Extra points

The Columbia College women’s basketball team defeated host Hannibal-LaGrange College 74-71 on Saturday. The No. 22 Cougars improve to 18-3 overall and 6-0 in the American Midwest Conference.

Amber Lewellen had 28 points and LeAnn Fossum scored 14 to lead the Cougars.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL: The Cougars lost 71-65 Saturday at Hannibal-LaGrange to fall to 12-11 overall and 4-2 in the AMC. Bryant Chambly led the Cougars with 21 points and 10 rebounds, while Louis McCrary scored 16.

ROCK BRIDGE WRESTLING: The Bruins finished fourth in their five-team pool Saturday at the Francis Howell North Tournament.

Rock Bridge freshman 103-pounder Will Evans and junior 135-pounder Taylor Crane won their weight divisions.

MU SWIMMING AND DIVING: The Tigers woman’s team ended its regular season with a 169.5-122.5 win over host Nebraska on Saturday. The No. 25 Tigers took eight of 14 races and both diving events. Senior Shannon Hogan won the 50 and 100 freestyle, while sophomore Jill Bastien won the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Sophomore diver Kendra Meinychuk won the 1- and 3-meter springboard events. Missouri’s next meet will be the Big 12 Conference Championships, which will be held Feb. 14-17 at the Texas A&M Student Recreation Complex in College Station, Texas.

MU TRACK FIELD: The Tigers finished third out of four teams at Purdue’s Gene Edmonds Cup on Saturday in West Lafayette, Ind. The Tigers scored 78 points in combined women’s and men’s scoring, behind host Purdue (1271/6) and Indiana State (795/6). The Tigers won six events, including a sweep of women’ s throwing events. In the women’s weight throw, sophomore Krishna Lee had a 60-foot, 6-inch mark, her first career victory in the event.

BARBARO: The Kentucky Derby winner had a custom-made cast removed and underwent a procedure on his right hind leg Saturday, the same leg the horse shattered eight months ago in the Preakness.

It is the first time in weeks the right hind leg has been the focus of concern. For months, it was the laminitis-stricken left hind leg that put Barbaro’s recovery in serious jeopardy as he fights for survival.

“They did some procedures on the one he originally injured,” co-owner Roy Jackson said Saturday night. “He had a little bit of a bruise, an abscess.”

Gail Luciani, a spokeswoman for the University of Pennsylvania’s veterinary school, would not confirm if a procedure was performed on Barbaro by chief surgeon Dean Richardson and had no additional comment.

Jackson’s wife and co-owner, Gretchen, told The Philadelphia Inquirer that Barbaro was again facing tough odds.