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The Saint Louis Billikens look to extend their dominant season, while the St. Bonaventure Bonnies aim to protect their home floor in this Atlantic 10 clash at the Reilly Center. Saint Louis enters as the favorite, but St. Bonaventure’s strong home record makes this line worth monitoring. Current market: Check the College Basketball Odds page for real-time updates and sharper angles before tip-off. The Billikens average 91.2 points per game, with Trey Green, Robbie Avila, and Dion Brown leading the offense. Green’s 14 points vs Duquesne highlighted his consistency, while Avila’s efficiency showcased his versatility. Saint Louis’ efficiency (51.7% FG, 9th nationally in rebounds at 43.2 per game; 18-1 overall record; 5-0 road record) underscores their strengths. Their ability to

Phoenix closes its East Coast trip looking for a fourth straight win, and the timing is important because Jalen Green is back in the rotation. Even with his minutes being managed, the Suns’ scoring depth looks different when he’s available to take pressure off Devin Booker and keep the pace from dying when the bench units hit the floor. Atlanta snapped a skid with a statement win, but the roster is still in flux. The Hawks are testing lineups after recent additions while dealing with injuries that affect spacing and rim protection. This is the type of matchup where the better-organized team usually wins the possession game. Phoenix has been winning even when it hasn’t looked perfect, and that’s a

Cleveland is trending the right way into this matchup, climbing into the East’s top five while winning games even when the offense isn’t pretty. Sacramento arrives with one of the league’s worst records and one of the worst road profiles, and now they have to open a long trip against a defense-first team that is comfortable winning slow. The game script leans Cleveland early. If the Cavs dictate pace and keep Sacramento out of transition, the Kings will be forced to score in the half court for four quarters. Sacramento’s recent skid has been about margin and consistency. They’ve struggled to string together stops, and when the Kings fall behind early, the offense tends to speed up into tougher shots.

The Thunder welcome the Pacers back to Paycom Center for the first time since last season’s title-clinching Game 7, but the teams arrive in very different places. Oklahoma City owns the league’s best record and has been rolling again, even with key rotation pieces banged up. Indiana has been living through the expected post-Finals hangover without Tyrese Haliburton, and the roster turnover has shown up in margin. The Pacers have struggled to stay attached against elite teams, especially once the game slows and every half-court possession has to be executed cleanly. This handicap starts with availability and shot creation. OKC can still generate elite offense through Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, while Indiana is more reliant on Pascal Siakam carrying a heavy load