the game 74-69. The loss left Georgetown with a 1-2 conference record, but the Hoyas were destined to lose only two more games during the entire remaining season and postseason combined. As the Big East season continued, the Hoyas began a second – and even longer – winning streak. During the early part of the string of victories, Jeff Green scored 19 points in a win against DePaul, 17 points against Cincinnati, a then-career-high 24 points at St. John's, and 14 points against Louisville. Roy Hibbert had a 16-point game at Rutgers 10 points at Seton Hall, 12 points against DePaul a career-high 26 points as part of another double double with 11 rebounds and two blocked shots against Cincinnati, and still another double double (22 points and 11 rebounds) against Louisville. DaJuan Summers scored 16 points at Rutgers, had a double double (17 points and 10 rebounds) at Seton Hall, and contributed 12 points in the victory over DePaul and 13 against Louisville, while Jonathan Wallace had a career-high 21 points at Seton Hall and 13 points at St. John's and Jessie Sapp scored 11 against Louisville. By the time of the Louisville game on February 7, the Hoyas, ranked No. 22, had returned to the Top 25 for the first time in two months. Georgetown was still No. 22, riding a six-game winning streak, and celebrating the 100th anniversary of its basketball program – including a halftime ceremony in which it honored its "all-century team," which included Patrick Ewing, Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, Michael Jackson, Dikembe Mutombo, Alonzo Mourning, and Allen Iverson – on February 10 when the Hoyas faced No. 11 Marquette, winners of eight straight, at the Verizon Center. The Golden Eagles made only three of their first 14 shots from the floor, but went on a 9-0 run to close to within one point, and Georgetown led by only 28-26 at the half. With Georgetown leading 53-52 with 7:29 left in the game, Green and Hibbert combined to score the next 17 points. With Marquette making only one field goal and four free throws the rest of the game, Georgetown closed the game out with a 23-5 run that gave the Hoyas a 76-58 upset victory. Green had a then-career-high-tying 24 points, Hibbert had another double-double (23 points plus 11 rebounds), and Wallace and Summers each contributed 10 points. Two days after beating Marquette, Georgetown, by