No. 19 Louisville outlasted No. 5 Connecticut in double-overtime at Gampel Pavilion on Saturday afternoon.

Peyton Siva scored 19 points, including two driving layups in the second overtime of the 79-78 win.

The Cardinals came back from a nine-point second-half deficit to snap a six-game winning streak by the Huskies.

Kemba Walker, who scored 20 points, missed a jumper at the end of regulation and a long three-pointer at the end of the second overtime that would have given the Huskies the win.

While Ohio State maintained the top slot in RealGM's college basketball rankings for the week of January 24th, Pittsburgh moved up to the second slot with their win over the previously undefeated Syracuse.

1. Ohio State
2. Pitt
3. Duke
4. San Diego State
5. Connecticut
6. Texas
7. Kansas
8. Brigham Young
9. Missouri
10. Villanova
11. Texas A&M
12. Syracuse
13. Purdue
14. Washington
15. Wisconsin
16. Notre Dame
17. Kentucky
18. Minnesota
19. Louisville
20. Georgetown
21. Illinois
22. Vanderbilt
23. Florida
24. Utah State
25. Michigan State

• Click here to view college rankings from the AP, Coaches and RealGM.

Marshon Brooks scored 27 points and Gerard Coleman had a career-high 19 to lead Providence to a shocking 72-67 victory over No. 15 Louisville on Saturday.

It was the first conference victory for the Friars in 51 weeks, and their first win over former coach Rick Pitino.

Pitino has faced Providence seven times since he led the school to the 1987 Final Four, then left to coach the New York Knicks. He never faced the Friars with Kentucky.

Andre Drummond, believed by many to be the top recruit from the 2012 class, is being targeted by as many as seven teams.

"Louisville, Kentucky, West Virginia, Connecticut, Pitt, North Carolina and Georgetown," St. Thomas More coach Jere Quinn said. "No one else is even talking to him.

"I don't think anybody else is coming in."

The 6-foot-10, 260-pounder is a native of Middletown, Connecticut and says he doesn't have any visits scheduled.

Kyle Kuric's layup with four seconds left off a heady assist from Preston Knowles capped a furious rally by No. 18 Louisville, who stunned the Marquette, 71-70.

"They were all concentrating on me, and I made them pay for it," Knowles said of the play.

Marquette dominated the game for long stretches but came undone over the final 5:44, making just two field goals during that span.

"That's one of the top-five comebacks," said Louisville coach Rick Pitino. "They outplayed us for the first 34 minutes. I'm really proud of these guys. I'm shaking. It happened so fast."

Rick Pitino knows Louisville is undersized, but he wants them to get tougher.

"On defense you've got to hit people," Pitino said. "We don't have frontcourt people that enjoy contact with the exception of (sophomore forward) Stephan Van Treese."

No. 18 Louisville will need toughness to compete in the Big East. Pitino mainly wants aggression to help the team's rebounding.

"They're not the most talented group I've coached," he said. "They are what they are. They have a great attitude, a great group of guys. They're good solid ballplayers who give you everything they have, there's just no great rebounders on this team."

Louisville's Jared Swopshire will have surgery this month to repair a groin injury that has kept him sidelined since August.

Swopshire is expected to return to athletic activities within eight weeks after the surgery.

Cincinnati debuted at No. 25 in the new ESPN/USA Today coaches' poll on Monday, giving the Big East eight teams in the Top 25.

Duke remained atop the poll with all 31 first-place votes, with Ohio State, Kansas, Syracuse and Pittsburgh rounding out the top five.

In addition to Cincinnati, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, the Big East is also represented by No. 7 Villanova, No. 9 Connecticut, No. 13 Georgetown, No. 15 Notre Dame and No. 23 Louisville.