USU vs San Diego St women’s basketball, 02/02/22. Photo by Rick Parker LOGAN, Utah – Utah State women’s basketball made all six of its final field goals but came up short as San Diego State defeated USU, 68-67, on Wednesday night inside the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum.   The Aggies (7-14, 2-9 MW) trailed 60-55 with under three minutes left in regulation when senior guard Emmie Harris stole the ball and found junior guard/forward Adryana Quezada for the fast break layup.   After an Aztec bucket, Quezada scored six unanswered points to give Utah State the 63-62 advantage with 45 seconds remaining. A pair of San Diego State (10-11, 4-6 MW) free throws put the Aztecs back on top, 64-63, with 36 seconds to go.   A USU turnover gave SDSU an opportunity to extend its lead, but senior guard/forward E’Lease Stafford came up with the steal and took it to the basket to give the Aggies the 65-64 edge with 24 seconds left on the clock.   San Diego State responded with a layup of its own to lead 66-65 with 16 seconds to go. Senior guard Kaylin Randhawa then knocked down a jumper with eight seconds left to give

Sean Bairstow. Photo by Robert K. Scott LOGAN, Utah — Coming out of the locker room after halftime, forward Brandon Horvath bobbed his head to the White Stripes’ “Seven Nation Army” as it boomed over the loudspeaker. He was in a great mood and for good reason. His team was up by 13 and he had 11 points. With 3:04 left in the game, Horvath beckoned to the crowd as they chanted “up by 30.” Utah State extended their win streak to three in dramatic fashion by beating Air Force 73 to 46. Horvath nearly recorded a triple-double, finishing with 17 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. “Brandon had an excellent game. I thought he scored in and around the basket. I thought he posted hard,” Head Coach Ryan Odom said. ”His passes out of the post were excellent… Brandon had a nice game.” With the student section decked out in shirts the colors of their chairs — to celebrate Spectrum Magic night — guard Sean Bairstow gave them plenty of reasons to cheer. He slammed home two alley-oops and a monster two-handed jam with seven seconds left in the first half. “We see it in practice all the time,”