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Andre Mills' Late Surge Powers Maryland Past Washington, Sets Up Nebraska Clash

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  • Washington coach Danny Sprinkle reacts on the sideline during the first half of an NCAA college basketball, game Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025, in Seattle.
    Washington coach Danny Sprinkle reacts on the sideline during the first half of an NCAA college basketball, game Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025, in Seattle.
    Image: King5 (Seattle, WA)
    Washington coach Danny Sprinkle reacts on the sideline during the first half of an NCAA college basketball, game Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025, in Seattle. (Credit: AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson) Source Full size

Mills delivers 21 points in Maryland’s 64‑60 win Andre Mills scored 21 points, including ten of the final 13 in the last 6:24, to lift Maryland over Washington on Saturday, Feb 21 [1]. He shot 7‑of‑18 overall and 3‑of‑6 from three‑point range while handing out five assists, following his career‑high 39‑point performance versus Northwestern earlier in the week [1]. Maryland erased an eight‑point deficit with a 9‑0 run at the 14:07 mark, held a 34‑32 halftime edge, and closed with a 13‑6 spurt to secure the victory [1].

Terrapins dominate rebounding and second‑chance opportunities Maryland out‑rebounded Washington 36‑23 and enjoyed a 16‑2 advantage on second‑chance points, contributing to their control of the game’s tempo [1]. The Terrapins shot 40 % overall (23‑of‑57) and 43 % from three, five more threes than the Huskies, who shot 46 % overall (24‑of‑52) [1]. These statistical edges helped Maryland maintain the lead after the second‑half surge [1].

Washington’s key contributors post modest numbers Forward Solomon Washington recorded a double‑double with 11 points and a team‑leading 14 rebounds, while Elijah Saunders added 12 points and five rebounds for the Huskies [1]. Washington entered the game with a 13‑14 overall record and a 5‑11 Big Ten standing, reflecting ongoing struggles in conference play [1]. Despite the loss, the Huskies’ rebounding effort kept the contest competitive until the final minutes [1].

Both teams look ahead to next Big Ten matchups Washington will travel to Rutgers on Tuesday for its next conference game, aiming to improve its standing [1]. Maryland’s next challenge is an away game against No. 9 Nebraska on Wednesday, a test that could boost its tournament résumé [1]. The outcomes of these upcoming contests will shape the remainder of each team’s Big Ten schedule [1].

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Timeline

Nov 28, 2025 – Colorado defeats Washington 81‑68 to capture the Acrisure Holiday Classic, with Bangot Dak posting a double‑double and Colorado building a 17‑point halftime lead; Washington’s top scorer is Quimari Peterson with 18 points [25].

Dec 6, 2025 – Washington erases an 18‑point first‑half deficit to beat USC 84‑70, sparked by Hannes Steinbach’s 24 points and 16 rebounds; the win marks Washington’s first victory in Los Angeles since 2017 and ends an 11‑game series skid [24].

Dec 11, 2025 – Eastern Washington upsets Washington State 71‑69, led by Ella Gallatin’s 22 points in the first half; it is the Eagles’ first win over the Cougars since 2015, dropping WSU to 1‑9 on the season [23].

Dec 13, 2025 – Washington beats Southern Utah 105‑69, with Hannes Steinbach and Wesley Yates III each scoring 14; the Huskies dominate the paint and fast‑break points and will host Seattle U next at Climate Pledge Arena [22].

Dec 20, 2025 – Aaron Glass pours 24 points as Washington State tops Mercer 84‑78, while Eemeli Yalaho adds a double‑double; the Cougars improve to 5‑8 overall [21].

Dec 22, 2025 – No. 22 Washington women rout Pacific 90‑50 behind Sienna Harvey’s career‑high 22 points; 13 players score, the Huskies lead from start to finish and will host Northwestern on Dec 29 [20].

Dec 23, 2025 – Washington defeats San Diego 86‑56, propelled by Hannes Steinbach’s 21 points and 14 rebounds; the win follows Steinbach’s return from an ankle injury and sets up a home game against Utah [19].

Dec 29, 2025 – Washington State opens West Coast Conference play by edging Portland 67‑62 in Portland, with Rihards Vavers contributing 13 off the bench; the Cougars use a 12‑0 second‑half run to seize the lead [18].

Dec 30, 2025 – Washington beats Utah 74‑65 as Zoom Diallo scores 24 and Steinbach records a double‑double; the victory precedes Washington’s return to Big Ten action at Indiana and Utah’s opening Big 12 game at Arizona [17].

Dec 31, 2025 – Seattle U defeats Washington State 69‑55, building a 36‑22 halftime lead; Brayden Maldonado leads the Redhawks with 15 points while Aaron Glass tops the Cougars with 13 [16].

Jan 3, 2026 – Rihards Vavers (17) and Aaron Glass (16) spark Washington State to a 78‑76 comeback win over Loyola Marymount, with a go‑ahead three‑point play in the final 10 seconds [15].

Jan 5, 2026 – Aaron Glass scores 16 as Washington State beats Oregon State 81‑67, pulling away after a 47‑33 halftime edge; ND Okafor and Jerone Morton each add 13 points [14].

Jan 9, 2026 – Oregon State defeats Seattle U 68‑55, highlighted by Jorge Diaz Graham’s double‑double (13 points, 11 rebounds) and a second‑half surge that secures the win [13].

Jan 11, 2026 – Saint Mary’s tops Washington State 88‑82 behind Danny Dent’s 26 points and five steals, extending the Gaels’ winning streak to seven games [12].

Jan 12, 2026 – Washington edges Ohio State 81‑74 in Seattle; Zoom Diallo contributes 22 points and Hannes Steinbach’s 21 points and a three‑point play ignite a decisive 14‑0 second‑half run [2].

Jan 18, 2026 – Michigan State defeats Washington 80‑63, with Jeremy Fears Jr. scoring 19; the game marks MSU’s first road trip to Washington since 1957 and extends its Big Ten record to 6‑1 [10].

Jan 19, 2026 – San Francisco beats Washington State 85‑80 on a late layup by David Fuchs; Junjie Wang leads the Dons with 15 points, while Eemeli Yalaho scores 21 for the Cougars [9].

Jan 22, 2026 – San Diego defeats Washington State 96‑92, powered by Ty‑Laur Johnson’s 28 points and a 26‑point second half; Aaron Glass leads the Cougars with 29 [8].

Jan 25, 2026 – Simon Hildebrandt scores 19 off the bench as Washington State overwhelms Pepperdine 95‑79, with Aaron Glass adding 18 points and five assists [7].

Jan 27, 2026 – Arizona remains unbeaten at 21‑0 after a 86‑83 win over No. 13 BYU; freshman Brayden Burries delivers 29 points and a late block, matching the best start in school history [1].

Jan 29, 2026 – Washington State holds off Seattle U 70‑58, with Rihards Vavers posting 24 points; the Cougars take an early lead and never look back [6].

Feb 1, 2026 – Washington defeats Northwestern 76‑62, driven by a 65‑point trio: Zoom Diallo (22), Hannes Steinbach (22) and Wesley Yates III (21); Steinbach records his fourth straight double‑double [4].

Feb 1, 2026 – Washington State routs Portland 104‑74 in a WCC showdown, highlighted by Eemeli Yalaho’s 26 points and Rihards Vavers’ perfect shooting from three [5].

Feb 21, 2026 – Andre Mills scores 21 as Maryland beats Washington 64‑60, delivering the Terrapins’ decisive second‑half run; Washington’s Solomon Washington posts a double‑double with 14 rebounds [3].

Feb 22, 2026 – (Same game as above) Maryland’s rebound dominance and second‑chance points secure the 64‑60 victory over Washington, while Washington prepares to travel to Rutgers and Maryland to face No. 9 Nebraska [3].

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