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	Kaela DeBroeck unfurls a fastball Sunday at the UNM Softball Complex. The Lobos were swept by No. 2 Arizona, losing 14-0 in a shortened contest.
Sports

Conference pipe dreams persist despite harsh reality

The only possible explanation for Lobo pitcher Samantha Gatson’s “it’s not that bad” attitude is she’s being tutored by the University’s famous eternal optimist, Mike Locksley. Or she got hit in the head by a line drive. No matter how many times the UNM softball team was reminded how grisly its play was against No.


	Ryan Honeycutt trots toward the dugout and high-fives teammates Friday after hitting a grand slam in the third inning against San Diego State at Isotopes Park. The Lobos won 5-4 on Sunday to sweep the three-game series.
Sports

Pitcher-Perfect Ending

The UNM baseball team’s pitching staff has given head coach Ray Birmingham fits all season. The Lobos’ pitching was so bad last week, Birmingham is lucky the stress didn’t give him a nervous breakdown. But thanks to right-handed pitcher Bobby Mares’ terrific performance on Sunday, Birmingham can relax. The Lobos won 12-7 on Friday and 8-5 on Saturday against San Diego State.


The Setonian
Sports

Lumberjacks executed on the chopping block

Axed. The UNM men’s tennis team swiftly dispatched Northern Arizona 7-0 on Sunday at the Linda Estes Tennis Center. The Lobos, 5-7 overall, relinquished a combined five games to the Lumberjacks (8-6) during doubles play.


	New quarterback coach David Reaves flips off his visor while going through drills with quarterbacks and wide receivers during a practice at the UNM football practice fields on Thursday.
Sports

QB coach looking to make name for himself

David Reaves has been called Dan Reeves, but don’t jumble the two. Reaves is not to be confused with the famous NFL head coach, who led the Denver Broncos to three Super Bowl appearances in the 1980s and the Atlanta Falcons to the big game in the 1998 season. There should be no mix-up about who David Reaves is. He coaches and molds the minds of UNM football players who play the most pressure-ridden position: quarterback.




The Setonian
Sports

'Phase II' amps up running game

If giving speeches and making plans won football games, Mike Locksley would be undefeated as a head coach. The man who calls himself “Coach Locks” moved forward to Phase II of his proclaimed “renovation project.” But everyone knows how Phase I went. In 2009, Locksley encountered several off-the-field distractions, hampering the results of a year that included a 1-11 season.



	Dairese Gary leaves the  oor at the HP Pavilion following the Lobos’ loss to the Washington Huskies in San Jose, Calif., on Saturday. Gary will return to the Lobo lineup next year as
a senior.
Sports

Fighting to the bitter end of a ten-inning struggle

The Utah and UNM baseball teams exchanged rallies on Sunday like people exchange phone numbers with each other. But in a series finale that needed extra innings on Sunday, the Utes got the last call over the Lobos, with a 9-8 win at Isotopes Stadium, taking two of three games from the Lobos over the weekend. “It was very hard to stomach,” said UNM head baseball coach Ray Birmingham.


	Dairese Gary leaves the  oor at the HP Pavilion following the Lobos’ loss to the Washington Huskies in San Jose, Calif., on Saturday. Gary will return to the Lobo lineup next year as
a senior.
Sports

Guard steals spotlight in final game

SAN JOSE, Calif. — As he sat there, hands folded in the locker room, a pained expression on his face, Dairese Gary recounted the agony he felt when the UNM men’s basketball team’s magic-carpet-ride season was expiring before his eyes.


	Roman Martinez walks toward Huskies’ bench, his eye bloodied from a mid-air collision with an elbow. The Lobos watched their season end, as Washington pulled off an 82-64 win in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Sports

Curtains close

SAN JOSE, Calif. — In an Iditarod-style basketball game, the Husky outran the Lobo. The languishing Lobos watched their Sweet 16 hopes dissipate, as No.


	Darington Hobson clutches is wrist in pain on the Lobo bench after falling on to the hardwood on Thursday in the Lobos’ first-round win over No. 14 Montana. Hobson, who had his wrist wrapped, underwent X-rays but they came back negative. He will play today.
Sports

Wrist(ky) business

There’s no question Darington Hobson is a performer. He’s also a master when it comes to histrionics, evidenced by his exaggerated tendency to peacock inside The Pit.


Sports

Friends in times of peace, enemies in war

*Men’s basketball vs. Washington 2 p.m MT. on CBS* SAN JOSE, Calif. — It’s like one of those unfortunate war stories — two men obliged with the task of taking out their best friend, in the name of confounding patriotism. War has no sentimental boundaries.



	Steve Alford strolls around HP Pavilion, while his team goes through its 40-minute practice session on Wednesday. The Lobos will face No. 14 Montana today at 7:50 p.m.
Sports

All in jest

Today’s game will settle New Mexico and Montana’s war of words SAN JOSE, Calif. — The battle of the court jesters has already begun. Entertaining as New Mexico’s Darington Hobson and Montana’s Anthony Johnson have been on the hardwood, they made for better-than-advertised entertainment away from it at Wednesday’s media session at the HP Pavilion. NCAA March Madness maniacs can only hope the two will make for great television tonight, when the third-seeded Lobos battle No.


	Darington Hobson joyously celebrates on Selection Sunday after the Lobos found out who they’d play in the NCAA Tournament . UNM will face Montana on Thursday.
Sports

No way! It's San Jose

The Lobos look to make a lengthy postseason run in the NCAA Tournament after enjoying unparalled regular-season success. This time around, the UNM men’s basketball team doesn’t have endure March Sadness. No, it’s official.





	Aztec forward Billy White throws down a vicious slam in transition. White had 28 points and gave the Lobos fits in the paint
Sports

White-wash

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Billy White’s performance in the first half of the Mountain West Conference semi-finals looks like his typical stat sheet. Ten points per game, five rebounds, a couple of assists and, if he was lucky, a 3-pointer. But on Friday, the Aztecs luminary forward had a performance like the bright lights on the Las Vegas Strip. Even better, White’s career-best basketball recital came while he was hobbled by injury. Against UNM in San Diego on Jan.

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