

Binghamton Pulls Away From Misericordia for 87-62 Road Win
Binghamton used a balanced offensive attack and a dominant stretch late in the first half to earn an 87-62 victory over Misericordia in NCAA basketball play on November 12, 2026. The Bearcats never allowed the home side to build lasting momentum and steadily pulled away after the opening 10 minutes.
The result gave Binghamton a convincing road win and highlighted the team's ability to score at multiple levels. Misericordia competed hard early but could not match Binghamton's efficiency or rebounding strength over 40 minutes.
Game Overview
Binghamton led 45-30 at halftime and added to its advantage after the break, outscoring Misericordia 42-32 in the second half. The Bearcats shot 50% from the field, assisted on 20 baskets, and knocked down 11 three-pointers. Misericordia shot 38% and committed 16 turnovers, many of which turned into quick Binghamton points.
The rebounding battle also favored Binghamton, which grabbed 12 offensive boards and created extra possessions. That margin helped the Bearcats keep pressure on Misericordia even when the pace slowed in the second half.
Key Moments
The turning point arrived late in the first half when Binghamton rattled off a 14-0 run. The Bearcats forced three straight turnovers and converted them into layups and open corner threes. Misericordia called timeout, but Binghamton maintained control and carried a 15-point lead into the locker room.
Any hopes of a Misericordia comeback were quickly answered early in the second half. Binghamton opened with a 9-2 spurt and pushed the lead above 20 points, forcing the home team to play catch-up basketball for the remainder of the night.
Standout Performers
- Jalen Forrester paced Binghamton with 22 points and seven rebounds, attacking the rim consistently.
- Corey Meeks added 16 points, including four three-pointers, stretching Misericordia's defense.
- Darius Webb finished with 12 points and nine assists, controlling tempo from the point guard position.
- Matt Crowley led Misericordia with 17 points, while Ryan Boyle contributed 13.
Tactical Story
Binghamton's half-court offense was patient and purposeful. The Bearcats used ball screens to create driving lanes, then kicked out to shooters when Misericordia's help defense collapsed. That inside-out approach produced 20 assists and a healthy 11-of-27 clip from three-point range.
Defensively, Binghamton mixed in full-court pressure and half-court traps to disrupt Misericordia's rhythm. The Bearcats did not rely on one scorer, which made them difficult to guard. Misericordia, by contrast, leaned heavily on Crowley and Boyle and struggled to generate secondary offense when Binghamton closed out on shooters.
Season Impact
The win is a useful confidence builder for Binghamton, especially on the road. The Bearcats showed they can dictate pace and protect a lead, two traits that matter as the schedule stiffens. Misericordia will focus on reducing turnovers and improving defensive communication after allowing Binghamton to shoot 50% from the floor.
For Binghamton, the 25-point margin was a clear sign of progress. The Bearcats shared the ball, controlled the glass, and answered every meaningful Misericordia run with a run of their own.