Julio Cortez/Associated Press
Referee Michael Stephens calls a flagrant foul on Pitt's Nasir Robinson against Seton Hall's Herb Pope as referee Michael Nance, left, looks on in the second half Sunday in Newark, N.J. The call put Pope on the line for two free throws and gave Seton Hall possession of the ball. Seton Hall won, 73-66.
After a decade of success unmatched by any of its peers in the Big East Conference, Pitt is getting a taste of how the other half lives. (Today)
Julio Cortez/Associated Press
J.J. Moore, left, and Lamar Patterson look on during Pitt's game against Seton Hall Sunday in Newark, N.J. Seton Hall won the Big East contest, 73-66.
A victory the Pitt Panthers had to have Sunday afternoon at Seton Hall was almost in the bag, but an eight-minute stretch of futility led to a devastating loss that vaporized any realistic chances they had of making the NCAA tournament. (Yesterday)
Double digits. Georgetown freshman Greg Whittington got there for the first time. (Yesterday)
Julio Cortez/Associated Press
Seton Hall's Patrik Auda, left, goes up for a shot against Pitt's Nasir Robinson during the first half in Newark, N.J.
NEWARK, N.J. -- Seton Hall defeated Pitt, 73-66, this afternoon at the Prudential Center. (02/12/2012)
It has been an overlooked part of Pitt's success for years. (02/12/2012)