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ESPN is currently infatuated with "hoop and the harm" when everyone knows it's an "And-1"...just awful...unless alliteration is your thing
The one that really, really, i mean REALLY annoyed me was a few years ago when one of those tools started to refer to Uconn as "The Conn"ESPN is currently infatuated with "hoop and the harm" when everyone knows it's an "And-1"...just awful...unless alliteration is your thing
ESPN is currently infatuated with "hoop and the harm" when everyone knows it's an "And-1"...just awful...unless alliteration is your thing
You can drive without putting the ball on the floor.This phrase pre-dates "And-1"...it's been around forever.
Nothing drives me crazier than Doris Burke's "dribble drive". How the hell else are you driving?
Halves are so much more appealing than quarters. Maybe it's just a mental thing, but 2 minutes to go in the 3rd quarter feels way different than 12 minutes to go in the 2nd half. I hope they never change it in the mens game.“ Two 20 Minute Halves”
Ha, you beat me to it. I posted right after you about this.High hedge?
Hard hedge and high hedge
I think this is more BY related on my end. A person may hear these words in a phrase once on a broadcast at most but on the BY it seems that there are never ending comments with these words in it and on how, why or if this tactic should be used.
Its like fingernails on a blackboard to me.
I’m still digging rock fight, esp if there is one. It’s better for my heart than cardio.Rock fight.
Need to get a poll going on this once all the phrases are stated.
I'm pretty sure that's how most here use the phrase as well - it's pretty clear as day when you see it. No need to get on a high horse about itWhen I talk about Sanogo pulling off a "high hedge" it means he's extending his defense higher than his teammates to influence a ballhandler to the sideline... it's completely ignoring the roll man and relying on your teammates to cover him.