Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Auburn makes a bold move with Pearl
Auburn just paid someone almost 15 million to coach basketball? Are you kidding me? That is one heck of a commitment and anyone who thinks this guy is the next failure at Auburn needs to think twice. Auburn is deadly serious about being the best basketball program in the SEC and certainly the best in our state. They have just thumbed their nose at Alabama. A few blogs ago I said that the AD at Alabama needed to have a serious conversation about exactly how important basketball is to our University. I'd bet my last dollar they've been having that conversation for the past 24 hours. If the answer is really Anthony Grant, the UofA needs to open up their wallets and hire the best assistant coaches that money can buy. They then need to make sure that Grant has ever tool he needs to recruit. I don't care if the flight plans are headed from sea to shining sea, or across the seas, Grant is going to have to get some players. And he needs to get them immediately. We are now in a full blown arms race with the Tigers.
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
The landscape just changed in Alabama...
Tide cannot ignore the Auburn hire...
My, oh My. What a difference a day makes. The Alabama nation screamed for the removal of Anthony Grant. It didn't happen. It didn't happen to the chagrin of countless 'Bama fans. Now, Auburn has made a serious move to upgrade their basketball program with the hiring of Bruce Pearl. You can say what you want about Bruce Pearl and his dishonesty. You better also add the man is a hell of coach. He may cheat and he will most definitely lie. None of that makes any difference. Auburn pulled the trigger and made a masterful move to let the SEC and the NCAA know that the Tigers are serious about improving their basketball program. Ready or not here they come. It doesn't matter about your personal opinion of Pearl. The only thing that matters is that Auburn has a real coach who can turn the Alabama/Auburn rivalry on its ear.
I know that the power people in Tuscaloosa never thought that Auburn could or would hire Bruce Pearl. I also know that Pearl let it be known that he would love to come to Alabama should Grant leave. In fairness to Pearl he did not lobby for the Alabama job. It was more of "if something happens" let me know and keep me in mind. My personal opinion of Pearl is that if his lips are moving he's up to something against the rules. I am also a firm believer in second chances. I don't know if Pearl or Auburn will cheat. Let me put it this way - the best indicator of future behavior is past behavior. Get ready, these times they are a'changing. If Anthony Grant thought he was under some pressure before he has no idea of what is about to come. If Auburn beats Alabama in basketball next season it will take on the importance of losing the Iron Bowl. As long as Auburn kept Barbee I wasn't worried about the Tigers. Now, I'm not so sure. The problems that the Tigers have in sustaining a basketball program haven't gone away. Those problems still exist but has the Tigers found a man who can solve those problems? If they can be solved, then Alabama is going to have to up the ante, and do so quickly. My feeling is that had Bill Battles known that Pearl was going to Auburn I wonder if he would have stuck with Grant? The official word would be that it made no difference. I think that Pearl can make a real difference. Whether or not he can turn the series around remains to be seen. I'll say this - Grant better start recruiting great players. Pearl will regardless of the how.
The end of the most horrible season in recent memory on the hardwood has now given way to doubling down on concern. Pearl has done very well everywhere he has been as a coach. Grant hasn't. That hasn't is the University of Alabama. For the first time in my memory I'm concerned about being on the short end of the coaching box. Will Alabama survive? Yes, will they thrive given the new circumstances? I wasn't sure when Battle kept Grant before Pearl was hired. What do you believe I'm thinking right now? And everyone who disagrees with the potential problems it may cause us just is ignoring the truth.
Monday, March 17, 2014
Where will we be in a year?
Sunday was a sad one for 'Bama fans...
Kessens throws one back on McDermott |
I have no
doubt that we will return to play in the NCAA Tournament again. I guess there
is some solace at looking at a lot of teams that made the field had a hard time
beating us. Perhaps that's just salt in
the wound. Bill Battle said that basketball is a sport that the margin between
winning or losing is narrow. I find that an incredulous statement for our AD to
make. The margin between winning and losing is always small. The key to winning
and not losing is finding ways to widen that margin. We lost a lot of close
games. The losing margin was close but not, to steal from Somerset Maughn, a
razor's edge. It was like a dull blade. Losing is losing and there is no way
around that. I think that what hurts me more than anything is that the last
five years have occurred in a period when SEC was really bad. How little more would it have taken to rise
above all the riff-raff play in the SEC Conference? The answer, in my opinion, wasn't very much
at all. It is true that Grant inherited a mess. In all fairness, it's a worse
mess now. Perhaps our the incoming class of recruits and transfers will be a
smaller version of fab five. The SEC
will be marginally better next season.
1. Florida - don't see how
they can lose that many seniors and be really better.
2. Kentucky - Who knows? I personally don't follow professional
basketball
3. LSU - If the inside returns and a couple of good
guards are signed, its looking up.
4. Arkansas - Will be very
good and not so hot and cold
5. Vandy - much improved,
Vandy is always solid
6. Miss. State - can't be any
worse
7. South Carolina - much
better. Frank will get them over the hump
8. Missouri - great basketball tradition will keep Tigers
going even with Ha
9. Ole Miss - As long as
Kennedy coaches in the talent rich State of Mississippi
10. Auburn - Don't expect
much at the toughest job in NCAA?
11. Georgia - I'm looking for
the Dawgs to get better - to much talent in Atlanta to be bad
12. Tenn. - Martin is not
popular. A token appearance NCAA probably won't help
13. TAM- Texas is a hot spot
for college players. Hoops looking up in College Station
The New Point Guard? |
Pleasant Grove's Tarrant is very good |
Friday, March 14, 2014
The decision is made...
Battle states his case for Grant...
Football, football, and more football? Does basketball even count?
At this level of collegiate athletics there is a very fine line that separates winning and losing. The 2013-14 men's basketball season has been a disappointing one. Many factors shape a season. We made some strategic decisions going into the year, both with scheduling and with players, that didn't work out like we planned.
Our mission is to recruit and develop student athletes to compete at the highest levels in their sport; to educate and prepare those student athletes to compete at the highest levels in life after graduation; and to do both with honor and integrity. Our mens basketball program is doing all of those things, but this season that did not translate into the level of success we all desire on the court.
According to the latest ESPN.com RPI rankings (as of March 11), Alabama's 2013-14 schedule ranks second on the list of the nation's difficult overall schedules. Sometimes a tough non-conference schedule toughens you up and prepares you for conference play; other times it shakes your confidence. Some years it seems you win most of the close games. Other years you can't find a way to get over the hump. After three 20+ win seasons, this year we found ourselves in the latter category.
College basketball is in an interesting place in 2014. The power of the NCAA Tournament appears to have diminished interest in the regular season. The "one and done" rule has had a greater impact on the game than just those players that come and go after one year. The mindset of many players (and their parents and friends) is, "I'll go pro after a year!" When that doesn't happen, the mindset is often, "It can't be my fault. It must be the system." As a result there were some 500 players that transferred last year. These factors make recruiting and coaching college basketball players even more challenging, as it is difficult to build the senior-laden teams that were more prevalent in times past.
Without solid leadership, this year's team could have folded at several points in the season. Coach Grant and his staff stayed the course and did not panic when things were going bad. The team continued to play with effort and competed hard, even after many of the preseason goals were out of reach. I am very proud of our strong finish, with our younger players stepping up their game. I am impressed with the development of our freshmen, Jimmie Taylor and Shannon Hale, encouraged about the leadership potential of our returning veterans, and looking forward to seeing a highly-rated group of signees join our team.
Off the court, Coach Grant's teams have been very successful in the classroom, consistently averaging high NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores. Alabama leads all SEC men's basketball programs in APR percentage and its APR ranks in the top 10 percent of all Division I men's programs. We led all SEC men's basketball programs in 2013 with six players named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. In addition, every senior that has played for Coach Grant at Alabama has earned his degree.
When considering the overall health and direction of a program, all of the aforementioned factors need to be considered. Simply put, this is a program that is not adrift, and is not devoid of leadership and talent. I believe this is a program that has better days ahead.
The expectations of competing for championships and a high postseason finish remain. There is much that is right about our men's basketball program at this time. Coach Grant has earned the chance to continue building this program into the winner that we all know it should be. He's done it before. He can do it again.
We need your support in making that happen. I encourage you to rally around our team next season, to become a part of our success, and to help our team reach its potential.
Bill Battle
There you have it in black and white from the Athletic Director. I disagree with keeping Grant. I have to admit I've wavered back and forth through out the season about our Coach's future. I have no ill will toward Grant and his staff. I do think that Grant is a miserable failure in talking with alumni and making them feel welcome. There are far to many stories of long time alumni being disrespected and ignored by the Coach. I have reason to believe this is true. I guess that none of that is really important in the long run, unless the long run involves help from your friends. Grant lives in fishbowl as a lot of coaches do. But you have to reach outside the glass to help gain the loyalty and support of fans. I'm not suggesting in any manner that any alumni should have any real power or influence in the coaching. Of course, not because that would be folly. I also think that Grant has done nothing to build a fan base. If the man has a pulse I've yet to sense it. If you can't build relationships with fans or your long time season ticket holders you will have no support when you need it. You can announce attendance at 11000 when 3500 are present all you want. You are only fooling yourself.
Battle raises several good points about leadership, hard play, and graduation rates are involved. I have no doubt all of those observations are true. Let me ask you this - Mike Shula did the same. Do you honestly think any of those virtues were taken into consideration at the end of his less than illustrious career at the Capstone? Of course not. I'm not saying that none of those examples are without merit. But they are not of prime importance. Graduation rates are basically for losers. That's sad, but its also true. Would you rather go to the NCAA every season or once a half decade and graduate your players. My friend, Wimp Sanderson, said it best when asked about how many of his players graduated. "All that want too," is how he replied. We all know that graduation is based primarily on two things in the modern era in most cases. First, can you pay your tuition, and Second, just show up enough to make it look like you care. College players have become the whores of the NCAA system - Use them, abuse them, and then lose them in the shuffle. I appreciate Grant's effort to have his players finish school. Please don't think I feel otherwise. The bottom line is that you can finish school and have winning teams. The two are not mutually exclusive. When someone asked Knute Rockne what he was going to say after a bad season he said he'd just tell the press "he was building character." Now we say we are graduating players.
I have no doubt that Grant is a fine leader. But coaches are supposed to be fine leaders. Nick Saban isn't going to win any popularity contests, but who doubts he isn't a fine leader? Coach Battle can espouse all the pabulum and baby formula we wants to justify Grants season. Where's the part about he reaps what he sowed? The season was a result of both the strong and weak points of Grant and his program. I didn't do that. You didn't do any of that. I am sure that Grant is of the highest moral character. I'm sure he is a fine father and husband. None of that means anything if you can't get the job done. You think it is easy to sit here and write all this for a man you supported and who you wanted to be fired. I feel almost guilty, even though I know it's not my fault.
Grant makes essentially $5000.00 dollars a day. We paid him a little less than $300,000 per win. That really bothers me in a day and time where so many of our children go to school in temporary mobile homes and don't have proper funding. If our educators are going to hold their own accountable who will? What should we do?
1. Let's make up our mind if we really care about basketball. A serious conversation needs to be started. I know that most people will say,"sure" but do we really? Or is just football, football, and more football. I reject that idea as sound. A great AD makes each sport count. Perhaps that is what Battle truly believes he is doing.
2. Let's build a proper basketball facility. We don't need some glorified Quonset hut that sells over priced food. I had this talk with Mal Moore for years. The re-do is a lot like plastic surgery. It looks a little nicer. It's pretty around the edges and stinks from the foundation up. At least lower the floor, put a few thousand people closer to the floor (students) and steepen the seating to create a real death zone. Alabama fans give the Tide a good home court advantage. Let's give them the best home court advantage in the SEC. Cut the seat numbers down to 11 or 12 thousand. Let's build a pit.
3. Give Grant his time. I frankly don't care anymore. The decision has been made and we need to support our players, but let Battle know that you've reached your limit with any coach in any sport that allows his team to reach such ridiculous levels of play. Historically Alabama has won more games than any other team in the SEC than Kentucky. We can elevate the program if a real commitment from Battle is truly made. Today we saw a surrender. Today we heard from a great guy that he really doesn't care that much about basketball. Today we saw the buck being passed on for another year. If Battle wants to keep Grant then give him some stated goals to reach. Example: we expect to go to the NCAA X number of times a decade. We do not want losing seasons or expect them and they will not be tolerated. Never again.
4. Tie in the AD's job with the success of the sports program. I personally wish we had a very active basketball AD who would answer to Battle but would take personal responsibility for failures. I'm not talking final fours. I'm talking the respect and not be laughed at zones though. What happened this year was not embarrassing. It was unnerving. A school like Alabama doesn't have to settle for such nonsense. We stand at the abyss of long term failure. Battle better be correct about this decision or our program is doomed to a decade of failure.
5. Let's pay a coach 5 million dollars a year. Let's try to sign the equivalent of Nick Saban in basketball. Who says we can't hire a Rick Pitino? People said we couldn't hire a Nick Saban, but Mal didn't believe that to be true. We might not be able to do, but how will we know until we try? We have to hire a coach whose name is bigger than our program. To be great we have to think big things. I seriously doubt that our school cares that much. I want Battle to let us know that he won't let this non-sense go on with no end in sight. He's made a tough call, and a highly unpopular one at that. My money is important. Tickets are expensive. Donations are sky high. Why shouldn't our AD show us the same in return.
I'm not saying that Grants future is an easy call. I hope the decision has some real basis and wasn't just a money decision. But as an Alabama fan I'll do what our AD says. I'll support Grant for another year. That's what good Alabama fans will do. My love for Alabama is boundless. My love for Anthony Grant is merely conditional.
Thursday, March 13, 2014
Mercifully, this season is over...
LSU shoots 'Bama out of SEC
LSU just made too many uncontested
outside baskets for Bama to win. Alabama chose to cut off the inside and hope
for the best on the outside. It didn't happenThe Tigers decided to deny Trevor
Releford any avenue to the basket and that worked. We knocked down a couple of
early three point baskets and things looked okay. But in the end we were like
the little Dutch boy trying to plug more leaks than we had fingers. . For those
who are calling for Grant's head it just isn't going to happen this year unless
I have been mislead and misinformed
Mercifully, the season is over. This has
been the hardest season as an Alabama hoops fan in the seven decades I've been
a one. That would be the 1950's through tonight. That's a lot of games That's a
lot of coaches. I don't think it would really serve any point in pointing
fingers. We all know where the finger is aimed and rightfully so. I'm not going
to ding the players who were frequently outmanned and overmatched. I'm going to
tip my hat to Releford. He didn't have his best game but he is a great player
who will be fondly remembered in this State.
Some kudos are due to the team for never
ever hinted they were going to quit. Now is time to hit the road and pray that
the Tide can land at least one good player in the late period. Somewhere
between China and San Francisco's china town there must be one decent big man.
If we have to teach him English I don't care. I don't care if he is from
America, Canada, West Europe, or Asia let's find him. There are lots of great
players in Brazil and Argentina. Surely there is one who will come to Alabama
because he'd start in all likelihood. If he hangs hit hat in Africa let's start
a basketball safari and find him. Here's the deal - if we don't find someone
next season will be better but it won't approach great. Let's find a Sports
Pychologist co for Rodney Cooper and give him some post hypnotic suggestions
that's he's a beast. And for heaven's sake please find someone who can teach
our players to shoot free throws. This Taylor and Obasahan slinging and trying
one from behind the head is painful to
watch. I hope that Jimmy Taylor and Shannon Hale, along with a couple of
freshmen and transfers eat about 8000 calories a day and never leave the weight
room. I hope Cooper shoots 500 three point shot daily and finally understands that line
drives are great for baseball but not for shooting the ball. Please, this isn't
brain surgery. If I can teach 8th grade girls to make 80% surely the college
players can do the same thing.
Grant will be back. If Auburn hires Bruce
Pearl though I'm going to be sick. I'm already tired. I think that Mike White
is the most obvious choice for Auburn. Auburn
and perhaps Alabama (eventually) are going to be forced to hire a coach that
transcends the current status of their programs. Hey, Ben Howland may not be a people person
but he is a fine coach. Larry Brown is 73 but that's not old as it once was. I
wish Grant all the success in the world next season because he coaches Alabama.
That's what we must all do for another season, I guess. Frankly, I'm at a point where there seems like
there are no good options. I'm not defining Grants tenure by this season but
rather his five years that have passed like sand in an hour glass. We've run
out of sand. While I think that Grant can be successful next season we have to
consider what will happen he is isn't successful. Rebuilding will not the right
word for what the next coach will have to do. It's more post Civil War
reconstruction and all the problems that go with it. Think Mississippi State to
get a better idea. I'm going to bed. I have a bad headache.
Alabama has to to win in the Paint...
Can 'Bama beat the Tigers?
Look at the SEC brackets from the LSU
point of view. They know they can beat Alabama on talent, and they've proven
they can beat Kentucky. They beat the
Cats in Baton Rouge and lost an over time heart breaker in Lexington. I wonder
what the Tigers thought when they saw the Arkansas score. A lot of people
called that win an upset. It didn't look like an upset to me. It appeared that
Alabama dominated the Razorbacks in every way possible. Even Mike Anderson said,
"I didn't see this one coming".
In tonight's game, the Tide seems to be playing their best ball of the
season. LSU is playing well. The beat Vandy in Nashville. They also beat TAM.
It should make for a good game.
LSU is no one trick pony. They had two
All-SEC players this year. OB3 and Jordon Mickey. He is 6-8 and weighs in at
220. He was voted on the second team. Finally, Jarell Martin, 6-9 245 was an
All Freshman SEC selection. Mickey also made first team All SEC on the defense
LSU can simply overwhelm you. The Tigers use their bulk to hammer you down in
the lane. The guard play is not shabby either. Anthony Hickey and Andre
Stringer are both quick and fast. They are both good shooters, and they can run
the floor well. The only real question
in my mind is how did the Tigers lose so many games this season? On paper the
Tigers seem almost unbeatable. On paper the Tigers should beat Alabama easily.
As we all know the games are played on paper though. I don't think the Tide
should beat the Tigers. I doubt the Crimson can play to great games back to
back. Logic dictates that conclusion. So
why am I picking the Tide to beat the Tigers by 2? It is because the best five
players don't necessarily make the best team. I think Grant has gotten his team
playing as well as they can. If the Tide plays well they can win. They'll have
to get on the boards and try to give up no second chance points. They can't throw the ball in the bleachers on
offense and expect to win. And they have to shoot the ball well. Alabama seems
to have settled in with the 2-3 zone. If
they can keep the ball out of OB3's hands they can win. Just try to deny him as
many touches as he normally finds and it will help. Double down on the big men,
and hope that LSU doesn't light it up from the outside. I'm looking forward for this game. I think
the winner will beat Kentucky.
Biggest play for Bama? Get JO3 on the bench early again.
LSU is a 2.5 point favorite according to the Vegas guys...
Biggest play for Bama? Get JO3 on the bench early again.
LSU is a 2.5 point favorite according to the Vegas guys...
Sunday, March 9, 2014
Tide blows out Arkansas...
It wasn't
perfect. Oh heck, it was too. If you needed a script for senior night Hollywood
couldn't done it any better. The final line read Alabama 83 - Arkansas 50, and
we thought we came to Coleman to give Trevor Releford a special send off. Instead, Releford
and his teammates gave Alabama fans about the best present they could receive
after a long and miserable season. It wasn't enough to erase all the pain , but
man it sure felt good didn't it? Good enough to give some restless fans some
belief that next season might be a whole lot better. I think that my worries
about recruiting have been alleviated by the duo of Hale and Taylor. Releford and Grant orchestrated a masterpiece in the senior's final home game of his illustrious career at the Capstone. The little big man will not be forgotten. He seems to embody everything you'd want in an Alabama athlete. He may not be named the MVP of the SEC but does anyone doubt his credentials? If he played on a national powerhouse team he'd be an All-American. The way it is, he is the best player in America that no one knows about.
Total team effort gets the job done 83-58
Tide bench celebrates late |
Arkansas came to
Tuscaloosa riding high on the hog on their way to the NCAA. They may still make
it but they are probably pretty relieved that Alabama won't be there. Once
again Anthony Grant got the better of Mike Anderson. This game was a good old
Saturday afternoon BBQ and Arkansas came as the pig. A stunning win in terms of
the lopsided nature of the outcome. How often is the score 83-58 that you can
honestly write it just wasn't that close. Arkansas scored a whopping 52 points less than their last game. It seemed that all the frustrations of the year were erased in one tremendous 40 minute effort. What a coaching move? Instead of slowing it down the Tide ran the Razorback's into the ground. Alabama short bench proved to be better than believed, and the Hog's depth had no answers for what they walked into. Instead of slow it was go and then go harder. The fast breaking Arkansas team on an eight game win streak did not score a single basket on their fearsome fast break. That seemed impossible. When Arkansas ran down the floor the Tide ran faster. When Arkansas wanted to fill passing lanes on the break they found a couple of Alabama players waiting for them.
Mike
Anderson said he didn't see this coming. Who did? I thought we would win but
who thought it would be a hog slaughter? I haven't had this much fun at an
Alabama game in two years. How well did we play? Even Grant broke into a big
smile in the media room. So now it's on to Atlanta. LSU is next. This is a
tough game for Bama because of Johnny O'Bryant.
He is the best big in the conference in my opinion. If Alabama can beat LSU, I feel good about our chances with Kentucky. Maybe the officiating will be a little more fair. I stress the little. Could the Arkansas run be the start of a nice run in the SEC? After LSU and Kentucky see the Arkansas score each will think their bracket got a little harder.
Alabama has
gotten better. What's caused that to happen? The consistent play of Releford
causes other teams a lot of problems. He can slow it down or speed it up. As we
know, he is a wizard inside. We score a lot of points in the paint due to
Releford. Now that he can dish the ball to Hale and Taylor, the Tide is getting
some easy looks. Randolph continues to play well. I'm not talking just his
outside game. He has also found it much easier
to penetrate. Cooper continues to play good defense. His rebounding is
outstanding for his slender frame. Even Obasahan has started to play better. He
had a couple of Releford like layups against Arkansas.
PLAYERS | POS | MIN | FGM-A | 3PM-A | FTM-A | OREB | DREB | REB | AST | TO | STL | BLK | PF | PTS |
Fred Gulley III | G | 0 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Rashad Madden | G | 0 | 5-10 | 5-9 | 4-4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 19 |
Michael Qualls | G | 0 | 1-7 | 0-4 | 1-4 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
Bobby Portis | F | 0 | 4-9 | 1-2 | 8-10 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 17 |
Coty Clarke | F | 0 | 3-6 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 8 |
Alandise Harris | F | 0 | 1-5 | 0-1 | 5-5 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
Anthlon Bell | G | 0 | 0-5 | 0-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Moses Kingsley | C | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Kikko Haydar | G | 0 | 0-2 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
Mardracus Wade | G | 0 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Jacorey Williams | F | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals | 15-48 | 9-25 | 19-25 | 6 | 17 | 23 | 9 | 15 | 5 | 5 | 20 | 58 | ||
31% | 36% | 76% |
PLAYERS | POS | MIN | FGM-A | 3PM-A | FTM-A | OREB | DREB | REB | AST | TO | STL | BLK | PF | PTS |
Trevor Releford | G | 0 | 7-12 | 3-7 | 7-10 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 24 |
Rodney Cooper | G | 0 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
Levi Randolph | G | 0 | 4-11 | 1-4 | 2-2 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 |
Isiah Wilson | G | 0 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1-1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
Jimmie Taylor | F | 0 | 5-5 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 1 | 5 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 10 |
Dakota Slaughter | F | 0 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Algie Key | G | 0 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Retin Obasohan | G | 0 | 2-3 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 1 | 5 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
Shannon Hale | F | 0 | 5-8 | 1-3 | 7-7 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 18 |
Carl Engstrom | C | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals | 29-53 | 6-16 | 19-27 | 11 | 29 | 40 | 9 | 12 | 8 | 2 | 18 | 83 | ||
55% | 38% | 70% |
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