SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 Sports shorts Settlement reached in MLB TV dispute NEW YORK (AP) — Just as a trial was to begin, Major League Baseball and a group of its fans who had sued reached agreement Tuesday to expand the menu of online packages for televised games and lower prices. The deal came weeks after baseball’s lawyers said for the ¿ rst time the league was going to let fans buy single-team online TV packages. In the past, viewers who didn’t live in their favored teams’ home markets had to buy access to every televised MLB game included in the national plan. Lawyers for fans who ¿ led the class action lawsuit in 2012 said MLB will offer unbundled Internet packages for the next ¿ ve years, including single- team packages for $84.99 next season. They said that’s a 23 percent drop from the cheapest version previously available. The deal also calls for the cost of a league-wide package to drop to $109.99. 1B FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @EOSPORTS STANFIELD Prep Roundup Vikings upset Tigers Umatilla’s Kaden Webb puts up a shot in front og Stan- fi eld’s Dylan Grogan in the Vikings’ 63-48 win against the Tigers in Stan- fi eld. Last-second layup leads Mac-Hi to overtime win East Oregonian Staff photo by E.J. Harris “I’m well aware that my actions not only embarrassed my family, but also the university and the Oregon State basketball program. I was not raised to act in that manner that was displayed on that play.” — Jarmal Reid Oregon State forward in a statement on Monday apologizing for tripping a referee in a loss to Utah on Sunday. Reid was suspended at least four games by OSU. THIS DATE IN SPORTS 1891 — The International YMCA in Spring¿ eld, Mass., is the site of the ¿ rst of¿ cial basketball game. Peach baskets were used, but it wasn’t until 1905 that someone removed the bottom of the basket. 1985 — Joe Montana passes for a Super Bowl record 331 yards and three touchdowns to lead the San Francisco 49ers to a 38-16 victory over the Miami Dolphins. Contact us at 541-966-0838 or sports@eastoregonian.com BOARDMAN — The Mac-Hi Pioneers used a buzzer-beating lay-up by Luis Garcia to put away the Riverside Pirates 49-47 in overtime on Tuesday night. “Great win for the guys against a pretty good team,” said Mac-Hi coach Jordan Poyner. Riverside (6-10) had a golden Boys Hoops chance to win the game just seconds Mac-Hi earlier with a four- on-two fast break that resulted in a missed Riverside shot. There was a scramble for the ball that was eventually possessed by the Pioneers, and kicked out to Garcia who drove the court for the game-winning shot. Garcia led Mac-Hi (6-11) with 14 points, while Adrian Zaragoza added 11 points. Hunter Yensen also added 10 points, none more important than a late fourth quarter basket. Riverside had just hit a 3-pointer to take a 43-41 lead with less than one minute to play, and the Pioneers came right down the À oor and tied it up with a basket from Yensen that sent the game to overtime. Riverside was led in scoring by Felipe Olvera with 19 points and had a team-high four 3-pointers. Mac-Hi next hosts Baker on Saturday at 4:30 p.m., while Riverside will travel to Umatilla on Thursday for a 7 p.m. tip off. ——— 49 Campbell leads Denver bull riding DENVER — Summer- ville’s Cody Campbell is leading the bull riding at the National Western Stock Show and Rodeo through two rounds, making him a near sure bet to FACES make Sunday’s championship round at the ¿ rst big money rodeo of the season for bull riders. Campbell Campbell is tied for third in the ¿ rst round with an -point ride and ¿ rst in the second round with an 84.5 on Sandi’s Dream, owned by 4L & Diamond S Rodeo, to give him 167.5. Joe Frost of Randlett, Utah was in second in the aggregate with 162 after Tuesday’s action. Campbell entered the week outside the top 50 in the PRCA standings but a win in Denver could bring in more than $10,000 and boost him past world leader Clayton Foltyn, who entered the week with $9,113 in 2016 earnings. Pioneers squeeze past Pirates 47 Coria, Webb lead Umatilla boys over Stan¿ eld By SAM BARBEE East Oregonian Staff photo by E.J. Harris Stafi eld’s Dylan Grogan grabs a rebound contested by Umatilla’s Kaden Webb and Aaron Simmons (32) in the Vikings’ 63-48 win against the Tigers in Stanfi eld. After Kaden Webb’s layup fell through the net and a foul was called, Umatilla boys basketball coach Derrek Lete pumped his ¿ st demonstra- tively. Webb had just given the Vikings a nine-point lead on the road at Stan¿ eld with 53 seconds left in the game, and Umatilla ¿ nished off the Tigers 63-48 Tuesday night. “We know how good of a basketball team Stan¿ eld is,” Lete said, “and we’ve lost a lot of games this year that I really feel like we should’ve won. So for us to put up a full game and just execute and come away — especially at a tough place like Stan¿ eld — I was just super proud of our boys for how hard they worked.” Juan Coria led all scorers Umatilla Stanfi eld 63 48 with 24 points, and Webb added 18. Brody Woods led Stan¿ eld with 16 points and Dylan Grogan had 15. The win gets Umatilla (9-9) back to .500 while Stan¿ eld (11-3) suffered just its third loss of the season. “They put up shots that fell,” Stan¿ eld coach Victor Baros said. “They took shots they we were forcing them to take and they were landing. I gotta give them all the credit. That’s what we wanted them to do, take outside shots. And they were making them.” Lete said Umatilla played its best game of the year, and the See VIKINGS/2B M-H (6-11) 12 9 9 11 6 — 49 RHS (6-10) 7 13 11 12 4 — 47 MAC-HI — L. Garcia 14, A. Zaragoza 11, H. Yensen 10, A. Garcia 7, B. DeBore 3, A. Martinez 2, E. Garcia 2, A. Delgado. RIVERSIDE — F. Olvera 19, N. Madrigal 10, F. Aparicio 6, E. Castillo 5, D. Rodriguez 5, M. Hegar 2, S. Navarro, J. Carmona, J. Garcia, R. Rosales, H. Lopez. 3-pointers — M-H 6, RHS 8. Free throws — M-H 3-7, RHS 3-5. Fouls — M-H 8, RHS 9. DAYTON (WA) 65, WESTON-MCEWEN 62 — At Athena, a 20-point de¿ cit proved to be too big of a hole for the Weston- McEwen TigerScots to climb out of, falling at home to Dayton (WA) on Tuesday. See PREPS/2B Seahawks’ offseason priorities begin with offensive line Carroll: ‘I don’t think we’ve nailed it yet’ By TIM BOOTH Associated Press RENTON, Wash. — The Seattle Seahawks’ offseason priorities were obvious in previous years. Getting extensions done for key stars like Richard Sherman, Earl Thomas, Russell Wilson and Bobby Wagner — some of those taking a little longer than expected — were clearly a key. Adding depth in speci¿ c areas like the defensive line was a priority one year, while other seasons it’s been going after one speci¿ c player. This offseason is far broader for the Seahawks. There is no overar- ching, glaring need for a team that has reached at least the divisional round of the NFC playoffs in four straight seasons and played in Super Bowls twice during that span, with one exception. Pete Carroll AP Photo/Meryl Schenker Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll listens during a news conference, Monday, Jan. 18, 2016, in Renton, Wash. The Seahawks’ season ended Sunday, Jan. 17, 2016, with a loss to the Carolina Panthers in an NFL football divisional playoff game. acknowledged questions on the offensive line need to be answered before next season. “I don’t think we’ve nailed it yet,” Carroll said. “I think this needs to be a really competitive spot again, and we’re going to work really hard to build it up. For the course of the season, we weren’t consistent enough.” Seattle’s offensive line could see the biggest makeover because of contract situations. Starting left tackle Russell Okung and starting right guard J.R. Sweezy are unre- stricted free agents. Center Patrick Lewis, who moved into the starting role just before midseason, and versatile backup Alvin Bailey are restricted free agents. Issues with Seattle’s offensive line were partly to blame for the Seahawks’ 2-4 start and that’s not something Carroll wants to repeat. “I think that’s a real area of focus again so we’ll be talking about it. We’ve got a couple unrestricted guys there. We’re going to have to deal with how that works out. There’s just stuff we’re going to have to work through,” Carroll said. “But we are young and we are athletic and we do like our guys.” Aside from the offensive line, the Seahawks’ biggest free agent ques- See SEAHAWKS/3B