Local report: Roadrunner women win 6th straight
By THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN
Amber Williams and Tyonna Outland scored 22 points each to lead Cal State Bakersfield to its sixth straight women's basketball victory, 70-62 over Cal State Northridge in the Icardo Center.
Janae Coffee added 10 points and eight rebounds for CSUB (8-15). Janae Sharpe had 18 points and seven assists for Northridge (11-9).
CSUB led 33-32 at halftime. Northridge, which has lost three of its last four, scored the first seven points of the second half and maintained the lead until the Roadrunners rallied.
The Matadors scored only nine points over the final 10:15.
The Roadrunners held Northridge to 38 percent shooting, including 4-of-18 from 3-point range.
BC women beaten by West Los Angeles
CULVER CITY -- West Los Angeles Junior College used an 18-9 run to close the first half with a nine-point lead en route to a 70-63 victory over Bakersfield College in women's basketball.
Guard Emilee Parks led BC (11-10, 4-2 Western State Conference South) with 15 points.
The Renegades had four key players (Brittany Smith, Andrea Harris, MacKenzie Odle and Khiylah Dean) each sit for large portions of the first half with foul trouble.
BC, which usually controls the boards, according to head coach Paula Dahl, was outrebounded 36-32.
The Renegades next play at Santa Monica on Saturday at 3 p.m.
Jam falls to Defenders
The host Los Angeles Defenders outrebounded the Bakersfield Jam 46-33 and forced Bakersfield into 22 turnovers on the way to a 107-99 NBA D-League victory.
Forward Zach Andrews scored 22 points and guard Gary Flowers scored 21 for L.A. (9-15).
Guard Jerel McNeal led the Jam (17-9) with 26 points. He was 10 of 21 from the field, including 3 of 5 from 3-point range, and added three steals and six assists.






Most CommentedMost Popular
About two dozen protesters stood in front of Kern County Superior Court next to the Liberty Bell Thursday morning to make a statement about police brutality.
The death of a man in custody following a prolonged struggle with Kern County Sheriff's deputies and CHP officers and the subsequent fracas over confiscated witness cellphones have gained international attention and raised concerns here that the incidents could tarnish the county's emerging...
Sheriff’s investigators served a search warrant on Kern Medical Center and the Mary K. Shell Mental Health Center seeking medical records to find possible reasons for David Sal Silva’s behavior prior to and during his encounter with law enforcement, The Californian learned Friday.
The Kern County Sheriff's Office is out of control. That's one conclusion many people will draw based on the events of the past two weeks and in the context of recent years.
Blood stains are still visible on the sidewalk at the corner of Flower Street and Palm Drive, where a Bakersfield man struggled with as many as nine officers and later died this week.
Classes were canceled at Bakersfield High School Monday after three small bottle bomb explosions struck campus, authorities said.
David Sal Silva’s screams seem like they will never stop.
Responding to what he called a case that “has consumed the media and our community,” Kern County Sheriff Donny Youngblood said Tuesday he has asked the FBI to conduct a “parallel” investigation into the death of Bakersfield father of four David Sal Silva, who died May 8 after he was beaten by deputies.