Colorado-Tennessee Notes
Colorado suffers back-to-back losses for just the second time in the last 41 games, falls to 29-12 in that span.
Colorado sees a 9-game home winning streak come to an end. The Buffaloes have still won 9 of their last 10, 15 of their last 17 and 28 of their last 33 at the Events Center.
Tennessee stays undefeated against the Buffaloes all-time (4-0).
Colorado drops its third-straight game against a ranked opponent dating back to last season. The Buffaloes had won six-straight against ranked opponents at the CU Events Center.
Colorado falls in a nonconference home game for just the sixth time in the last 85 games (79-6).
Colorado shot 34.5 percent from the field, its lowest at home since shooting 25.9 percent vs. San Diego on Dec. 12, 2017 (a 69-59 loss).
Colorado’s 54 points are its fewest in a home game since a 54-46 win over California on Mar. 4, 2017. It’s the fewest in a home nonconference game since a 65-54 loss to Wyoming on Dec. 9, 2011.
Tennessee’s Kennedy Chandler is just the eighth CU opponent to score 29 or more points in Boulder since the start of the 2010-11 season and only the second to do it in a win. Chandler was 13 of 20 from the field while CU’s starting five was 13 of 40.
Colorado’s four 3-point field goals were its fewest at home since hitting only two against Sacramento State on Nov. 30, 2019.
Colorado had 15 turnovers with 12 of them coming in the first half. Tennessee outscored the Buffaloes 21-8 in points off turnovers
Keeshawn Barthelemy (4 points, 9 rebounds) – Career-high nine rebounds – all coming in the first half alone. His previous best was seven in his first collegiate game, Nov. 25, 2020 vs. South Dakota.
Evan Battey (12 points, 7 rebounds) – Moved past Andre Roberson (1,012 from 2010-13) for 37th in career scoring at CU with 1,019 points – one behind CU Athletic Hall of Famer Chauncey Billups (1,020 from 1995-97). He moved past Rodell Guest (549 from 1987-91) for 28th in career rebounding with 554. Tied his season high with seven rebounds (Maine).
Tristan da Silva (11 points, 2-2 3FG) – Scored in double digits for the fourth time this season – all in the last six games. Hit both 3-point field goals, tying his career high set against Stanford two games ago. Has made 4 of 7 from 3-point range over the last three games after starting the season 2 of 11.
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Colorado sees a 9-game home winning streak come to an end. The Buffaloes have still won 9 of their last 10, 15 of their last 17 and 28 of their last 33 at the Events Center.
Tennessee stays undefeated against the Buffaloes all-time (4-0).
Colorado drops its third-straight game against a ranked opponent dating back to last season. The Buffaloes had won six-straight against ranked opponents at the CU Events Center.
Colorado falls in a nonconference home game for just the sixth time in the last 85 games (79-6).
Colorado shot 34.5 percent from the field, its lowest at home since shooting 25.9 percent vs. San Diego on Dec. 12, 2017 (a 69-59 loss).
Colorado’s 54 points are its fewest in a home game since a 54-46 win over California on Mar. 4, 2017. It’s the fewest in a home nonconference game since a 65-54 loss to Wyoming on Dec. 9, 2011.
Tennessee’s Kennedy Chandler is just the eighth CU opponent to score 29 or more points in Boulder since the start of the 2010-11 season and only the second to do it in a win. Chandler was 13 of 20 from the field while CU’s starting five was 13 of 40.
Colorado’s four 3-point field goals were its fewest at home since hitting only two against Sacramento State on Nov. 30, 2019.
Colorado had 15 turnovers with 12 of them coming in the first half. Tennessee outscored the Buffaloes 21-8 in points off turnovers
Keeshawn Barthelemy (4 points, 9 rebounds) – Career-high nine rebounds – all coming in the first half alone. His previous best was seven in his first collegiate game, Nov. 25, 2020 vs. South Dakota.
Evan Battey (12 points, 7 rebounds) – Moved past Andre Roberson (1,012 from 2010-13) for 37th in career scoring at CU with 1,019 points – one behind CU Athletic Hall of Famer Chauncey Billups (1,020 from 1995-97). He moved past Rodell Guest (549 from 1987-91) for 28th in career rebounding with 554. Tied his season high with seven rebounds (Maine).
Tristan da Silva (11 points, 2-2 3FG) – Scored in double digits for the fourth time this season – all in the last six games. Hit both 3-point field goals, tying his career high set against Stanford two games ago. Has made 4 of 7 from 3-point range over the last three games after starting the season 2 of 11.
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