THE FLATS – Closing out its regular season at home and celebrating its Senior Day, Georgia Tech entertains Boston College for a 12 p.m. Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday at McCamish Pavilion. Tech has an opportunity to earn a season sweep of the Eagles, whom the Yellow Jackets defeated, 81-76, on Jan. 12 in Chestnut Hill.
Tech (11-19 overall, 4-15 ACC) has lost its last four games, including a 68-65 defeat Wednesday at Clemson, and are tied for last place in the ACC standings with NC State. Three of the Yellow Jackets’ losses during this streak were decided by four points or less. Tech is looking to even its home record on the season at 9-9 with a win Saturday.
Michael Devoe (Orlando, Fla.), the reigning ACC Tournament MVP and the conference’s No. 3-leading scorer (18.00 points per game), No. 7 three-point shooter by volume (2.31 per game) and No. 4 by percentage (36.8), leads the Jackets along with senior forward Jordan Usher (Canton, Ga.), averaging 14.1 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.
Boston College (11-18 overall, 6-13 ACC) is tied with Louisville and Pittsburgh for 11th place in the ACC standings. The Eagles have lost their last two games, both at home, to Clemson (70-60) and Miami (81-70) after defeating Florida State (71-55) and NC State in the two games before that.
Saturday’s game will be televised live on the ACC’s Regional Sports Networks, with a live stream available through Bally Sports South and the ESPN app. Radio coverage will be on the Georgia Tech Sports Network by Legends Sports and flagship station WCNN (680/93.7 the Fan), and on satellite radio (XM channel 388, SiriusXM app 978).
SENIOR DAY ON THE FLATS
Georgia Tech will recognize four seniors Saturday playing their final home game against Boston College – guard Michael Devoe (Orlando, Fla.), wing Jordan Usher (Canton, Ga.), forward Khalid Moore (Briarwood, N.Y.) and guard Bubba Parham (Snellville, Ga.).
This group has combined to play 12,879 minutes over 477 games (27 minutes per game) and score 4,813 points (10.1 per game).
Devoe, Usher and Parham finish their collegiate careers as 1,000-point scorers.