Nevada (3-1) vs. UC Davis (3-1)
Tuesday, November 18, 2025 - 7 p.m.
Reno, Nev. – Lawlor Events Center
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TV/Stream:Â Mountain West Network/MW App
Radio:Â 95.5 KNEV/ The Varsity Network App (PxP: John Ramey/Analyst: Nick Fazekas)
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Reno, Nev. – After battling on the road for the first time this season, Nevada returns home for a match up against UC Davis on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
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The game will be streamed on Mountain West Network and the MW App. The radio broadcast is available on 95.5 FM in Reno and the Varsity Network App (www.thevarsitynetwork.com) with John Ramey and Nick Fazekas on the call.
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UP NEXT
The Pack continues its homestand by hosting UCSB on Nov. 22. Nevada will then head to Palm Springs, Calif. for the 2025 Acrisure Series. The Pack is set to face Washington, Nov. 27 at 1:30 pm and the winner of Colorado and San Francisco match on Nov. 28.
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ABOUT UC DAVIS
UC Davis (3-1) enters Tuesday's matchup fresh off a 77–73 win over Sacramento State, securing the 123rd Causeway Classic on Friday night.
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Trailing 36–34 at halftime, the Aggies surged back with a 43–37 second-half performance. Marcus Wilson's late jumper and the team's final defensive stop sealed the victory over the Hornets.
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Connor Sevilla powered the offense with 20 points, while Nico Rocak anchored the interior with eight rebounds and four blocks. As a group, UC Davis shot 45 percent from the field (25-for-56), 22 percent from three (6-for-27), and 78 percent at the line (21-for-27).
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LAST TIME OUT FOR THE PACK
Nevada fell to Santa Clara, 98–83, on Saturday.
Corey Camper Jr. matched his career high with 21 points, adding four rebounds and an assist.
Tayshawn Comer followed with 19 points, three assists, and a rebound.
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Despite Nevada (3-1) shooting 44.8 percent from the floor and 50 percent from deep, Santa Clara (4-0) set the tone early with 11 blocks and eight steals, converting those defensive plays into 16 points off turnovers. The Broncos stayed hot offensively as well, finishing 38-for-61 (62 percent) and 12-for-25 from three.
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Nevada battled on the glass with 29 team rebounds, led by
Chuck Bailey III's six boards.
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LAWLOR MAGIC
Nevada has been unbeatable at Lawlor Events Center so far this season. With a 3-0 record at home, Lawlor continues to be one of the toughest environments to play in.
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With the crowd behind them, Nevada averaged over 75 points a game and was able to set the pace to keep the momentum in two close games against Pacific (W, 78-77) on Nov. 8, Southern Illinois (W, 86-81 OT) on Nov. 12, and a season opener win against LA Tech (W, 77-50) on Nov. 4.
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ELIJAH PRICE IN THE RANKINGS
Forward
Elijah Price continues to make a major impact for the Pack, earning his second double-double of the season with 17 points and 19 rebounds against Southern Illinois. His 19-rebound performance on Nov. 12, 2025 set a new career high and stands as one of the top rebounding games in program history.
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Price's effort is now the best single-game rebounding performance by a Nevada player under head coach
Steve Alford and the most by any Pack player since Cameron Oliver grabbed 21 boards against UNLV on Feb. 20, 2016.
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Elijah Price's 19 rebounds against Southern Illinois is the fourth-highest single-game total in Division I this season. Price sits 22nd nationally and second in the Mountain West in double-doubles.
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COMER SETTING THE PACE
Tayshawn Comer continues to drive the Pack offense, scoring in double figures in all four games to start the season.
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The Indianapolis, Ind., native has totaled 71 points, averaging 17.8 per game, while adding 14 assists, 12 rebounds, and four steals.
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CAMPER JR. MAKING HIS IMPACT
Corey Camper Jr. has started all four games and has been another strong contributor. The Little Rock, Ark., native is averaging 15.5 points along with 18 rebounds, five assists, one block, and three steals.
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Camper Jr. matched his career high with 21 points in Nevada's match up at Santa Clara on Nov. 15, 2025.
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TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN WEST
Nevada continues to rank among the conference's best in several categories.
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Joel Armotrading and
Elijah Price, the Pack leads the Mountain West in blocks, offensive rebounds, free throws made, and free throw attempts.
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Price (16 offensive; 10.3 per game) and Armotrading (11 offensive; 7.0 per game) anchor Nevada's work on the glass and in rim protection. Armotrading is tied for first in the conference with five blocks, while Price ranks fifth with four.
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Price also leads the Mountain West at the free-throw line, going 21-for-31 so far this season.