When Radford started Saturday’s game against Maryland by hitting eight of its first nine shots and scoring on its first eight possessions, there was a palpable air of concern permeating the Xfinity Center.
Again?
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Coming a week after the Terps had lost at home to Seton Hall — giving disgruntled Maryland fans plenty of time to ruminate about their disaffection for coach Mark Turgeon — the Highlanders jumped out to an early 19-10 lead.
Though some of those feelings resurfaced again early in the second half after the Terps had watched their hard-earned two-point halftime lead turn into a quick three-point deficit, they disappeared in a 31-12 run for Maryland.