LEXINGTON, Ky. -- Isaac Hamilton scored 19 points, T.J. Leaf had 17 with 13 rebounds and No. 11 UCLA shot 53 percent to beat No. 1 Kentucky 97-92 on Saturday, its second upset of the top-ranked Wildcats in as many years.The Bruins (9-0) matched their season scoring average to win this showdown of college basketballs winningest schools in their first-ever visit to Rupp Arena, and end the Wildcats 42-game home winning streak. Kentucky (7-1) cut a 14-point second-half deficit to 95-92 on Derek Willis 3-pointer with 8.3 seconds remaining but Bryce Alfords two free throws with 7.4 left sealed the victory.Besides hitting 35 of 66 from the field, UCLA outrebounded Kentucky 41-38 and limited the Wildcats to 41 percent shooting. It was the most points scored against a Kentucky team coached by John Calipari.Hamilton and Leaf led another balanced offensive performance that featured 14 points by Lonzo Ball, Alford and Thomas Welsh, and 13 by Aaron Holiday.Malik Monk had 24 points and DeAaron Fox added 20 for Kentucky.THE BIG PICTUREUCLA: The nations third-highest-scoring team (97.0 points per game) was right on pace with a 49-45 halftime lead built with 58 percent shooting, including 6 of 12 from long range. Holiday was the hottest to start, making all four baskets with two 3-pointers. Ball (nation-leading 9.6 assists per game coming in) followed up a three-point first half with 11 after the break and finished with seven assists.Kentucky: The Wildcats overcame a 3-of-9 start to reach 50 percent from the field in the first half before a 1-of-8 spell to close the opening 20 minutes. They never got it going in the second half despite making 5 of 13 from long range.POLL IMPLICATIONSThe Bruins second straight win over Kentucky figures to move them into the Top 10. Kentucky should tumble a few spots, though not many.UP NEXTUCLA: Hosts Michigan on Dec. 10 in the first meeting between the schools since 2011. The Bruins lead the series 11-5 but have lost the last two in the series.Kentucky: Hosts Valparaiso on Wednesday night.---More AP College Basketball: www.collegebasketball.ap.orgYeezy 350 v2 France . Paul Pierce couldnt believe he missed at the end. Young scored a season-high 26 points to spark a huge effort from the leagues most productive bench, and Los Angeles beat the Brooklyn Nets 99-94 on Wednesday night after blowing a 27-point lead. Basket Nike Pas Cher Chine . The (11-11-4) Jets are seventh in the Central Division with 26 points. Fifth place Dallas and sixth-seeded Nashville also have 26 points, but the Stars have three games in hand on Winnipeg while Nashville has two. http://www.pascherbasketnike.fr/france-vapormax-solde.html . This should be celebrated because it will not always be this way. With the amount of money given to players by their clubs these days, it is a wonder that so many of those teams allow the sport to continue to take away many of their assets so they can play for a different team in the middle of their season. Air Max 270 Fausse . Ancelotti says Ronaldo has recovered from a hamstring injury but "but he doesnt feel comfortable yet so we wont risk him." Madrid is third in the Spanish league, six points behind leader Barcelona, going into Saturdays game against Valladolid. Air Jordan 1 Femme Pas Cher . Mats Zuccarello and Derek Stepan scored shootout goals, and backup goalie Cam Talbot earned his second win in two nights as the Rangers shook off a late tying tally and beat the Maple Leafs 2-1 Monday night. RIO DE JANEIRO -- In a flash, the Jamaican sprinter with her hair dyed green and yellow flew down the track, through the interview room and out of the stadium.Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce can only hope to be that fast in the 100 meters when she goes for a third straight Olympic title Saturday.Make room, Usain Bolt, youre not the only one trying for a little bit of history on the track in Rio de Janeiro.Fraser-Pryce is often overshadowed by her famous teammate, but really takes a backseat to no one. Shes the unquestioned favorite, too, even if shes been dealing with a sore toe. Fraser-Pryce had the fastest time in the first round Friday in 10.96 seconds.But dont hand her that crown just yet. She still has to make it out of the semifinals and hold off a talented field in the final.Anybody can be beat. Anything can happen on any day, said American sprinter Tianna Bartoletta, one of five women to crack 10.8 seconds this year. You dont go into a race thinking about how to beat a specific person. You go into a race thinking about how to conquer yourself and execute your perfect race.The 29-year-old Fraser-Pryce, who was the flag bearer for the Jamaicans at the opening ceremony, won the 100 at the world championships in Beijing last August.When you have five girls who can run 10.7 and better, its going to be a good race, American sprinter English Gardner said. I definitely foresee a fast time in this final. If I could take a wild guess, Id say someoones going to run 10.dddddddddddd6 and hopefully its me. I have one job, and thats to stop the clock, and not let any other girl do it before me.Here are a few women who can give Fraser-Pryce a run for her title:ELAINE THOMPSON: She has the worlds fastest time this season (10.70 seconds) and beat Fraser-Pryce at the Jamaican trials. In her country, Thompson is considered the next big thing.GARDNER, BARTOLETTA: Finished 1-2 at the U.S. Olympic Trials last month. Gardner always talks about wanting to shock the world, and this would definitely qualify. Bartoletta will get another chance at a gold medal next week in the long jump, where shes the reigning world champion.DAFNE SCHIPPERS: The former heptathlon standout is known more for the 200 meters. But the 24-year-old Dutchwoman finished second in the 100 at the world championships last August in Beijing.TORI BOWIE: Taken in by her grandmother as an infant after she was left at a foster home, Bowie was coaxed into track as a teenager and has shined ever since. She won a bronze medal at last years worlds.MURIELLE AHOURE: Carried the flag for Ivory Coast in the opening ceremony. Could be carrying away a medal as a dark horse. Born in the Ivory Coast, she moved to Paris when she was 2 and the U.S. at 12. She has a degree in criminal law from the University of Miami. ' ' '