Was he taught to do it? It’s not rocket science especially when you have strength and the huge frame he’s got.We tried to throw the ball low plenty. We were awful at it. Our entry passes were late and poor. Hines particularly was poor at holding his position despite his strength. He will get better, but he wasn't great with his back to the basket. Much better on pick and roll and hitting glass.
Not arguing just asking. Why you wouldn’t want a former player back who knows the system, played decently, and would be cheaper than what he originally wanted ?
Surprised we had adequate Internet serviceSeton Hall completed a zoom with Duquense’s Jimmie Williams. He averaged 15 & 4, shot ok from 3.
Ohio State, Xavier, BC, Kentucky, & Oklahoma involved.
Uhhh who wants to tell him…knows the system lol. I love you guys who think playing basketball is some sort of rocket science that every coach does something insanely different
Please tell me. Tell me this miraculous system that is so difficult for basketball players to understand.Uhhh who wants to tell him…
I don't think it is comprehension, per se. But undoubtedly, some players profile or "fit" a certain style of play more than others. And, some players are a better fit (or not) with certain coaches and the cultures they build with their respective teams. There is definitely a "type" of player that Sha prefers, and Sha definitely deals with his players in a way that is different from some other coaches. Nothing wrong with that. Some of the best coaches in college basketball are notoriously demanding on their players, or play a more demanding style. Others less so. In this portal world, "fit" matters so much, which is why you want some level of continuity, especially with your better players/contributors.Please tell me. Tell me this miraculous system that is so difficult for basketball players to understand.
That’s what we did last season and then were fortunate to land Hines late. Look for the same this upcoming season but without the Hines component.Forget all of these lists. The plan is to wait until the last minute and the kids that are not getting picked up are desperate and SHA will bottom feed from the portal and put together a team of castoffs on the cheap. Kids who have a chip on their shoulders and maybe not great offensive skills but willing to hustle on the court and play hard gritty basketball. That is all you can do with a cheap NIL pocketbook.
Probably not a formula to make the dance but an attempt to be somewhat competitive.
A great coach finds ways to coach to his players strengths. Not stubbornly do the same thing every year/game because that’s how he wants the game to be played.I don't think it is comprehension, per se. But undoubtedly, some players profile or "fit" a certain style of play more than others. And, some players are a better fit (or not) with certain coaches and the cultures they build with their respective teams. There is definitely a "type" of player that Sha prefers, and Sha definitely deals with his players in a way that is different from some other coaches. Nothing wrong with that. Some of the best coaches in college basketball are notoriously demanding on their players, or play a more demanding style. Others less so. In this portal world, "fit" matters so much, which is why you want some level of continuity, especially with your better players/contributors.
Exactly. Effort on D and willingness to work hard is really all that's needed to "fit Sha's 'system'". Any dummy can be instructed in about 5 minutes how to run the weave. Dribble handoffs are what we do.A great coach finds ways to coach to his players strengths. Not stubbornly do the same thing every year/game because that’s how he wants the game to be played.
Secondly, there’s nothing Shaheens “system” does that can’t be accomplished by any half way decent d-1 basketball player. Full court press, traps, and patience on offense isn’t exactly reinventing the wheel.
Won 21 games.that way with average talent at best .Exactly. Effort on D and willingness to work hard is really all that's needed to "fit Sha's 'system'". Any dummy can be instructed in about 5 minutes how to run the weave. Dribble handoffs are what we do.
What’s your point? Mine is it doesn’t take a lot to teach a player our “system” of dribble handoffs and wild drive to basket hoping for a foulWon 21 games.that way with average talent at best .
Your point is all sarcasm especially when you say driving to the basket hoping for a foul .What’s your point? Mine is it doesn’t take a lot to teach a player our “system” of dribble handoffs and wild drive to basket hoping for a foul
But there are kids who have those traits, kids who don’t have them but can develop them with the right HC getting buy in, and kids who frankly won’t do one or both when it comes to playing that way.Exactly. Effort on D and willingness to work hard is really all that's needed to "fit Sha's 'system'". Any dummy can be instructed in about 5 minutes how to run the weave. Dribble handoffs are what we do.
It happens to be a fact. The original point was that we don’t need to feel the need to take a kid back just because he has history under Sha. Our system isn’t hard to learn unless you’re mentally deficient, at least on the offensive end.Your point is all sarcasm especially when you say driving to the basket hoping for a foul .