Dylan Andrews helps the UCLA to survive Tardif frightened in close victory on Indiana

Dylan Andrews Exhaled, took two dribbles, turned the ball and scored the frank throw.

After so much had been in pain during UCLAIncluding two miscaps missed on the front of a situation and one and one and one advance of seven points that the Bruins almost wasted in the last 78 seconds, his team could finally breathe.

Andrews’ two free throws with 4.2 seconds to the left gave UCLA a 72-68 Victory On Indiana, it was much more scary than for Bruins.

The Hoosiers had the chance to link the scoring or take the lead while insenant the ball with nine seconds to play. Mackenzie calculated I got out of a screen, found myself wide open and pink for a three -point pointer.

Find out more: Defense errors and turnover are expensive for the UCLA in the first loss

But it was out of the brand and Andrews caught the critical rebound leading to the first victory of the Big Ten Bruins outside the time zone of the Pacific this season.

Things have become more than a little frightening for Bruins (19-7 in total, 10-5 Big Ten) in the last minutes.

After Sebastian Mack of the UCLA took a rebound with his seven team, he was at fault but struck Anthony Leal in front of Indiana. Mack received a situation from one and one and missed the front. Leal received two free throws and did them both.

The Indiana received the ball, but Myles Rice missed a rider and Andrews obtained the rebound before being fled. But Andrews missed the end of its one and one and the Indiana stopped at 70-68 after Malik Reneau made a lay-up while being turned with 53 seconds.

Tyler Bilodeau scored 12 points and Skyy Clark Added 11 for Bruins. Luke Goode marked 16 to direct the Hoosiers (15-11, 6-9).

The UCLA was in excellent position to bounce back from a difficult defeat to Illinois earlier this week after Andws made two excellent games, launching a pass to Kobe Johnson for a lay-up and taking a pass from Aday Mara for a three-point pointer that extended the Bruins advance at 57-47 with 9:28 remaining.

After only making only two of the 13 three points in the first half, Indiana came out of burn at long distance after half-time. When Goode made a three points to reduce the Hoosiers deficit to 40-36, they had made four of their first five shots beyond the arc.

A regular game on the bench of the UCLA first year goalkeeper, Trent Perry, including a three -point pointer, helped his team stabilize things and find a more comfortable advantage.

The advance of 35-25 at the half-time of the UCLA seemed much more convincing given the domination of the Bruins at the two ends of the court.

Find out more: Illinois fans roast Skyy Clark while the UCLA men’s victories sequence is coming to an end

Quickly forcing Indiana to abandon its area defense because of its ability to fuel, the UCLA also closed the Hoosiers for long sections. The Indiana went more than seven minutes aimlessly on the ground at one point and missed its first seven three points before Trey Galloway finally crossed.

After being drained by an alleged case of Norovirus during the two previous games, Mara was back to a double -meaning threat. He blocked a shot from Ballo Oumar shortly after he entered the match before throwing a dunk from a bilodeau pass.

Mara added a dunk from a Clark lob and showed another emerging competence when he turned around Ballo for a jump hook, but his most beautiful moment could have come when he whispered a rebound pass in Perry under the Basket for a lay-up.

The Bruins obtained just enough contributions to keep while holding the Hoosiers.

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This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.