In that case...AITA?I think this is more for the AITA.
In that case...AITA?
In that case...AITA?
You don't have to. For a smart, mobile 7'2" center with good hands and good positioning, offense just falls in your lap. Literally.No. I don't think it will happen but I don't think it's unreasonable.
Part of the problem is UConn running sets where when they dump it down to Sanogo he is double or triple teamed. Need better spacing before they dump it in to him.
I mentioned in the "flaw" thread that it is a mistake thinking UConn can run their offense through Sanogo in the post. You also can't run your offense through Clingan in the post.
.....but isn't Clingan a back to the basket big as well?Sanogo is obviously an amazing player. But there’s a reason that they back-to-basket big is extinct in the NBA now. Nothing that he does comes in the flow of the offense. Clingan is more effective
Where does Sanogo go when Clingan is playing 30 minutes a game?Clingan has 2 skills he hasn’t even used yet, passing and perimeter shooting inside foul line,plus he’s decent at the line. Get Clingan 30 minutes a game and good things are likely to happen.
Houston.Where does Sanogo go when Clingan is playing 30 minutes a game?
Where does Sanogo go when Clingan is playing 30 minutes a game?
Houston.
I would agree that he is, but I think his offensive game is, for better or worse, much different than Sanogo's. Sanogo receives the ball and slowly and methodically looks to break his man (or men) down to eventually get a look at the basket. Clingan moves faster with the ball. If he doesn't immediately have an opening for a dunk or layup he passes it back out. He keeps the offense moving......but isn't Clingan a back to the basket big as well?
Fair point, but I would argue that's less a function of the type of player they are and more what they're asked to do. AS is asked to actually create his own shots. DC is asked to catch and score in the rhythm of the offense. At least in my view.I would agree that he is, but I think his offensive game is, for better or worse, much different than Sanogo's. Sanogo receives the ball and slowly and methodically looks to break his man (or men) down to eventually get a look at the basket. Clingan moves faster with the ball. If he doesn't immediately have an opening for a dunk or layup he passes it back out. He keeps the offense moving.
Sure but that’s just a piece of his game. He’s way better in pick and roll because he can catch lobs and dunk. He rebounds way better, especially on offensive glass. And he’s a great rim protector. He doesn’t need post touches to provide value......but isn't Clingan a back to the basket big as well?
Adama’s lack of pick and roll offense is really frustratingSure but that’s just a piece of his game. He’s way better in pick and roll because he can catch lobs and dunk. He rebounds way better, especially on offensive glass. And he’s a great rim protector. He doesn’t need post touches to provide value.
Great idea. Maybe you should start a dedicated thread on that topic......our two best players should be on the floor as much as possible, start both!
The second part is the key here.trouble when sanogo gets tripled team is he is still trying to take the shot and or passing it out to guards who arent hitting shots.