No. 14 Louisville finished its regular season in dominant fashion, rolling past Stanford 68-48 on Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference play. The Cardinals (25-6, 18-2 ACC) extended their winning streak to nine games and remain in contention for the ACC regular season championship. Their fate now rests on the outcome of two key games. If No. 2 Duke loses to North Carolina and No. 11 Clemson beats Virginia Tech, Louisville will claim the ACC regular season title—a stunning turnaround after finishing last in the conference the previous two seasons. Stanford (19-12, 11-9 ACC) struggled offensively, shooting just 30.4 percent from the field, while Louisville shot 44.3 percent and controlled the game from start to finish. Chucky Hepburn led the Cardinals

On Senior Day in Winston-Salem, Wake Forest made a statement. Cameron Hildreth, Efton Reid III, and Hunter Sallis led a balanced attack as the Demon Deacons dismantled Georgia Tech 69-43 in their final regular-season game. Wake Forest (21-10, 13-7 ACC) snapped Georgia Tech’s three-game winning streak with a dominant defensive performance, holding the Yellow Jackets to just 29.6% shooting from the field and 13% from three (3-for-23). With their ACC Tournament seeding yet to be determined, Wake Forest likely needs a deep run in Charlotte next week to secure its first NCAA Tournament berth since 2017. Defense was the story of the night, as the Demon Deacons completely shut down Georgia Tech’s offense. The Yellow Jackets missed 10 straight shots

Sunday afternoon in Saint Paul, Minnesota, could mark a poignant moment in NHL history as legendary goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury may take the ice against the Pittsburgh Penguins for the final time in his Hall of Fame career. Fleury, a three-time Stanley Cup champion and a 2020-21 Vezina Trophy winner, spent his first 13 NHL seasons in Pittsburgh before moving on to Vegas, Chicago, and now Minnesota. The 40-year-old has announced this will be his final season, making this potentially his last meeting with the team that drafted him first overall in 2003. The Wild currently hold the first wild-card spot in the Western Conference, but they’ve struggled recently, losing four of their last six games. Their latest defeat, a 3-1

The Winnipeg Jets and Carolina Hurricanes meet Sunday in Raleigh, North Carolina, in a matchup featuring two legitimate Stanley Cup contenders fresh off roster upgrades at the trade deadline. The Jets, who boast the NHL’s best record with 92 points, have been one of the league’s hottest teams, winning 13 of their last 16 games. Meanwhile, the Hurricanes sit second in the Metropolitan Division and are looking to extend their recent three-game winning streak. Adding to the intrigue, two former Nashville Predators will suit up on opposite sides following deadline deals. Winnipeg acquired defenseman Luke Schenn, while Carolina picked up forward Mark Jankowski. The Jets didn’t need a major shakeup at the deadline, but they bolstered their depth by bringing