Tough recognize Aubrey without the game bun.Sorry, I was thinking Aubrey but for some reason typed Evina.. my mistake.
May be they both have the same smile .
Ayanna and Ice both look very strong. Together with Aaliyah we'll have a very tough rotation.
Relax OD, it will be coming. Be patient.The video is great. But I really want to see Paige dropping dimes near the rim for Ayanna to throw down….
Lou is a BUCKET. She made 3 jumpers in that short video.
UConn offense built for these type of players. See the shot, take the shot, make the shot!
Quick release. Strong smooth wrist action
Where is Ice? I can't find her in the video.
Yep that's her. Someone replied she's a team manager. I wasn't sure who she was. I guess I'll see when more videos come out. Thanks.
Ice Brady was at USA basketball trials and not in the video. Ice made USA basketball U18 team and will be playing in FIBA America in Buenos Aires from June 13-19.
Not trying to be a Debbie Downer, but for a video about one of the first summer sessions, would you expect it to contain anything but good (made) shots?
No, most players shoot 100% in highlights. But I like that she was involved and not on the bench, her form looked solid, and she looked comfortable shooting off the handoff or quick pass. Based on limited video, it seems that she will fit into the offense very well.
Well....this team needs to work on rebounding -allegedly. You can't practice rebound when you are making every shot. 
But I do admit wishing we can see some nice boxout drills.
I wonder how this " rule" was created, and why? Seems pretty lame.
Not really. Coaches used to find all sorts of creative ways to get around NCAA rules prohibiting coaching players in the summer. The NCAA finally established a hard and fast rule that allowed coaches a maximum of 8 hrs working with players in any and all capacities during summer months, period.
That rule was put in place in 2013 and the main intent was to standardize summer sessions. Prior to the rule being implemented some unscrupulous coaches were requiring players to stick around the campus and sneaking in supervised workouts. The NCAA decided to formalize the policy and it also required the players to be enrolled in summer session classes in order to receive those 8 hours per week of supervised instructions. The rule was also tweaked in 2021 due to COVID and the abundance of players in transfer portal. The new tweak allows the staff to add two new positions (instructors) for summer sessions that are not on the current coaching staff.
Something you've spoken about before (perhaps more than once), but well bears repeating to us (as I) have forgotten.
As I said before, nice form, but her release is butter. She does occasionally however land kind of awkwardly.
During the off-season? Not so much actually.
I’m not worried either. But my point is limiting practice time over the summer is to avoid the thin edge of the wedge.
Don’t think so. I think it’s got less to do with professional status and more to do with student athlete welfare. For what it’s worth, even pros get time off. That said if you are a high major Division I athlete, you’re going to be working at your round.
Professional status? I’m thinking of preserving the idea that these kids are students before they are athletes, which is pretty tenuous these days, but is at least nominally the principle governing all of collegiate athletics. I agree with you that their welfare as athletes is a valid concern, since too much work might lead to unnecessary injuries. But their welfare as students is the prior concern, at least according to the NCAA.
