Nevada Wolf Pack (2-1; 0-0 MW) vs. Utah Valley (2-0; 0-0 Big West)
Saturday, November 14, 2026 – 7 p.m.
Reno, Nev. - Lawlor Events Center

TV: MW+ (PxP: Ryan Milano; Sideline: McKenna Rowland)
Radio: 95.5 KNEV (PxP: Mike Stefansson)

RENO, Nev. - After dropping its first road game of the season to UC Santa Barbara, Nevada will return to Lawlor Events Center to host the Utah Valley Wolverines on Saturday, Nov. 14.

The game is set for 7 p.m. Pack fans can watch on MW+ with Ryan Milano (play-by-play) and McKenna Rowland (sideline). Fans can also listen on the Wolf Pack Radio Network (95.5 FM in Reno) and the Varsity Network App (www.thevarsitynetwork.com), with Mike Stefansson on the call.

UP NEXT
Nevada will continue the home slate at Lawlor Events Center and host Idaho on Nov. 18, with tip-off set for 7 p.m.

LAST TIME OUT
Nevada drops its first game of the season, 76-63, on the road against UC Santa Barbara on Wednesday evening.

Styles Phipps led the Pack with 20 points, including 14 in the second half. He also added six rebounds, three assists, and two steals, making an impact on both ends of the floor.

Nevada shot 40 percent from the field, 11 percent from beyond the arc and 79 percent from the free-throw line. UCSB shot 43 percent from inside the arc, 27 percent from the three-point range and 83 percent at the line.

Despite holding the edge in several statistical categories, the Pack was outrebounded 35-32 and committed 13 turnovers in the game.

SCOUTING THE WOLVERINES
Utah Valley is 2-0 in the season after a victory over in-state rival Weber State on the road Saturday night.

Tyler Weaver scored a career-high 21 points and knocked down five three-pointers to lead Utah Valley to a 101-93 road win.

Utah Valley shot 59.6 percent (34-of-57) from the field, including 60.9 percent (14-of-23) from the three-point range. Five Wolverines scored in double figures as UVU reached the 100-point mark for the first time this season.

Weaver was followed by Dominick Nelson with 18 points, Jordy Barnes and Braden Housley with 15, while Hawkins added 13 of its own.

Utah Valley is averaging 92.5 points per game while shooting 54.1 percent from the field and 52.6 percent from beyond the arc, compared to its opponents' 78.0 points per game, 40.2 percent field-goal shooting and 36.0 percent from three.

The Wolverines also hold advantages in assists (23.0-14.5), steals (17.5-9.5), blocks (7.0-4.0) and turnovers (15.5-20.5). However, opponents have held the edge on the boards, averaging 38.0 rebounds per game to Utah Valley's 35.0.