Fort Worth, TX (SportsNetwork.com) - It took an extra session, but No. 21 Baylor prevailed over TCU, 66-59, on Saturday. Defenses shined in this game with the teams combining to shoot 33.6 percent and make just 3-of-25 from behind the arc. Taurean Prince scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Bears (12-3, 1-2 Big 12), and Rico Gathers added 17 points and a career-high 18 boards. The Horned Frogs (13-3, 0-3) lost for the third straight game after finishing non-conference play undefeated. They have now lost 21 games in a row in Big 12 play. Kyan Anderson tallied 16 points for TCU, its only player to reach double figures. The entire game was played in a 12-point window in which neither team led by more than five until the Bears hit four free throws in the final 10 seconds of OT. With shots not falling from the floor, the teams needed to get to the line, but they are each among the worst free throw-shooting teams in the country. Baylor made 31-of-46 shots from the charity stripe, and TCU made just 15-of-28 attempts. TCU took its biggest lead with 4:46 to go in regulation on Amric Fields layup, but a Prince dunk and Lester Medford three-point play tied the game. With 1:21 to go, Karviar Shepherds jumper broke a 51-51 tie, but Kenny Cherys shot at the other end brought Baylor even. Baylor had possession of the ball with an approximate one-second difference between the shot and game clock, but TCU forced a shot clock violation with less than a second in regulation. Video replay showed 1.7 seconds remained for TCU to try and win in regulation. However, after Anderson received the inbounds pass, he stumbled and could not get a shot off. The Bears never trailed in overtime after Chery hit a pair of free throws on their first possession. The Frogs shot just 1-of-6 from the field in OT. A back-and-forth first half ended in a 28-28 tie. After Baylor made three of its first four shots from the field, it made just two of its next 17. Kenrich Williams jumper with 4:37 to go in the first half put TCU up 21-19, but the Horned Frogs did not hit from the field again before the break. Game Notes TCU is 0-6 against Baylor since joining the Big 12 ... Baylor outrebounded TCU, 49-41 ... Bears other than Gathers and Prince combined to shoot 7-of-34 ... Anderson hit both of TCUs triples ... The Bears host Iowa State on Wednesday while Texas Tech waits until next Saturday to travel to Texas Tech. Wholesale Nike Shoes From China . It all would have been for naught, however, had it not been for some clutch shooting in the fourth quarter by Kobe Bryant and a couple of equally critical hustle plays by Derek Fisher and Pau Gasol in the final minutes. Wholesale Nike Shoes For Sale . After a first half in which he thought "the lid was on the basket," the Toronto Raptors coach watched his squad mount a second half surge to defeat the Cleveland Cavaliers 98-91. http://www.cheapnikeshoeschina.com/ . Armstrong was given the rank of "Chevalier" -- or Knight -- in the "Legion dHonneur" in 2005, the last year of his seven consecutive Tour de France victories. Nike Factory Outlet Online .Manager Brendan Rodgers told the Liverpool Echo on Friday that Sturridge pulled his calf muscle in training as he prepared to return from a five-week layoff due to a thigh strain. Cheap Nike Shoes On Sale . The international synchronized skating competition takes place from January 31 - February 1, 2014, and features 39 teams from 10 countries, in senior, junior, and novice. EDMONTON -- The Saskatchewan Roughriders are entering record-setting territory with their start this season. Kory Sheets ran for a pair of touchdowns as Saskatchewan continued to set the pace in the CFL with a 30-27 come-from-behind road victory over the Edmonton Eskimos on Saturday. The Roughriders recorded their second-ever 7-1 start in franchise history with the win. The only other time they have had a 7-1 start was in 1970, a year that they finished 14-2. "I wasnt born yet," laughed 36-year-old Saskatchewan head coach Corey Chamblin. "Thats awesome. Its great for our fans." Despite their opponents lack of success this season, Chamblin said he knew the Eskimos were going to be a challenge. "The Eskimos are very close to becoming a winning football team and we knew that we would be facing a tough opponent," he said. "We talked about being like a clock. Being slow and steady and going one second at a time, one play at a time. We did that. It came down to being steady and the last play was on us." Sheets scampered for 139 yards and easily eclipsed the 1,000 yards rushing mark for the season in the game, becoming the first player in league history to do so in his teams first eight games. "It gives you a little bit of bragging rights around the league," he said. "Your friends are going to be calling and I know the guys in the locker room are going to be messing around with me. "It was a real team victory today. The offence played well, and so did the defence and special teams. There is nothing more you can ask for that a complete team victory." Edmonton tied a dubious record of its own with their sixth-straight loss. It is only the second time in team history that the Eskimos have gone 1-7 to start a season, the last being in 1971. Edmonton has now lost its last four games by a combined score of 12 points and the frustration level is peaking. "Its tough, very frustrating," said receiver Fred Stamps, who reeled in a pair of TD passes. "We feel like were so close. Its frightening. "Its tough because were so hungry. I dont know. Were right there, were right there." Eskimos head coach Kavis Reed agreed. "With the game we played, we should have beat arguably the best team in the league," he said. "We just couldnt finish it off again." Edmonton got on the board on its first possession, as newcomer Hugh ONeill kicked a 46-yard field goal. The Riders responded on their first drive with a 27-yard field goal by Chris Milo to make it 3-3, a score that stood up to the end of the first quarter. Milo opened up the second frame with a 36-yard field goal to put Saskatchewan up 6-3. The Eskimos recorded the games first touchdown three minutes into the second quarter as quarterback Mike Reilly spotted Stamps wide open in the end zone for a 33-yard score. Stamps also recorded two major milestones in the game, moving into fourth on Edmontons all-time receptions list and into fifth for team receiving yards. The Eskimos defence continued to come up big in the first half to keep Saskatchewan from crossing the goal-line, butt Milo was able to add a pair of late field goals to edge his team into a 12-10 lead at the midmark.dddddddddddd The Riders added to their lead in broken record fashion to start the third quarter as Milo had his fifth field goal of the game to put Saskatchewan up 15-10. Edmonton regained the lead just past the mid-point of the third quarter as Reilly found Stamps for his second TD reception of the day as the veteran receiver slid to make a 21-yard catch in the end zone to put the Eskimos up 17-15. Saskatchewan bounced back with three minutes to play in the third as Sheets propelled his team down the field with a couple of big gains before making the Edmonton defence look hapless as he slipped past three tacklers for a 10-yard TD run to put the Roughriders up 22-17. Two minutes later the lead see-sawed back in Edmontons favour as a 41-yard passing play to Marcus Henry set up a 13-yard Reilly pass for a TD to Cary Koch to put the Eskimos back in front 24-22. It was the sixth lead change of the game, league-high for this season. Edmonton increased its lead to five points on a 42-yard field goal from ONeill with 11 minutes left in the fourth quarter. Once again Saskatchewan jumped back in front with eight minutes to play as Sheets easily knifed through the Eskimos defence for an 18-yard touchdown and a 29-27 Riders lead. Edmonton looked like it was going to retake the lead after a huge 35-yard catch by Koch took the Eskimos to the two-yard line with six minutes to play. However, backup Kerry Joseph bobbled a snap to put them back to the five and then Reilly was picked off in the end zone by Dwight Anderson. Saskatchewan ended up with a punt single from the turnover to lead 30-27. "We just kept in the game and kept in the moment," Anderson said. "We just didnt get flustered. We just knew that we needed to keep going out there and come up with a big play to give our offence a chance to win it." With just over a minute to play, the Esks were mounting one final drive. However, Reilly was crushed for a sack and fumbled the ball, with Rider Ricky Foley recovering to give Saskatchewan the ball at the Edmonton 54 and allowing them to run down the clock. Notes: It was the 199th regular season meeting between the two teams. Edmonton came into the contest with a winning record of 114-82-2a Edmonton entered the game having lost its last three games by a combined nine points and on the heels of a 36-33 loss to Toronto despite quarterback Mike Reilly passing for an impressive 511 yardsa Saskatchewan was without wide receiver Rob Bagg, who missed the game with a knee straina After becoming just the third player in CFL history to record his 1,000th catch last week, Geroy Simon got the five receiving yards he needed to become the first to reach the 16,000 yard plateau. Simon has now gone 178 games with at least one catcha Kicker Hugh ONeill, who signed with Edmonton after starting the season with B.C., handled the field goal duties with Grant Shaw on kickoffs and puntsa Eskimos defensive end Odell Willis left the game with an upper body injury and did not returna The announced attendance was 41,868. ' ' '