Husky Practice | Page 4 | The Boneyard

Husky Practice

First practice video where team mates are paired off more or less. Alot of inventive stuff.
 

Great work by the team. It's tough, when I see these videos I think of Paige talking about being in the weight room all the time and that Athletic article with Judy talking about her training regimen. I really hope this team is much healthier this season than last. Also I wonder if Caroline has to take it easy, as I don't typically see her in these vids.
 
Great work by the team. It's tough, when I see these videos I think of Paige talking about being in the weight room all the time and that Athletic article with Judy talking about her training regimen. I really hope this team is much healthier this season than last. Also I wonder if Caroline has to take it easy, as I don't typically see her in these vids.
Again @Alydar
 
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Great work by the team. It's tough, when I see these videos I think of Paige talking about being in the weight room all the time and that Athletic article with Judy talking about her training regimen. I really hope this team is much healthier this season than last. Also I wonder if Caroline has to take it easy, as I don't typically see her in these vids.
I hope she is not doing that drill with her having hip surgery a short time ago.
 
Great work by the team. It's tough, when I see these videos I think of Paige talking about being in the weight room all the time and that Athletic article with Judy talking about her training regimen. I really hope this team is much healthier this season than last. Also I wonder if Caroline has to take it easy, as I don't typically see her in these vids.
Don’t see Aubrey either.
 
Remember those end plate numbers for pounds do not add up to the
total weight .. you still have to add the weight of the bar! Nice workout, ladies!!
I just checked on the web the weight of the Barbell Bar ( separate piece ). For
a quality Bar the weight is either 15 kg = 33 pounds or 20 kg = 44 pounds.
So , since the plates that the team were using were designated "LBS" , the
weight that Nika was using in the first section was 35 x 2 + 44? = 114 lbs?
the weight that Lou Lopez was using ( or was it Azzi?) was 45 X 2 + 44 = 134 lbs?
and the weight that Yanna was "toying with" was 45 X 2 + 25 X 2 + 44 = 184 lbs?
I could not calculate the last Yanna lift because the added plate did not show the
"tonnage" clearly. I could not do that! P.S. Aaliyah's total was 114 in one scene.
Azzi and Lou Lopez appear to be strong! Of course, no scenes of Aubrey, Paige, or
Ines. Summary : some opponents should be thinking twice before "going to
the mat" with UCONN in a tag team contest. I'll team up with YANNA! Go Huskies!
 
.-.
I just checked on the web the weight of the Barbell Bar ( separate piece ). For
a quality Bar the weight is either 15 kg = 33 pounds or 20 kg = 44 pounds.
So , since the plates that the team were using were designated "LBS" , the
weight that Nika was using in the first section was 35 x 2 + 44? = 114 lbs?
the weight that Lou Lopez was using ( or was it Azzi?) was 45 X 2 + 44 = 134 lbs?
and the weight that Yanna was "toying with" was 45 X 2 + 25 X 2 + 44 = 184 lbs?
I could not calculate the last Yanna lift because the added plate did not show the
"tonnage" clearly. I could not do that! P.S. Aaliyah's total was 114 in one scene.
Azzi and Lou Lopez appear to be strong! Of course, no scenes of Aubrey, Paige, or
Ines. Summary : some opponents should be thinking twice before "going to
the mat" with UCONN in a tag team contest. I'll team up with YANNA! Go Huskies!
I believe there are discs on each end that lock the weight plates to the bar. That weight should be added (10 lbs x2?) to the total weight
 
.-.
5 things I want from Amari DeBerry and Ice Brady this year......:)
1. Raise some eyebrows with their play.
2. Put some smiles on our faces with their play.
3. Make UConn fans nod in appreciation of their play/efforts during their games.
4. Stuff the stat lines in the box scores every game.
5. Be consistent all year. No magic tricks.

I could watch those practice videos all day. Too bad they aren't longer in duration. :cool:
 
Also noticing Aubrey is practicing with the guard group. Big smiles. :D:D

1663885408044.png
 
Taken from the D1 manual effective August 1, 2022 - The entire D-1 manual
Hope this helps............

17.4 Basketball. Regulations for computing the basketball playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure 17-2.) 17.4.1 Length of Playing Season. The length of an institution's playing season in basketball shall be limited to the period of time between the start of preseason practice (see Bylaw 17.4.2) and the end of the regular playing season (see Bylaw 17.4.4). (See Bylaw 17.4.3 for restrictions on first contest date.) 17.4.2 Preseason Practice -- On-Court Practice. An institution shall not commence on-court preseason basketball practice sessions before the date that is 42 days before the date of the institution's first regular-season contest. An institution shall not engage in more than 30 days of countable athletically related activities before its first regular-season contest. Any countable athletically related activities (e.g., conditioning, skill-related instruction) that occur within the 42-day period shall count against the 30 days of countable athletically related activities. (Revised: 4/28/05 effective 8/1/05, 1/14/08 effective 8/1/08, 4/29/10, 1/14/12 effective 8/1/12, 5/2/13 effective 8/1/13, 1/15/14, 1/18/18 effective 8/1/18) 17.4.2.1 Permissible Conditioning Activities. Team conditioning or physical-fitness activities supervised by coaching staff members may be conducted on or off court but shall not begin prior to the beginning of the institution's academic year in accordance with Bylaw 17.1.7.2. Such activities shall be limited to eight hours per week. (Revised: 1/10/90 effective 8/1/92, 1/16/93, 1/11/94) 17.4.2.2 Prohibited Activities. Prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw 17.4.2, members of the institution's coaching staff may not be involved with one or more team members at any location in any of the following activities except as permitted in Bylaws 17.1.7.2.2 and 17.4.6: (Revised: 1/10/90 effective 8/1/92, 1/11/94, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97, 9/23/05) (a) Setting up offensive or defensive alignments; (b) Chalk talks; (c) Discussions of game strategy; (d) Reviewing game films or videotapes; (e) Activities using basketball equipment; or (f) Observing student-athletes in any basketball activities even if such activities are not arranged by the institution's coach. 17.4.2.2.1 Exception -- Team Promotional Activities. Team promotional activities (e.g., autograph sessions, fan picture sessions, meeting with fans) per Bylaw 12.5.1 are permissible prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw 17.4.2, provided these promotional arrangements do not involve any of the practice activities prohibited under the provisions of Bylaw 17.4.2.2. (Revised: 1/11/94, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97) 17.4.2.2.2 Exception -- Officiating Clinic. Prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw.
 
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Taken from the D1 manual effective August 1, 2022 - The entire D-1 manual
Hope this helps............

17.4 Basketball. Regulations for computing the basketball playing season are set forth in Bylaw 17.1. (See Figure 17-1 and Figure 17-2.) 17.4.1 Length of Playing Season. The length of an institution's playing season in basketball shall be limited to the period of time between the start of preseason practice (see Bylaw 17.4.2) and the end of the regular playing season (see Bylaw 17.4.4). (See Bylaw 17.4.3 for restrictions on first contest date.) 17.4.2 Preseason Practice -- On-Court Practice. An institution shall not commence on-court preseason basketball practice sessions before the date that is 42 days before the date of the institution's first regular-season contest. An institution shall not engage in more than 30 days of countable athletically related activities before its first regular-season contest. Any countable athletically related activities (e.g., conditioning, skill-related instruction) that occur within the 42-day period shall count against the 30 days of countable athletically related activities. (Revised: 4/28/05 effective 8/1/05, 1/14/08 effective 8/1/08, 4/29/10, 1/14/12 effective 8/1/12, 5/2/13 effective 8/1/13, 1/15/14, 1/18/18 effective 8/1/18) 17.4.2.1 Permissible Conditioning Activities. Team conditioning or physical-fitness activities supervised by coaching staff members may be conducted on or off court but shall not begin prior to the beginning of the institution's academic year in accordance with Bylaw 17.1.7.2. Such activities shall be limited to eight hours per week. (Revised: 1/10/90 effective 8/1/92, 1/16/93, 1/11/94) 17.4.2.2 Prohibited Activities. Prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw 17.4.2, members of the institution's coaching staff may not be involved with one or more team members at any location in any of the following activities except as permitted in Bylaws 17.1.7.2.2 and 17.4.6: (Revised: 1/10/90 effective 8/1/92, 1/11/94, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97, 9/23/05) (a) Setting up offensive or defensive alignments; (b) Chalk talks; (c) Discussions of game strategy; (d) Reviewing game films or videotapes; (e) Activities using basketball equipment; or (f) Observing student-athletes in any basketball activities even if such activities are not arranged by the institution's coach. 17.4.2.2.1 Exception -- Team Promotional Activities. Team promotional activities (e.g., autograph sessions, fan picture sessions, meeting with fans) per Bylaw 12.5.1 are permissible prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw 17.4.2, provided these promotional arrangements do not involve any of the practice activities prohibited under the provisions of Bylaw 17.4.2.2. (Revised: 1/11/94, 1/14/97 effective 8/1/97) 17.4.2.2.2 Exception -- Officiating Clinic. Prior to the start of on-court preseason basketball practice per Bylaw.
Sorry about that glitch. So on its face we are clearly outside the 42 day window because the first regular season game is November 10 against Northeastern. Exhibition games don't count. So 42 days backwards from November 10 is September 30. It just didn't make sense because that doesn't look like team conditioning or strengthening activities but more like skill drills. So I looked back and found some discussion, that did not cite a specific rule, that the coaching staff is allowed 2-3 weeks of skill instruction prior to the beginning of the official practice date. Either that rule still applies, or basketball activities directed to endurance , even if skill in nature, are within the intendment of the above rule.
 
So how exactly is this legal before mid-October? I thought individual skills work was OK in September, but not coordinated team practices with the coaches present. What exactly is this?

It's legal.
 
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