Charles Jenkins broke the Hofstra men's basketball all-time scoring record by hitting two free throws with 10:15 left to play against Drexel on Saturday afternoon.

The record was previously set at 2,276 by Antoine Agudio in 2008.

Jenkins, who came into the game with 2,261 points, scored 10 of his necessary 16 in the first half.

A rough 10-hour drive over 70 miles in a snowstorm forced a postponement of Wednesday night's matchup between Towson and heavily-favored George Mason.

The Tigers were stuck in traffic just a few miles from George Mason's home court when the 7 p.m. scheduled tipoff came and went. The game was postponed to 9 p.m. but Towson's team bus made no progress, moving about 10 yards over the course of an hour. The game was postponed again until Thursday, when George Mason defeated Towson, 84-58.

The Colonial Athletic Association, however, thought Towson should have taken a more proactive approach to its travel plans. The league issued a reprimand Thursday to the Tigers for missing tipoff.

"While everyone understands travel complications with winter storms, there is no evidence that any consideration was made by Towson to adjust their normal travel plans to account for the anticipated problems," CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager said in a statement.

Northeastern defeated North Carolina-Wilmington 70-66 on Wednesday night thanks to hot shooting from the field.

The Huskies made 52.4% of their shots and held off a late rally by the Seahawks.

It was just the second CAA win of the season for Northeastern.

Joey Rodriguez scored a career-high 28 points in the second half as Virginia Commonwealth beat Towson 80-76 Monday night.

The win allowed the Rams to remain tied with Hofstra for first place in the Colonial Athletic Conference.

Rodriguez made a career-high six three-pointers.

George Mason defeated Delaware 69-49 in Colonial Athletic Association action on Monday night.

Delaware had won three-straight prior to the loss, but bounced back to beat William & Mary on Wednesday night.

James Madison has three games coming up that will allow them to reverse their struggles -- facing Hofstra, Drexel and Delaware.

"We just gotta figure it out as a team," Denzel Bowles said. "We got three games next week, we just gotta figure it out. We're going to have close games Monday and Wednesday."

The Dukes saw their nine-game win streak and perfect home record end in a matter of four days recently.

The skid includes losses to Old Dominion and George Mason.

Delaware has won three straight games and will face George Mason on Monday night.

Two of the wins came with shots at the buzzer and the other with a late go-ahead basket and a couple defensive stops as time was running out.

A victory would truly stamp Delaware as a factor in the league race, which reaches the halfway point tonight with all 12 teams playing their ninth games.

“Any league I’ve ever been in,” coach Monte Ross said, “that’s the formula for success . . . It just so happens that the opponent is George Mason, who is always one of the tops in the league. I think further establishing our ability to protect our homecourt is the most important thing.”

Old Dominion coach Blaine Taylor became the school's all-time winningest men's coach with 199 victories as the Monarchs defeated Northeastern 49-34 on Wednesday night.

Northeastern's 34 points was the lowest total the Huskies scored all season.

When Tom Pecora was debating whether to leave Hofstra after nine seasons to take over Fordham’s men’s basketball program, he thought of Blaine Taylor, his Colonial Association rival at Old Dominion.

After leading Montana to three postseason appearances in seven years, Taylor spent three seasons, from 1998 to 2000, as an assistant coach at Stanford before leaving for Old Dominion in 2001.

“It took a lot of guts for him to pick up and leave Montana, where he was having great success, and go to Stanford, and then to move from Stanford all the way across the country,” Pecora said. “I give him a lot of credit for that. There’s so many people in life who are in comfort zones, and they never want to leave those comfort zones and challenge themselves.

“It’s something I thought about when I decided to leave Hofstra … not to fear but embrace the challenge, and go out and face it head-on and try to build something special. I really think he’s done that at ODU.”