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William & Mary Athletics

The Tribe stands arm and arm for the national anthem prior to tip-off vs. Elon.

Men's Basketball Welcomes Northeastern on Thursday Night

2/25/2026 10:06:00 AM

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. – William & Mary men's basketball hosts Northeastern on Thursday night inside Kaplan Arena. The contest is slated for a 7 p.m. tip and will be broadcast on MASN with Jay Colley and Brandon Britt '14 on the call. 

Thursday night will be Military Appreciation Night and W&M camo koozies will be given out at the door. The game will also be streamed on FloCollege. W&M fans can listen into the radio broadcast on the Tribe Sports Network with Andrew Phillips on the call. The broadcast will be available on The Tide 92.3 FM in Williamsburg, the flagship station of the Tribe Sports Network.

March is rapidly approaching. Stay up to date with all the information and happenings for the CAA Championship by visiting TribeAthletics.com/MarchOnTribe. Catch up with the Tribe through social media. Fans can keep up with W&M men's basketball by following the program on social media as well. Be sure to check out the Tribe on Twitter (@WMTribeMBB), Facebook (WMTribeMBB), and Instagram (WMTribeMBB).

Parking Information
For Tribe home games, fans will have options for general parking in the Kaplan Lot for $5 by using the Passport App. See signage or speak with a parking attendant for parking codes. As the Kaplan Lot fills, parking will also be available along the road on Brooks Street (from Compton Drive to McClurg Dr.) and on McClurg Dr. through the Passport App as well. Staff will be on hand to direct fans to the next closest lot.
 
Other parking options include:
• W&M School of Education (301 Monticello Ave, Williamsburg, VA 23185)
• W&M Parking Deck (24 Ukrop Way, Williamsburg, VA 23185)
Football Blue Lot (College Terrace)
• W&M School of Business (656 Jamestown Rd)
 
Please follow posted Passport App payment at each location if applicable. For more information on reserved parking areas, visit the Tribe Athletics Ticket page.

Clear Bag Policy and Metal Detectors
Furthering its commitment to a first class and secure environment at home athletic events, William & Mary will implement the use of walk-through metal detectors at the entrances to athletic venues (both ticketed and non-ticketed events) beginning in the fall of 2025.  This enhanced security method mirrors standard practice at most major professional and intercollegiate athletic events throughout the country and compliments the Clear Bag Policy already in place. Fans will proceed through metal detectors prior to having their tickets scanned or entering a venue for non-tickets events. Entrants will not need to remove items such as belts, cell phones, coins, jackets, jewelry, watches, wallets, shoes or other small objects. If additional screening is necessary, security staff will ask the individual to proceed to a secondary screening area, where they will be asked to divest themselves of certain items and pass through again until clear.
Game Day Information - Game 28 vs. Northeastern
When:   Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026, 7 PM
Where:   Williamsburg, Va. | Kaplan Arena
TV:   MASN | Find MASN
Multimedia:   FloCollegeLive Stats | Listen Online
Promotions:   Schedule
Program:   View | Flip Card
Game Notes:    William & Mary | NU | CAA
Season Stats:    William & Mary | NU | CAA
Tribe Athletics Social Media  Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
W&M MBB Social Media  Twitter | Facebook | Instagram
CAA Social Media  Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
Hashtags  #GoTribe | #CAAHoops

W&M News and Notes
 
- The series between W&M and Northeastern has been a highly competitive one since the Huskies joined the CAA in 2005-06. NU holds a slim 20-18 lead with Tribe holding a 12-4 advantage in Williamsburg. six of the last 14 meetings have been decided by a single possession.
 
- The Tribe won its 16th game at Northeastern on Feb. 12. It marks the 22nd time in the 121-year history of the program that it won 16 or more games in a season. Only 15 teams in program lore have won 17 games.  Head coach Brian Earl is the first W&M coach to win at least 16 games in his first two seasons.
 
- Junior Reese Miller has been on a scoring tear as of late, averaging 16.7 points over the last six games. He is shooting 54.8% (34-of-62) from the field and 45.4% from 3 (10-of-22) during the stretch. He has scored in double figures in six of the last eight games, including two 20-plus point games. Miller, who scored a W&M career-high 26 at Campbell, is the Tribe's leading scorer at 12.2 per game, which ranks 21st in the CAA.
 
- W&M has shot a higher % than its opponents in 19 of its 27 games. The Tribe has connected at a 50% clip or better on 10 occasions and is 8-2 in those contests. As of Feb. 25, the Green and Gold ranks 26th nationally in 2-point % (57.7), 35th in field goal % (48.3), and 40th in effective field goal % (55.7). W&M leads the CAA in all three categories.
 
- The Tribe leads the CAA and ranks 37th nationally at 83.6 points per game. W&M has scored over 90 points on seven occasions this season and are 6-1 in those contests. It would be just the fourth time that W&M has averaged 80+ points in school history and its current average would rank second.
- W&M has had success at the free throw line this season. The Green and Gold ranks 42nd nationally in free throws made (17.7) and 54th in free throw rate (40.5). The Tribe is second in the CAA in free throw % (74.1) and third in made free throws. W&M tied the school record with 34 free throws vs. Campbell on Jan. 31.
 
- W&M has been one of the best teams in the country in terms of sharing the basketball under head coach Brian Earl. W&M is averaging 18.3 assists per game this season, which leads the CAA and ranks 11th in the country. W&M is also 11th nationally in assist rate, assisting on 63.9% of its field goals. The Tribe has dished out 20 or more assists on 10 occasions and is 9-1 in those games.
 
- Bench scoring has been a staple for Brian Earl's teams. This season, the Tribe is averaging 33.9 points per game from its reserves, which leads the CAA and ranks 12th in the country, as of Feb. 25. Over the last five games, the Tribe is averaging 41.2 points per game off the bench. W&M's leading scorer has come off the bench in eight of its 16 wins this season. Last year, the Tribe ranked eighth nationally in bench scoring (31.9) after Earl's final Cornell team led the country in 2023-24 (36.0).
 
- The Tribe possesses a balanced attack offensively with eight players averaging seven points per game, including four in double figures. In total, 12 of the Tribe's 13 players that have seen action in 2025-26 have scored in double figures at least once and nine different players have led the team in a game, which is tied for the national lead.
 
- Senior Chase Lowe became just the third player in school history with 600 rebounds and 300 assists in his career, joining John Lowenhaupt '78 and Omar Prewitt '17 in accomplishing the feat. He ranks sixth in the CAA this season in assists (4.0) and 14th in rebounding (5.9). Lowe is 13th in W&M history in career assists (318) and 18th in rebounding (619).
 
- W&M is once again among the fastest-paced teams in the country. According to KenPom.com (as of Feb. 25), the Tribe leads the country in fastest average length of possession on offense (13.7 seconds) and ranks seventh in adjusted tempo (72.4). Last season, the Tribe ranked third in fastest average length of possession (14.9) and 18th in adjusted tempo (71.5). In each of the last five seasons, Brian Earl-coached teams have ranked top 5 nationally in average possession length and top 25 in adjusted tempo.
 
- With its pace, W&M ranks ninth nationally in fastbreak points per game at 17.0. The Tribe is 11-3 over the last two seasons under head coach Brian Earl when scoring 20 or more fast break points in a game. In three of the last four seasons, Earl-coached team have ranked among the top 20 nationally in fast break points. W&M was 16th (14.4) last season in the category, while Cornell ranked second in 2022-23 (15.9).
 
- 2025 W&M alums Gabe Dorsey (Slovakia), Caleb Dorsey (Slovakia), and Matteus Case (Albania) signed professional contracts in Europe. In total, 10 former Tribe standouts are playing professionally overseas, including Miguel Ayesa (Spain), David Cohn (Germany), Nathan Knight (South Korea), Anders Nelson (Romania), Terry Tarpey (France), Marcus Thornton (Romania), and Andy Van Vliet (Germany). Daniel Dixon '17, who won an NBA title as an assistant with the Oklahoma City Thunder in 2025, was named the head coach of the Oklahoma City Blue, the Thunder's NBA G-League affiliate, in August. Alums Chris Darnell '09 (Sacramento Kings) and Sean Sheldon (Utah Jazz) are also currently NBA assistant coaches.
 
 
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