Ferris State's Mia Riley's Triple Double Top This Week's Video Game Numbers
Ferris State's Mia Riley's Triple Double Top This Week's Video Game Numbers
Hofstra's Jean Aranguren and Ferris State's Mia Riley top this week's Video Game Numbers on FloCollege.
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We’re counting down the final few weeks before we reach the postseason section of the college basketball calendar, but the weekly lists of the best of the best from college hoops from the week prior aren’t stopping anytime soon.
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- NCAA Division I Men's College Basketball Rankings: Two New Teams At The Top
- Madison Durr Scores 40 in This Week's Video Game Numbers
Video Game Numbers is here again with another loaded crop of big-time performances from all three NCAA divisions of basketball, including several who play in conferences that call FloCollege their exclusive home.
Here’s a look back at college basketball’s Video Game Numbers from the week that was across the NCAA landscape:
NOTE: Stats are for the week from Feb. 3-9
Men's Basketball Stats
Division I: Jean Aranguren, G, Hofstra
The Pride might have lost both of their games in Coastal Athletic Conference play this past week, but that did little to dampen Aranguren’s candidacy for Video Game Numbers this week.
That’s because a 35-point double-double, which was one of the top single-game scoring performances in all of D-I hoops last week, will get you some attention no matter what your team situation is.
Despite Hofstra losing 77-68 to Northeastern last Thursday, Aranguren had a career-high 35 points (including 25 in the second half) and 10 rebounds in an explosive outburst for the Pride that also saw him shoot 9 for 13 from the floor, drain a trifecta of 3-pointers — all in the final 60 seconds as he tried to lead Hofstra to a miracle last-ditch comeback — and never turn the ball over even after heavy usage all night.
The sophomore from Venezuela attempted 18 free throws that night, the most by a Hofstra player in 11 years, and got close to a double-double in a different way two nights later against Stony Brook, an 80-75 Pride defeat. Against the Seawolves, Aranguren had 17 points and was one assist away from his second straight double-double, but Stony Brook did just enough to pull away late and deny both that from happening and Hofstra to come away with the victory.
Jean is HEATING UP!#PrideOfLI
— Hofstra Men's Basketball (@HofstraMBB) February 8, 2025
Watch on @MSGNetworks / @FloCollege pic.twitter.com/VN9E4Mnhj4
Division II: Adrian McIntyre, G, Westmont
D-II’s leading scorer by almost two points per game, McIntyre hasn’t made any edition of Video Game Numbers thus far this year, but the time for leaving him off is now officially over — especially after his last two games, both Warriors wins.
First came this past Thursday on the road at Vanguard, when McIntyre tallied 36 points on 13-for-19 shooting as he led Westmont to a 78-75 victory, getting his team back into the game when it was down 12 points with 12 minutes to play. It was the senior’s sixth 30-point game of the season and a vintage performance for a Warriors team fighting for a PacWest Conference Championship berth.
Then, a few nights later at home against Point Loma, McIntyre completely one-upped himself.
Playing a top 25-ranked Sea Lions squad that was leading the PacWest coming into Saturday’s game, McIntyre broke a 70-year-old school record by dropping 51 points in the Warriors’ 99-89 overtime victory. He added seven rebounds, four assists, and two steals to go with 17-for-25 shooting and an incredible 16 points in the overtime period alone, outscoring Point Loma by himself in the extra frame.
Unless Westmont was to win the PacWest tournament title, the Warriors (at 10-13 overall as of Monday night) are likely on the outside looking in for the NCAA Tournament. But at least they’ll have a legendary departing player in McIntyre to reminisce about for the years ahead.
Division III: Soren Richardson, G, Wheaton (Illinois)
Not many pairs of siblings in college hoops had better stretches last week than the Thunder’s Richardson siblings.
Soren’s older sister, Annika, earned an unofficial honorable mention spot on this week’s edition of Video Game Numbers as the D-III women’s representative by averaging 29.5 points and 12 rebounds across two games last week for the Wheaton women. As for Soren, however, there was no debate that he would earn the D-III men’s honor after the week that he had.
In two victories in College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin play against North Park and Carroll — the Thunder men’s team’s first back-to-back win of the season — Soren helped Wheaton snap a 13-game losing streak by dropping 53 points on North Park last Wednesday, the second highest-scoring game in D-III this season and the most by a Thunder player in a conference game. The sophomore was ridiculously efficient, shooting 18 for 23 from the floor and 6 for 8 from 3-point range, as Wheaton finally got back into the win column off of the back of his big night.
His hot streak continued on into last Saturday against Carroll, with Soren scoring 29 points on 11-for-23 shooting with seven rebounds and five steals — the latter stat of which was a career-high — in the Thunder’s 91-81 win, making his two-game scoring average stand at 41 points. Both Richardson siblings were named CCIW Student-Athletes of the Week by the league Monday, giving them each a trophy to set proudly inside the family trophy case.
Women's Basketball Stats
Division I: Laura Ziegler, F, Saint Joseph’s
While much of the attention Sunday in the world of Philadelphia sports was being diverted to the Eagles, Ziegler quietly on the same day balled out for SJU to the point in which she nearly outscored an entire team by herself.
The junior from Denmark erupted for a school-record 43 points against Loyola Chicago on Sunday, helping to make it eight straight wins and 20 thus far for the season for the Hawks in a dominant 83-45 victory over the Ramblers in Atlantic 10 Conference play. Ziegler went 17 for 26 from the field with three 3-pointers in the display, smashing her previous career high of 30 points (set earlier this season) in the process.
That wasn’t the only standout performance that Ziegler had in an SJU win this week, though, as another fantastic outing last Wednesday against Saint Louis also helped to solidify her selection to this week’s edition of Video Game Numbers.
Against the Billikens, Ziegler went for 27 points — 19 of which came in the first half — and 10 rebounds in her 17th double-double of the 2024-25 campaign, marking the Hawks’ 69-49 win in style as they’re keeping pace in a wicked competitive A-10 with three schools (Richmond, George Mason, SJU) already at the 20-win mark. Ziegler is arguably the league’s best player, however, and as the Hawks chase a potential regular-season conference championship, they’re more than happy to have her on their side.
Division II: Mia Riley, G, Ferris State
Triple-doubles are usually a good way to find yourself in the running on a given week for Video Game Numbers consideration, and Riley did just that to see herself be named onto this week’s list.
Against Davenport last Thursday in one of three Ferris State games against Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference opponents this past week, Riley secured that triple-double in a dominant 87-50 Bulldogs win, tallying 18 points, 10 rebounds, and 10 assists with five steals added on as a bonus for good measure. It was her third time picking up at least a double-double this season and a new season-high for assists on top of it, too.
Throw in a couple more solid performances across two other games, both FSU defeats, this past week against Roosevelt (11 points, seven rebounds, four steals) last Monday and hated rival Grand Valley State (19 points, two assists, two rebounds) last Saturday, and the junior made her mark for a Bulldogs team that’s fighting for at-large consideration to the fast-approaching NCAA Tournament.
FSU and the rest of the GLIAC will keep on battling it out until then for the rest of the season on FloCollege, the exclusive home of the conference’s hoops slate.
.@MiaRiley25_ finished with a triple-double (18 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists) as @FerrisWBBall scored an 87-50 @GLIACsports win over Davenport. pic.twitter.com/CTqS8zVX2c
— Sandy Gholston (@fsusportsblog) February 7, 2025
Division III: Sofia Neary, F, Salve Regina
When you end your week not just averaging a double-double, but also averaging over six blocks and five steals per game on top of it, it’s safe to say that you had a pretty good week of hoops.
Neary paced the Seahawks to a pair of wins last week in New England Women’s and Men’s Athletic Conference play against Wheaton (Massachusetts) and Wellesley last Wednesday and Saturday, respectively, with awesome two-game averages of 17 points, 14 rebounds, 6.5 blocks and five steals per night across those two matchups.
Salve Regina’s first win of two was a bit hairy, however, as the Seahawks were down by 17 in the second quarter before rallying to take down the Lyons. Neary in particular spearheaded the comeback as she had a double-double in the second half alone (12 points, 11 rebounds) and SRU outscored Wheaton by a 42-25 margin after halftime, combining with older sister Briana Neary for 41 points in all as Sofia finished with seven blocks and six steals on the defensive end.
Fast-forward to a few days later against Wellesley and Sofia kept her elite two-way play going in a 66-51 Seahawk victory, notching 16 points with 12 boards to go along with six blocks and four steals for her eighth double-double of the year — and a statement couple of days to alert the rest of the NEWMAC that she’s a force to be reckoned with for the rest of the regular season.
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