MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. – As Vaughn Duggins dug in to guard Central Michigan’s most important offensive possession with 17.7 seconds left, he was at best 50 percent healthy.
His back, said Wright State coach Billy Donlon, was “terrible.” But the WSU senior guard wouldn’t let himself be held out because of muscle issues, especially as the Raiders led by just two points in the final seconds.

State grants to bolster Wright State’s electric vehicle and advanced manufacturing training for students
Wright State partners with local universities, hospitals to expand mental health care for students
Wright State students, first responders team up for Halloween event
Explore Wright State Day welcomes hundreds of future Raiders
Four Wright State nursing programs receive accreditations, including new doctorate degree