Jay Williams reacted to John Calipari's decision to not use his last timeout in the final seconds of overtime in Arkansas' Sweet 16 loss.

Guard DJ Wagner ran down the court, dribbled the ball into traffic, and clanged a contested jumper off the side of the rim as the Razorbacks season came to a close with Calipari taking his final timeout with him to the locker room after a disappointing defeat.

Arkansas even led by 13 points with less than five minutes remaining in the Sweet 16 showdown. However, Texas Tech came back to tie the game and send it into overtime, and Darrion Williams' layup in the final seconds gave the Red Raiders the win.

Calipari made a name for himself with the Kentucky Wildcats as one of the top recruiters and game strategists in college basketball, but many questioned if he'd be able to do the same at Arkansas. While Calipari and the Razorbacks struggled at times during the season,

However, there was enough time for John Calipari to call a timeout and draw up a play for his team with the season on the line. Instead, Calipari decided not to call a timeout. It was quite the move,

Arkansas head coach John Calipari took the dais Wednesday to talk about facing Texas Tech basketball in the Sweet 16. Here's what he said.

The No. 10 Arkansas Razorbacks fell to the No. 3 Texas Tech Red Raiders 85-83 in overtime of the Sweet 16 on Thursday night, putting its ambitions of dancing on to the Elite Eight and beyond to rest.

Arkansas was up 16 points midway through the second half of its Sweet 16 game vs. Texas Tech on Thursday and appeared to be on its way to the Elite Eight. Making it to the West Regional Final would have been anther step in one of the best coaching jobs of John Calipari's career and made the Razorbacks' slow start in Calipari's first season in Fayetteville a distant memory.

Texas Tech men's basketball engineered the second-biggest comeback in the NCAA tournament's Sweet Sixteen round on Thursday evening after overcoming a 16-point second half deficit against Arkansas en route to an 85-83 overtime win.

The second weekend of the NCAA Tournament started with a bang on Thursday, as No. 3 seed Texas Tech emerged from the first overtime game of the Big Dance with a thrilling 85-83 win over No. 10 seed Arkansas.

Richmond, who briefly left the game with an ankle injury, returned to the sideline after getting re-taped, but the Razorbacks struggled to regain their early rhythm. Still, they m

Texas Tech came back from a 16-point deficit in its Sweet 16 matchup to beat Arkansas, the last double-digit seed left in the men's NCAA Tournament.