Muso Jam

DePaul faces Georgetown in Big East Tournament

· Yahoo Sports

Georgetown Hoyas (14-17, 6-14 Big East) vs. DePaul Blue Demons (16-15, 8-12 Big East)

New York; Wednesday, 9 p.m. EDT

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BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Blue Demons -1.5; over/under is 132.5

BOTTOM LINE: DePaul plays in the Big East Tournament against Georgetown.

The Blue Demons are 8-12 against Big East opponents and 8-3 in non-conference play. DePaul ranks eighth in the Big East with 15.1 assists per game led by Layden Blocker averaging 3.4.

The Hoyas are 6-14 in Big East play. Georgetown ranks fourth in the Big East with 9.7 offensive rebounds per game led by Vincent Iwuchukwu averaging 2.2.

DePaul is shooting 43.7% from the field this season, 0.3 percentage points higher than the 43.4% Georgetown allows to opponents. Georgetown averages 6.7 made 3-pointers per game this season, 0.1 fewer makes per game than DePaul allows.

The teams play each other for the third time this season. Georgetown won the last matchup 70-61 on Jan. 29. Malik Mack scored 16 to help lead Georgetown to the win, and Brandon Maclin scored 19 points for DePaul.

TOP PERFORMERS: CJ Gunn is averaging 13.3 points for the Blue Demons. N.J. Benson is averaging 15.3 points over the last 10 games.

KJ Lewis is averaging 14.9 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.1 steals for the Hoyas. Iwuchukwu is averaging 13.7 points over the last 10 games.

LAST 10 GAMES: Blue Demons: 4-6, averaging 66.5 points, 29.6 rebounds, 13.8 assists, 7.5 steals and 2.5 blocks per game while shooting 42.7% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 70.4 points per game.

Hoyas: 3-7, averaging 73.0 points, 30.6 rebounds, 15.9 assists, 6.3 steals and 2.9 blocks per game while shooting 44.7% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 75.3 points.

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The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

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প্রতারণা করে কোটিপতি হওয়া কর্মচারী গ্রেপ্তার

· Kaler Kantho

Details of review into Umar Zameer trial coming in 'due course:' Top cop

· Toronto Sun

An independent review of Toronto Police conduct during the trial of Umar Zameer has been completed by the OPP with its findings to be released later in “due course,” Chief Myron Demkiw’s office said.

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The announcement Tuesday, which included no new details on the probe, followed a request made by Demkiw in April 2024 for the OPP to independently review officer testimony , conduct, procedures, practices and training after Zameer was found not guilty of all criminal charges relating to the death of Det.-Const. Jeffrey Northrup.

A statement from Demkiw’s office said the force is reviewing the report and “taking the necessary time to notify and brief affected individuals about the findings before they are released publicly.

“The service is committed to transparency and will release the report publicly once these notifications have been completed,” the statement said.

“Further information will be shared in due course.”

Plainclothes officer killed in 2021

The Toronto Police Association, the union that represents the city’s rank-and-file officers, said in a statement to the CBC that it had been notified of the review’s completion and that it would continue to support members and Northrup’s family through the process.

Northrup, a 31-year veteran of the force who was working out of 52 Division, was in plainclothes in a parking garage under Toronto City Hall when he was struck by a vehicle and killed in the line of duty on July 2, 2021.

Zameer was charged with first-degree murder in the case before being found not guilty by a jury in 2024.

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Internal probe also ordered

Ontario Superior Court Justice Anne Molloy apologized to Zameer after the decision for what he had endured over the three years since he was charged. She also said she didn’t see how the jury could convict him of a lesser second-degree murder charge, let alone first-degree murder.

She also said it was possible that three officers who served as witnesses in the trial had colluded in their testimonies.

Those comments led Demkiw to request the OPP review as well as an internal probe of all aspects of plainclothes policing, including equipment and procedures for officer and public safety.

The CBC reported that the officers involved in the case insisted that they had not discussed their evidence with anyone else.

— With files from Toronto Sun staff.

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