Greenvale Energy (GRV:AU) has announced Greenvale $1.8m placement to fast-track uranium exploration
Download the PDF here.
Greenvale Energy (GRV:AU) has announced Greenvale $1.8m placement to fast-track uranium exploration
Download the PDF here.
Errawarra Resources Ltd (ASX: ERW) (Errawarra or the Company) is delighted to announce that it has entered binding agreements (refer Acquisition Terms) pursuant to which the Company has acquired 70% of the historical Elizabeth Hill Silver Project (“Project” or “Elizabeth Hill”), 70% of the silver rights to the Pinderi Hills Project tenement package and 70% of the ownership of 3 tenements or tenement applications surrounding the silver project. This collective tenement package totalling 180km2 is in the Tier 1 mining jurisdiction of the Pilbara, Western Australia (Figure 2 – Project Location).
HIGHLIGHTS:
The Elizabeth Hill Project acquisition is conditional upon meeting the condition precedent and obtaining the relevant approvals, amongst others, Errawarra entering into separate joint venture agreements with Alien Metals Limited (Alien) (AIM: UFO) and GreenTech Metals Limited (GreenTech).
This transformational acquisition ensures that the Company is now underpinned by a high-grade historical producing silver asset, with significant resource growth potential and future low-cost operational opportunities in a Tier 1 global mining jurisdiction.
Chairman Thomas Reddicliffe commented:
“This is an exceptional opportunity for our shareholders, and we are fortunate to have secured an interest in the Elizabeth Hill Silver Project and extensions. This will enhance our existing exploration projects in the same region of Western Australia with the addition of an interest in a high-grade past producing silver asset with growth potential not previously tested.”
“The combination of existing high-grade silver intercepts signify growth potential and compelling exploration prospectivity at both near mine and regional targets. With Elizabeth Hill being located on an approved mining lease, this presents an opportunity for the Company to fast-track drilling and, if successful, mining supported by a buoyant silver market driven by strong investor demand and global issues.”
“We look forward to immediately getting work underway with regular news in the near future”.
Click here for the full ASX Release
Kaiser Reef Limited (‘Kaiser’ or ‘the Company’) is pleased to announce that it has entered into a definitive agreement (the “Agreement”) with Catalyst Metals Limited (ASX:CYL) (“Catalyst”) to acquire the Henty Gold Mine and associated Tasmanian exploration tenements (“Henty Gold Mine” or “Henty”).
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
TRANSACTION SUMMARY
Kaiser Reef Ltd (ASX:KAU) (“Kaiser” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce that it has entered into a definitive agreement (the “Agreement”) with Catalyst Metals Limited (ASX:CYL) (“Catalyst”) pursuant to which Kaiser will acquire the Henty Gold Mine and associated Tasmanian exploration tenements (“Henty Gold Mine” or “Henty”) for:
together the (“Transaction”).
STRATEGIC RATIONALE
Kaiser’s Managing Director, Jonathan Downes said:
“We are excited to significantly expand Kaiser’s production base, exploration opportunities and enter into a strategic partnership with Catalyst in Victoria. We look forward to welcoming the Henty team into Kaiser and growing the business together.
“Catalyst has done a great job building a profitable operation at Henty over the last 4 years, with clear production and mine life visibility, plus some great exploration targets. Kaiser will continue to re-invest into Henty and build on what Catalyst has already achieved. We are very pleased to have Catalyst’s continued involvement and exposure to the upside at Henty, both as Kaiser’s major shareholder and through their board representation.
“The option for Kaiser and Catalyst to enter into a 50/50 JV partnership at the Maldon processing plant gives both parties a clear pathway that supports their Victorian ambitions. A Joint Venture can unlock the benefits that would come with plant expansion and increased operational scale, and we look forward to working with Catalyst as JV partners if they execute the option.
“I’m also pleased that Brad Valiukas will be taking a full-time role with Kaiser as Director – Operations. Brad has a wealth of experience in underground mining and helping to grow companies such as Mincor Resources, to their peak period operating 8 mines, and Northern Star, bedding in assets from Newmont, Barrick and Sumitomo. Brad has been instrumental in the changes we have made over the last few months at A1, accelerating the capital development to get below historic workings and setting A1 up to deliver going forward.
“The addition of Henty to our portfolio, alongside A1 in Victoria, positions Kaiser as a >30,000oz old producer and targeting 50,000 ounces of gold production per annum in the short term. Each of the gold projects provides expansion and exploration opportunities and collectively positions Kaiser for a market re-rating in line with our peers. The value metrics of Kaiser are compelling with three gold mines (one on care and maintenance) and two gold processing plants – all held with an enterprise value of A$67 million.”
Click here for the full ASX Release
HITIQ Limited (ASX: HIQ) (HITIQ or the Company) announces a strategic shift to focus on the consumer market, targeting amateur and community-level athletes of all ages across a variety of sports with its new HITIQ PROTEQT system. This shift to the consumer market is a natural strategic step for the Company, running in parallel with its established work in professional sports, taking its world-leading impact detection technology where it can have the greatest impact—in the amateur sporting community, and positioning HITIQ to tap into a vast, accessible market, steering the Company toward a sustainable, cash flow positive future. This direction is reinforced by a significant milestone: a three-year partnership with the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA), naming HITIQ as the VAFA’s ‘Official Concussion Technology Partner.’
The consumer market, encompassing millions of amateur players globally, offers a substantial opportunity driven by increasing concussion awareness and demand for cost-effective safety solutions. Research shows community-level athletes and parents prioritize wellbeing, creating strong incentives for adopting HITIQ’s technology, which includes real-time impact detection, symptom assessment, and telehealth support. As part of this shift, HITIQ PROTEQT will be made available to VAFA clubs, monitoring head impacts in real time, flagging potential concussion risks, and guiding players through symptom assessments with telehealth access to emergency physicians and concussion specialists when needed. Players diagnosed with concussion by their preferred medical professional will follow club medical staff guidance and AFL community concussion protocols for return-to-play. Leveraging its extensive elite sports foundation, HITIQ will keep advancing its technology at this level to strengthen offerings for the community market.
HITIQ PROTEQT integrates proven elite-level technology—previously validated by partners like Monash University and Virginia Tech—into an accessible, boil-and-bite smart mouthguard. Priced for broad uptake and paired with a subscription model, HITIQ PROTEQT offers head impact monitoring, concussion management, and return-to-play guidance, and will be available to consumers this season. The VAFA partnership builds on HITIQ’s prior success with the Nexus iMG in this league, providing a proven foundation to drive adoption among amateur players and families.
Earl Eddings, Executive Chairman of HITIQ, said:
“This shift positions HITIQ where the real demand is – grassroots sport. We’ve built a scalable, consumer- focused product that meets a clear need, backed by world-class technology and partnerships. This is about delivering safety to millions while driving sustainable growth for shareholders. Partnering with the VAFA is a critical step toward bringing HITIQ PROTEQT to life. With the VAFA as our launchpad, we’re gearing up to deliver our cutting-edge technology to community sport, starting with their teams and expanding nationwide.”
VAFA CEO Jason Reddick said:
“Player safety is a primary priority for the VAFA, and concussion is one of the most serious health issues in the game. So partnering with HITIQ, who are leading the way in impact detection technology that can assist with early flagging of potential concussions, is another step forward. We’re happy to help bring this next-level tool to our VAFA community and encourage our clubs to learn more about HITIQ PROTEQT. Any tool that can help players and club medical staff quickly identify a potential concussion and begin assessment and treatment earlier is worthy of consideration.”
Stuart McDonald, Senior Research Fellow of Monash University’s Department of Neuroscience, said: ‘Research with HITIQ’s instrumented mouthguards, including our studies in the VAFA, has shown they reliably detect and quantify the forces exerted on the head during collisions. Based on our experience, players have found their previous mouthguards very comfortable, and they also show promise in identifying impacts that may carry a higher concussion risk. While these devices do not diagnose concussion, they could be used to highlight significant impacts that might otherwise have been missed, encouraging appropriate symptom monitoring and medical evaluation.’
The Company’s growth strategy includes scaling manufacturing and expanding into key markets starting with Australia. With board renewal, we have brought in sport and consumer expertise, and a refreshed leadership team with global sports tech experience will support this shift, alongside plans to build a leading concussion dataset for stakeholders. With the VAFA partnership as a springboard, this strategic shift sets HITIQ on a clear course for profitability.
Earl Eddings will be presenting the attached slides this week for a non-deal Asia roadshow.
Click here for the full ASX Release
Here’s a quick recap of the crypto landscape for Friday (March 21) as of 9:00 p.m. UTC.
Bitcoin (BTC) is currently trading at US$83,955.92, a 0.7 percent decrease over the past 24 hours. The day’s trading range has seen a low of US$83,238.78 and a high of US$84,411.85.
A new analysis by trading resource Material Indicators on March 20 (Thursday) identified a classic manipulatory device known as spoofing by one or more whales as a reason why Bitcoin failed to sustain or rally past US$87,500 yesterday. Crypto markets are seeing decreased speculative trading, indicated by a lower Bitcoin hot supply. Analysts predict bearish trends could continue, with Bitcoin possibly dropping to $60,000.
Bitcoin performance, March 21, 2025.
Chart via TradingView.
Ethereum (ETH) is priced at US$1,973.30, trading flat over the same period. The cryptocurrency reached an intraday low of US$1,938.90 and a high of US$1,976.41.
Crypto analytics platform Santiment observed the lowest supply of Ether on crypto exchanges since November 2015, which suggests that investors are moving their ETH into cold storage wallets for long-term holding. This could lead to a supply shock, resulting in a potential price surge.
The Australian government is developing a regulatory framework for digital assets, focusing on digital asset platforms (DAPs) and payment stablecoins. According to a white paper released by the Treasury office, the reforms aim to balance innovation with consumer protection, aligning with international best practices.
Key elements include extending existing financial services laws to DAPs, treating payment stablecoins as stored-value facilities and reviewing the enhanced regulatory sandbox. Under the framework, the government plans to explore the potential of digital asset technology, while addressing de-banking issues and considering future initiatives such as the Crypto Asset Reporting Framework, central bank digital currencies, tokenization and decentralized finance.
The paper details a pilot program that centers around exploring the practical applications of tokenization in financial markets, particularly in the wholesale sector. The program will be executed in collaboration with the Digital Finance Cooperative Research Center, the Treasury, ASIC and the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority.
These developments come ahead of a federal election slated for May 17 or earlier.
Coinbase is reportedly in advanced discussions to acquire leading cryptocurrency derivatives platform Deribit, according to a Bloomberg report released on Friday afternoon.
According to sources cited by the news outlet, the move aims to bolster Coinbase’s presence in the institutional crypto trading space by integrating Deribit’s established options and futures offerings.
The acquisition would allow Coinbase to diversify its revenue streams and cater to sophisticated traders seeking complex financial instruments, potentially solidifying its position as a comprehensive crypto exchange in a rapidly evolving market.
The companies have not commented on the potential deal, but have reportedly notified regulators in Dubai where Deribit holds a license.
Canary Capital has filed US regulatory documents to list an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that would hold Pengu (PENGU), the governance token of the Pudgy Penguins non-fungible token (NFT) project.
This move follows an earlier proposal by the investment firm to offer the first Sui ETF on Monday (March 17).
The proposed Pengu ETF aims to hold spot PENGU and Pudgy Penguins NFTs, potentially becoming the first US ETF to hold NFTs if approved. The filing also reveals plans for the ETF to hold other digital assets, such as SOL and ETH, for transactions related to the PENGU and Pudgy Penguins NFTs.
As of March 21, PENGU had a market cap of approximately US$395 million, according to CoinGecko.
Securities Disclosure: I, Giann Liguid, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Securities Disclosure: I, Meagen Seatter, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Investors have closely watched Nvidia’s week-long GPU Technology Conference (GTC) for news and updates from the dominant maker of chips that power artificial intelligence applications.
The event comes at a pivotal time for Nvidia shares. After two years of monster gains, the stock is down 15% over the past month and 22% below the January all-time high.
As part of the event, CEO Jensen Huang took questions from analysts on topics ranging from demand for its advanced Blackwell chips to the impact of Trump administration tariffs. Here’s a breakdown of how Huang responded — and what analysts homed in on — during some of the most important questions:
Huang said he “underrepresented” demand in a slide that showed 3.6 million in estimated Blackwell shipments to the top four cloud service providers this year. While Huang acknowledged speculation regarding shrinking demand, he said the amount of computation needed for AI has “exploded” and that the four biggest cloud service clients remain “fully invested.”
Morgan Stanley analyst Joseph Moore noted that Huang’s commentary on Blackwell demand in data centers was the first-ever such disclosure.
“It was clear that the reason the company made the decision to give that data was to refocus the narrative on the strength of the demand profile, as they continue to field questions related to Open AI related spending shifting from 1 of the 4 to another of the 4, or the pressure of ASICs, which come from these 4 customers,” Moore wrote to clients, referring to application-specific integrated circuits.
Piper Sandler analyst Harsh Kumar said the slide was “only scratching the surface” on demand. Beyond the four largest customers, he said others are also likely “all in line looking to get their hands on as much compute as their budgets allow.”
Another takeaway for Moore was the growth in physical AI, which refers to the use of the technology to power machines’ actions in the real world as opposed to within software.
At previous GTCs, Moore said physical AI “felt a little bit like speculative fiction.” But this year, “we are now hearing developers wrestling with tangible problems in the physical realm.”
Truist analyst William Stein, meanwhile, described physical AI as something that’s “starting to materialize.” The next wave for physical AI centers around robotics, he said, and presents a potential $50 trillion market for Nvidia.
Stein highliughted Jensen’s demonstration of Isaac GR00T N1, a customizable foundation model for humanoid robots.
Several analysts highlighted Huang’s explanation of what tariffs mean for Nvidia’s business.
“Management noted they have been preparing for such scenarios and are beginning to manufacture more onshore,” D.A. Davidson analyst Gil Luria said. “It was mentioned that Nvidia is already utilizing [Taiwan Semiconductor’s’] Arizona fab where it is manufacturing production silicon.”
Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon said Huang’s answer made it seem like Nvidia’s push to relocate some manufacturing to the U.S. would limit the effect of higher tariffs.
Rasgon also noted that Huang brushed off concerns of a recession hurting customer spending. Huang argued that companies would first cut spending in the areas of their business that aren’t growing, Rasgon said.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — First, Arkansas men’s basketball team had to make the NCAA Tournament.
That was in serious doubt right out of the gate in SEC play. The Razorbacks and first-year coach John Calipari opened 0-5 in the conference, ending with an 83-65 humbling at Missouri, and after losing 65-62 at home to Oklahoma on Jan. 24 stood at 12-8 overall and 1-6 in the SEC.
“It definitely wasn’t fun, going through that time,” said sophomore guard D.J. Wagner.
“I feel like that made us who we are. It built all of our characters, as players, as coaches, even as people. It’s a life lesson you can take. No matter how down you are, it’s always going to get better as long as you keep working. Don’t ever put your head down and mope.”
Two months have passed, and here we are: After pulling things together and rallying to the finish line heading into Selection Sunday, Arkansas is off to the Sweet 16 after grinding out a highly physical 75-66 win against No. 2 St. John’s that gives Calipari another feather in his cap in the longtime rivalry with Rick Pitino.
The Razorbacks held St. John’s to 28% percent from the field and 2 of 22 from 3-point range, overcoming the Red Storm’s 28 offensive rebounds and 25 second-chance points. Matching the intensity of the Big East champions, Arkansas showed the long-term payoff from its regular-season struggles.
“We had to fight to get here,” freshman forward Karter Knox said. “It’s a blessing that my guys right here, that we worked hard in practice and the gym.”
This is a team shaped by adversity, heating up at the right time thanks to the pitfalls that pockmarked a regular season that was once on life support before a second-half surge against one of the toughest schedules faced by any team in this year’s bracket.
No hurdle was harder to overcome than the poor league start. This forced the Razorbacks to figure out “that we absolutely need each other or we’re going down together,” said Calipari, “and they became one heartbeat.”
“I was with these guys. We had guys in a dark place where they would look like that, but now they know I can be in a dark place like that and overcome it. I hope they also understand that saying, that you can go fast alone but if you want to go far, you go with others. I think they now understand that we all got to do what we’re supposed to do and we got to do this together. We can’t be selfish trying to get our own. Let’s play off one another, and they’re doing it.”
The grind of life in the SEC, which sent a record 14 teams into this year’s field, prepared Arkansas for the grind of gutting out single-digit wins against the Red Storm and No. 7 Kansas in the first two rounds. Of the Razorbacks’ 18 league games, just four came against an opponent that missed the tournament: two against LSU and another pair against South Carolina.
With nearly every game these past two months carrying major postseason implications, it’s not a stretch to say that Arkansas had already been in a win-or-go-home mindset long before Thursday.
“It prepares you a lot,” Wagner said. “The SEC is a very physical conference. Every game, you’re going to play against teams like that. Very physical, very talented like that. Every game we played in the SEC was like that game. That’s how it prepared us.”
In hindsight, however, these early stumbles can also be explained in part by the adjustment to Calipari’s style and the offseason turnover in personnel that completely remade last year’s roster.
Thirteen players left the program after former coach Eric Musselman’s departure for Southern California, with five exhausting their eligibility and the rest entering the transfer portal. In their place came a six-member transfer class ranked among the nation’s best along with another six freshmen, including five-star guard Boogie Fland.
Another factor was injuries. Fland suffered a hand injury in January, when he was averaging 15.1 points, 5.7 assists and 3.4 rebounds per game, and was expected to miss the rest of the season. But the extended runway provided by the tournament berth gave time for Fland to recover, and he played 24 crucial minutes against the Jayhawks and another 20 against the Red Storm.
One key contributor who is still sidelined is leading scorer Adou Thiero, a junior forward who followed Calipari from Kentucky and hasn’t played since Feb. 22 because of a knee injury. Thiero practiced with the team this week and could return for the Sweet 16 when the Razorbacks play the winner of Texas Tech-Drake in San Francisco.
“Everybody had something going on this season,” senior forward Jonas Aidoo said.
One transfer in particular has proven to be vitally important to this surprising run out of the opening weekend. Former Florida Atlantic guard Johnell Davis was part of the Owls’ run to the Final Four two seasons ago, giving him an unmatched perspective on what it takes to win as the underdog on the tournament stage.
After averaging 11.3 points per game on 38.8% shooting during the regular season, Davis has scored a combined 31 points in two tournament games, making 10 of his 20 attempts and 5 of his 13 shots from 3-point range.
“Of course we rely on him,” Aidoo said. “Just having him with that experience means a lot to us, because he’s been here before.”
Nurtured along slowly but steadily, it’s the young core of Arkansas’ roster that has stepped up in the postseason to create an exponentially more complete and more dangerous team than the one that once seemed headed for a losing finish.
“We knew we were a really talented team,” said Aidoo. “It was just a matter of putting it together.”
Fland’s return has broadened Calipari’s options in the backcourt; he should continue to improve as he shakes off the dust from his extended absence. Knox had 15 points against St. John’s and has scored in double figures in eight of his past 11 games. After averaging 9.3 minutes of action in Arkansas’ first eight SEC games, freshman forward Billy Richmond has played an average of 25.6 minutes in his past eight appearances and had a team-high 16 points on Saturday.
“Well, they’re not afraid and they want to prove themselves,” said Calipari.
The play of these freshmen makes you wonder if there’s even more in the tank. After fighting through the hardships of the regular season, could there be enough, maybe, to make an utterly unexpected run all the way to the Final Four?
“To be where we are, still playing and still fighting and having fun, I’m enjoying it,” Calipari said. “Like I said, I’m not going to let anything faze me in this. Here we are, let’s have fun.”
Through 40 games and three days of men’s NCAA Tournament competition, somehow, someway, there are still perfect brackets out there.
Those who’ve yet to have a bracket buster have either studied the analytics, received some luck or most likely had a little bit of both to get here after the first day of second-round games.
Playing in those perfect bracket-makers’ favor has been a somewhat chalky start to March Madness, as only three double-digit seeds won first-round games, with 12-seeded McNeese and 11-seeded Drake falling in the second round on Saturday. 12-seed Colorado State has a chance to bust some brackets on Sunday if it can upset 4-seed Maryland to reach the Sweet 16.
6-seed BYU likely also busted some brackets on Saturday after upsetting 3-seed Wisconsin 91-89 to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2011.
It’ll be quite the feat if any of those brackets are still perfect after Sunday’s games, meaning teams correctly picked the winners of 48 games through four days.
Here’s a look at how many perfect brackets remain through the first three full days of NCAA Tournament action:
There are only three perfect brackets remaining on ESPN’s tournament challenge, with 24,388,541 brackets busted through 48 games of action.
At least one bracket will be busted in UConn vs. Florida on Sunday, as one of the remaining brackets has the Huskies advancing with the other two taking the Gators in the game.
It shouldn’t be long until there are no perfect brackets remaining, unless one of the three bracket-makers somehow can predict the future.
There were around 7,000 perfect brackets left before 8-seed Creighton and 9-seed Illinois played on Saturday, and the Fighting Illini’s win eliminated about 4,000 perfect brackets.
LSU star Flau’jae Johnson is everywhere this NCAA women’s tournament, and not just for her skills on the court.
Aside from leading the Tigers with 18.9 points through 30 games, the junior’s career as a rapper is taking centerstage. Johnson’s new commercial for March Madness features a catchy song that people can’t get out of their heads.
As the tournament unfolds, here is what to know about Johnson’s budding rap career.
Johnson initially appeared on ‘America’s Got Talent’ as a teenager as she tried to jumpstart her rap career. She didn’t win, but she advanced to the quarterfinals and kept working away at her craft.
Johnson’s career is an homage to her late father, Jason Johnson, who was better known as the rapper Camoflauge.
Her father was on the verge of breaking through before he was fatally shot in May 2003 — nearly six months before she was born.
‘I feel like his legacy was cut short,’ Johnson told ESPN. ‘It was taken from him. That’s why I sometimes feel like it’s my duty to finish what he started.’
Johnson signed an independent distribution deal with Jay-Z’s Roc Nation in 2021. The deal allowed her to tap the agency’s strategic resources while employing her own internal management team and retaining the rights to her masters through her personal label, Flauge Entertainment.
Johnson released her first single in 2020 and released her debut album, ‘Best of Both Worlds,’ in 2024. Her debut features her collab, ‘Came Out A Beast,’ with Louisiana native and LSU fan Lil Wayne.
Johnson’s rap career has gained traction right as her basketball stardom has grown.
Johnson took the stage to perform at the ESPY Awards in July 2024.
Johnson wants her other career to be taken seriously and aims to one day have an arena tour.
‘Like, I’m trying to perform arenas. I’m trying to tour. I’m trying to be a real established artist. I want to win a Grammy,’ Johnson told TMZ Sports.
Johnson does have WNBA aspirations and recently said she hopes to play against Caitlin Clark again.
St. John’s basketball star RJ Luis nailed a free-throw to make the Red Storm’s deficit 64-62 with just under five minutes left against Arkansas in the men’s NCAA Tournament on Saturday.
However, the 6-foot-7 Big East Player of the Year was nowhere to be found the remainder of the game, as the second-team All-American was subbed out and didn’t return after making both of his free-throw attempts.
St. John’s played without both Luis and guard Kadary Richmond down the stretch in its 75-66 loss to Arkansas in the second round, as Richmond fouled out with 6:28 left to play. Luis, who finished the game with one foul, was notably absent amid the Red Storm (31-5) fighting to keep their season alive without another of its top players in Richmond.
St. John’s coach Rick Pitino was asked twice about Luis’ omission from the floor late in the game.
‘He played 30 minutes,’ Pitino told reporters after the game. ‘That’s a long time.’
‘So he was tired?’ the reporter asked.
‘No, he played 30 minutes, and I went with other people,’ Pitino responded. ‘You already know the answer. You’re asking leading questions. … You already know why he didn’t play.’
Pitino clarified his answer on Luis when he was again asked about his star player.
‘You know he was 3 for 17, you know he was 0 for 3 (from 3-point range),’ Pitino said. ‘So, you’re answering your own (question). I’m not gonna knock one of my players.’
It was an interesting move for Pitino, as St. John’s struggled to make shots in the game. The Red Storm shot a poor 21 of 75 (28%) as a team, making only two of 22 3-point attempts. Luis, St. John’s leading scorer this season, averaged 18.5 points per game before Saturday, but shot 3 of 17 from the floor with nine points against the Razorbacks.
The scoring output was his lowest in 2025, as the last and only other time he scored under double-digits this season came on Dec. 31 in a one-point loss to Creighton. Luis blamed himself after the game, as well: