dennismenace
ONE MORE CAST
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2015
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Hard to remember anyone else as "go to" as Stewie.In college hard to argue against Stewart. 4 NCs, 4 x MOP lost 5 games her entire career
Hard to remember anyone else as "go to" as Stewie.In college hard to argue against Stewart. 4 NCs, 4 x MOP lost 5 games her entire career
Here's her shooting threes- 20 in a row!
Here's her shooting threes- 20 in a row!
Unreal, she flicks it in like it's a layup.
a little low on the release, might not mess with it though ;Othat is a quick release.
damn. Good luck everyone
Here's her shooting threes- 20 in a row!
This is a stamp of approval from a decent shooter. Glad she’s a Husky.Literally never heard of her until 60 seconds ago but, uh, this sounds pretty good?
"She can be going full speed, and stop on a dime and have, like, a feathery release," said two-time NBA MVP Stephen Curry. "I think she has more of a textbook jumper than anyone I've seen. Maybe Klay Thompson and Azzi Fudd. ... You go Ray Allen, Klay Thompson, and Azzi Fudd, textbook. You would teach somebody how to shoot with their form."
She does away with the need for a dip by patterning Steph Curry's footwork. Players who dip usually take two steps on the shot. She takes one small jump (a bounce) to two feet and up for the shot. very quick.for all the "dip" vs. "no dip" argument, it looks like she barely dips the ball at all, it's catch and right up with it.
I think some dip is usually good in games but I prefer a smaller dip in a catch and shoot where you need a quick release ... if you have time to gain some rhythm it's fine to have a bit more dip.
Just interesting - really nice little flick, no wasted movement, everything's lined up - really good form and she obviously works hard at her craft.
She does away with the need for a dip by patterning Steph Curry's footwork. Players who dip usually take two steps on the shot. She takes one small jump (a bounce) to two feet and up for the shot. very quick.
Her advertising brand with media does better with UCONN than the WNBA it would seem, meaning more money in the future for her.If Paige is as good as advertised she may not be around in 2024 unfortunately. It doesn't happen often, but some women's players have declared after 3 years. Doubt that happens if she's going for 4 titles, but if they don't win this year it could be a possibility.
What do 2004, 2014, and 2024 have in common
I understand your point. Just that I hate the dip. I think it is a holdover habit from the days when we couldn't reach the hoop without some extra oomph. I played a lot inside and one thing the coaches kept stressing is go straight up quick. If we dipped (or gathered) we heard about it. There's a video of Paige and Azzi in a drill shooting 3's Paige is the typical 2 step dip. It was noticeable how much longer it took to get her shot off than Azzi.People were hopping into their shot long before Steph came around, but I get the idea. I don't really see how a 1-2 step vs a hop really impacts whether or not a player uses a dip though. It's just a rhythm thing.
Azzi and Paige are going to be huge stars and bring a ton of attention to UConn in the coming years. Besides being superstar players, they have "it."
People were hopping into their shot long before Steph came around, but I get the idea. I don't really see how a 1-2 step vs a hop really impacts whether or not a player uses a dip though. It's just a rhythm thing.
Agree totally.
Didn't want this to turn into a shot form discussion ... and I recognize the value of some dip of the ball, ala Ray Allen (and myself). But I like kids that, when it isn't needed as much, aren't lowering the ball down to their groin and back up again after catching it at their chest.
Big problem is that 12 year olds are allowed to shoot threes and are not strong enough. They develop bad form because they muscle the ball from the hip. I coached U12 AAU and would not allow three pointers and worked non stop on proper form from 15 ft in instead.Agree totally.
Didn't want this to turn into a shot form discussion ... and I recognize the value of some dip of the ball, ala Ray Allen (and myself). But I like kids that, when it isn't needed as much, aren't lowering the ball down to their groin and back up again after catching it at their chest.