Tammy Sutton-Brown had 22 points and nine rebounds, leading the host Indiana Fever (8-2) past the Atlanta Dream, 78-74, for their franchise-best eighth consecutive victory. Sancho Lyttle had 18 points, Erika de Souza and Angel McCoughtry each scored 15 for the Dream (5-7).

• Erin Phillips scored six of her 19 points in overtime, leading the visiting Connecticut Sun (5-4) past the Detroit Shock (2-7), 95-92. Shavonte Zellous of Pitt had 20 points for Detroit.

• Two reports have the Boston Celtics reaching an agreement with free-agent forward Rasheed Wallace. Agent Bill Strickland told two newspapers that Wallace, 34, told him to call off meetings scheduled with the Orlando Magic, San Antonio Spurs and Dallas Mavericks. Wallace played the past six seasons with the Detroit Pistons, where he won an NBA championship in 2004.

Bryce Petty of Baylor threw three touchdown passes without throwing an incompletion and the United States won the gold medal at the Junior World Championship with a 41-3 victory against Canada in Canton, Ohio. Virginia Tech running back David Wilson rushed for 87 yards and a touchdown to help the U.S. team win the first world tournament of American football for players 19 and under.

Loic Loval had a goal and an assist and David Fleurival also scored to lead Guadeloupe past Panama, 2-1, in Oakland, Calif., in the Gold Cup opener for both clubs.

• Luis Miguel Noriega scored his first international goal on a penalty kick in the 45th minute of his national team debut, and Mexico defeated Nicaragua, 2-0, in the second match at Oakland.

The Mercyhurst men's lightweight varsity four finished second to Isis Crew from Oxford University in the Visitors Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal Regatta on the Thames River in England.

Triple Olympic gold medalist Jason Lezak will skip the upcoming World Swimming Championships and instead compete in Israel's Maccabiah Games in tribute to his Jewish heritage. The Maccabiah Games are an international competition for Jewish athletes held every four years in Israel. More than 900 American athletes will compete in this year's games, officials said, making it the second-largest delegation behind Israel. The 10-day competition begins next Monday.