Holiman Sparks Old Dominion With 12 Points In Dominant 91-47 Blowout Win Over Regent

Holiman paced the Monarchs by scoring 12 points on 5-of-10 shooting in 21 minutes on the court.

His steady production set the tone on an evening where Old Dominion overwhelmed Regent from start to finish.

The final scoreboard showed a decisive 91-47 victory for the Monarchs.

That 44-point margin reflected a matchup completely tilted in favor of the home team.

Every rotation player found ways to contribute to the lopsided result.

HOLIMAN SETS THE OFFENSIVE TEMPO

Holiman gave the Monarchs reliable guard play across his 21 minutes of floor time.

He converted five of his 10 field goal attempts to finish with a team-leading 12 points.

In standard college basketball contests, 40 total minutes are distributed among rotations, making 21 minutes a substantial run.

Holiman used that court time efficiently by converting half of his looks from the field.

His five successful field goals gave Old Dominion consistent scoring balance across both halves of play.

When a primary guard hits 50 percent of his shots, it forces defensive rotations to collapse toward the paint.

That inside-out pressure created scoring avenues for the rest of the Monarchs' lineup.

SUPPORTING PRODUCTION ACROSS THE ROSTER

Old Dominion received valuable frontcourt minutes from several key contributors throughout the blowout.

Howze made the most of his brief appearance on the court.

In just 11 minutes of action, Howze delivered nine points.

He shot an efficient 4-of-5 from the floor.

Howze also added a free throw on his lone attempt from the foul line.

On the glass, Howze gathered four total rebounds, including two offensive boards.

He rounded out his box score with one assist and committed zero personal fouls.

Weluche-Ume matched Howze with nine points of his own.

Logging 13 minutes of action, Weluche-Ume sank four of his seven attempts from the field.

He added one point from the free-throw line on two attempts.

Weluche-Ume pulled down three total rebounds, highlighted by one offensive board.

He also distributed one assist and committed only one personal foul during his shift.

Benjamin chipped in two points during eight minutes of court time.

Benjamin made one of his two shots from the floor without attempting a free throw.

He finished without a rebound or assist while recording one personal foul.

REGENT STRUGGLES FROM THE FIELD

The Regent Royals faced severe difficulty generating consistent offense throughout the contest.

Regent concluded the game shooting only 27.3 percent from the field.

In collegiate basketball analytics, a sub-30 percent shooting mark typically signals intense defensive resistance.

Regent also struggled severely from beyond the three-point arc.

The Royals made only five of their 27 three-point attempts, which translated to an 18.5 percent conversion rate.

C. Brown launched seven shots from deep, connecting on just one of them.

Bland went 1-of-4 from beyond the arc for the Royals.

Gribbins also shot 1-of-4 from three-point range.

Mincey provided a rare bright spot from the perimeter, knocking down both of his three-point tries.

A long list of Regent shooters failed to find the net from deep.

A. Brown missed his lone three-point try.

Delane missed his only attempt from behind the arc.

Gilliam went 0-for-1 from distance.

Hanna went 0-for-1 from three-point territory.

Kilmartin also missed his only three-point attempt.

Mullen came up empty on his lone try from downtown.

Layne missed both of his three-point attempts during the contest.

Worley finished 0-for-2 from distance as well.

FREE THROWS AND TURNOVERS

Regent performed better at the free-throw line than they did from the floor.

The Royals converted 70.6 percent of their free throws across the evening.

However, ball security proved to be a persistent hurdle for Regent.

The Royals surrendered 19 total turnovers during the 40 minutes of game action.

Layne was charged with a team-high five turnovers.

C. Brown committed three turnovers.

Gribbins also coughed up the ball three times.

Hanna turned the ball over twice for Regent.

Walters contributed two turnovers of his own.

Single turnovers were recorded by Bland, Delane, Mincey, and Tema.

In addition to individual miscues, Regent was credited with four team turnovers.

Frequent turnovers in college basketball routinely feed directly into high-percentage transition baskets for the opposition.

Old Dominion capitalized repeatedly on those wasted possessions.

DEFENSIVE STOPS AND REBOUNDING MARGINS

Despite the lopsided scoreline, Regent did manage to generate several individual defensive highlights.

The Royals tallied six blocked shots as a team.