EVANSTON, Ill. -- Freshman reserve Nigel Hayes had a career-high 19 points and No. 4 Wisconsin remained unbeaten with an easy 76-49 victory over Northwestern in their Big Ten opener Thursday night. Hayes went 8 for 12 from the field and had six rebounds while showing a nice combination of power and finesse. The prize recruit is averaging 15.3 points in his last three games. Sam Dekker scored 15 points and Traevon Jackson had 10 for the Badgers (14-0, 1-0), who earned their seventh consecutive win against the Wildcats. They shot 55 per cent (32 for 58) from the field and enjoyed a 38-27 rebounding edge. Northwestern (7-7, 0-1) has dropped two straight after a three-game winning streak. Alex Olah had a career-high 23 points, and Drew Crawford finished with 10 points on 3-for-11 shooting. Wisconsin improved to 14-0 for the first time since the Badgers won each of their 15 games in the 1911-12 and 1913-14 seasons. It was their 11th straight win in a Big Ten opener. They can match the school record for fastest start with a victory against No. 22 Iowa in their first conference home game on Sunday. Wisconsin grabbed control with a virtually flawless first half, scoring 36 of the final 45 points before intermission. The almost clinical performance began with a 16-2 run that included eight points from Hayes, who sparked the decisive sequence with two free throws and a jumper in the paint. Hayes by himself had a 13-12 lead over the Wildcats with 1:30 to go. Duje Dukans layup with 28 seconds left sent the Badgers to the locker room with a 40-14 lead. Wisconsin had a dominant advantage in virtually every category at the break, shooting 59 per cent with only one turnover and building a 20-10 rebound difference. Wisconsins start was so impressive that even hard-charging coach Bo Ryan seemed satisfied with the Badgers effort. He kept a close watch on the action from in front of the bench, but he seemed almost serene as his team picked apart the Wildcats. It was more of the same in the second half, with Jackson finding Dekker for a fast-break dunk that made it 49-20 with 14:40 left. Northwestern forward Nikola Cerina left with an injury after Dekkers jam. The 6-foot-9 redshirt senior appeared to be favouring his right leg as he hobbled off the court. The Wildcats shot 34.5 per cent (19 for 55) and their reserves managed just four points, compared to 32 for their counterparts on the Badgers. Nike Vapormax Outlet . Not Peyton Manning. Hes holding on to the heartache to stoke his competitive fire. Air Max Plus Clearance . Rajne Soderberg, the director of the Stockholm Diamond League event, said in an email Friday that the ban still holds. Euromeetings, the organization representing Europes top track events, "will continue to recommend that members do not invite athletes who we believe cause disrepute to our meetings and our sport. http://www.wholesalenikeshoesclearance.com/cheap-paul-george-shoes.html . -- The Orlando Magic finally are showing the patience in critical moments that coach Jacque Vaughn has been waiting for all season. Outlet Air Max 1 . -- Jonas Hiller is cautiously confident he has kicked his vertigo. Air Max 270 Wholesale . Next week, hell try to add to the list. A Stanley Cup champion as a rookie, Seguin followed that up by becoming the youngest player to lead the Boston Bruins in scoring.NEW YORK -- The New York Knicks have hired Kurt Rambis as associate head coach, reuniting him with former Laker and head coach Derek Fisher. Knicks president Phil Jackson made the announcement on Monday. Fisher played for the Los Angeles Lakers for eight seasons, and Rambis spent 13 seasons on the Lakers bench, including seven under Jackson. Jackson says, "The three of us are ssimilar in our philosophies and our approach to the game.dddddddddddd." Rambis was part of eight NBA title teams with the Lakers, either as a player, assistant coach or adviser/assistant general manager. He was head coach with the Lakers and Minnesota Timberwolves over three seasons. Rambis finished his third stint as an assistant coach with the Lakers last season. ' ' '