Campbell Fighting Camels vs West Virginia Mountaineers Prediction and Pick, NCAAB 11-6-2025

Campbell Fighting Camels vs West Virginia Mountaineers Prediction and Pick, NCAAB 11-6-2025. Place a bet on this college basketball game with the best odds.

Campbell Fighting Camels vs West Virginia Mountaineers Prediction

In their most recent game, the Campbell Fighting Camels faced Wisconsin on the hardwood and were defeated by a score of 96-64. The results of this game were disappointing. Campbell finished the game with a field goal percentage of 44.2% (23 out of 52), and they were successful in making five of their 19 attempts from outside the perimeter of the court. With a rate of 76.5%, the Fighting Camels were able to successfully bury 13 of their 17 shots from the charity stripe. During the course of the conversation about grabbing boards, they accumulated a total of 29, with nine of those being on the offensive end. At the same time that they forced the other side into nine turnovers and earned eight steals, they also recorded seven assists throughout this match. Campbell enabled the other side to shoot 50.7% from the field, which was a total of 34 out of 67 shots. This is in regard to the defense. During the game, Wisconsin had 19 assists and 11 steals, earning them 19 points. In addition to that, Wisconsin was able to grab 29 rebounds (11 offensive and 18 defensive), but they were unable to record a single blocking. When it came to free throws, Wisconsin had a shooting percentage of 89.5%, as they converted 17 of their 19 attempts. In addition, out of the 28 attempts they made from the downtown area, they were successful in burying 11 of them. Regarding the number of personal fouls, the Fighting Camels were able to leave the arena with 21, while Wisconsin was able to leave with 16 personal fouls.

Mr. D.J. Smith is one of the individuals who played a significant role in the competition. He ended with a field goal percentage of 53.3% and also contributed one assist. In addition to playing for 34 minutes, he got four rebounds. Despite missing eight of fifteen shots, he was managed to score 23 points.

As a result of finishing the previous season with a win-loss record of 15-17, Campbell will participate in this competition. They committed 16.1 fouls on a nightly basis as a team and lost possession of the ball 10.5 times a game due to turnovers. The Campbell squad finished the previous season with 430 assists and 31.8 boards per game, which placed them 209th in Division I in terms of passing the rock. Additionally, the team averaged 31.8 boards per game. As well as a 77.1% success rate from the free throw line, the Fighting Camels had a 32.2% success rate on shots from beyond the perimeter (240 of 745). With a field goal percentage of 43.9%, they averaged 70.2 points per game, which ranked 276th in Division 1 basketball.

On a nightly basis, the Fighting Camels were able to force their opponents to commit 13.1 turnovers, and they also forced their opponents to commit 16.5 fouls. During the previous year, they surrendered 423 assists, which placed them 142nd in the country in terms of allowing assists to the opposition. A field goal percentage of 45.7% (803 of 1,758) was allowed to be made by the Fighting Camels defensive unit, while they allowed 34.4 rebounds to be taken away from them on average per game. The percentage of shots from beyond the perimeter that they allowed was 30.7%, and they were rated 55th in Division 1 in terms of the number of points that their opponents scored per game (67.8).

In the final game of the season, the West Virginia Mountaineers defeated Mount St. Mary’s by a score of 70-54. This victory allowed them to walk away with the victory. Over the course of the game, the Mountaineers collected a total of 25 rebounds, including 20 defensive rebounds and 5 offensive rebounds. During this clash, they committed nine turnovers of the ball while simultaneously committing thirteen thefts. During this game, Mount St. Mary’s was called for 25 fouls, which resulted in the Mountaineers having to take 35 shots from the charity stripe. With a conversion percentage of 65.7%, they were successful in converting 23 of those. Among the three-point attempts that West Virginia attempted, they were successful five times out of eighteen times (27.8%). A total of 21 of 48 shots from the floor were made by the Mountaineers, which resulted in a percentage of 43.8% for the team. The Mountaineers allowed Mount St. Mary’s to convert 18 of their 46 attempts from the floor, which resulted in the Mountaineers having a shooting percentage of 39.1% for the encounter. They finished the game with a three-point shooting percentage of 29.4%, making five of seventeen shots from beyond the arc. Additionally, they finished the game with a free throw percentage of 68.4%, making 13 of 19 shots from the charity stripe. In terms of washing the glass, West Virginia permitted Mount St. Mary’s to collect a total of 33, with four of those violations being offensive.

As the game progressed, Jasper Floyd became a consideration for the Mountaineers in terms of their roster. Not only did he score 25 points in the 32 minutes that he spent on the hardwood, but he also dished out four assists during this game. His field goal percentage for this game was 69.2%, and he had one rebound to his name. He hit nine of thirteen field goals.

The previous year, West Virginia finished with a record of 19-13 in terms of wins and losses. The Mountaineers had a field goal percentage of 42.5%, which was placed 304th in the college basketball rankings. This was the Mountaineers’ offensive performance. As a team, West Virginia finished the previous season with a total of 2,181 points (68.2 points per game), and they averaged 33.3 boards per game. They assisted their teammates 13.8 times a game, which is the 161st most in college basketball, and they turned the ball over 10.8 times per game. They committed 16.6 fouls per game, and they hit 72.0% from the free throw line. The Mountaineers were responsible for both of these statistics.

West Virginia’s defense allowed opponents to make 74.0% of their shots from the free throw line and allowed them to make 29.7% of their three-point attempts (193 of 649) than they missed. The fact that they gave up 10.5 assists and 36.6 total boards per game placed them in the 23rd and 301st positions, respectively, in college basketball. With a score of 64.8 points per game, the Mountaineers’ defense was placed twenty-first in the collegiate basketball rankings for points allowed. On a nightly basis, they were able to force their opponents to commit 12.8 turnovers, and they allowed teams to shoot 40.9% from the field, which was the 35th best percentage in Division 1.

✅ Our NCAAB 11-6-2025 Pick: WEST VIRGINIA

NCAAB 11-6-2025 Predictions

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