kennedy Gibbs. At No. 85 in the national ITA singles rankings and No. 18 among newcomers, she’s been a revelation. But it took the counsel of a longtime friend to bring her back.
Without VJ Edgecombe and Langston Love, the Bears shot just 34% from the field against the Red Raiders.
The Red Raiders, a top-6 team by the analytics, are coming off an upset win at No. 5 Houston. They’ll host the Bears at 8 p.m. Tuesday night.
The Bears scored 60 second-half points at Foster Pavilion Saturday as the Jayhawks blew a 21-point lead, the largest blown lead in program history.
Baylor earned the doubles point for the fourth time in as many matches in a thorough victory over Nebraska.
Science purports to have solved the proverbial question of whether infinite monkeys clacking away at typewriters could recreate Shakespeare’s works. They haven’t.
Injury-riddled and coming off an overtime loss, the Bears return to Foster Pavilion in need of some momentum.
Freshmen led the way for both teams, as Baylor’s VJ Edgecombe (28 points) and Robert O. Wright III (22 points) and BYU’s Kanon Catchings (23 points) led their respective teams in scoring.
For the first time in 35 years, No. 9 TCU women’s basketball knocked off rival No. 25 Baylor, 80-75, after the Bears’ attempted 22-point comeback fell just short.
The fifth-year big man became the 13th player in NCAA history with 2,000 points and 1,500 rebounds.
Baylor women’s tennis breezed past BYU Friday at the ITA Kickoff Weekend in Austin, 4-1, to advance to the championship round against No. 12 Texas.
The Bears blew a seven-point halftime lead against unranked TCU Sunday and has lost back-to-back games for the first time this season.
The Bears have been without their full lineup for much of the season.
The Bears hosted NCAA singles and doubles individual championships, separate from team championships for the first time, in November.
The Bears have been without their full lineup for much of the season.
The Bears went 1-for-6 on fourth downs in a game littered with mistakes.