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A more sensible question is, who has more potential. Gibbs vs Adams and Brimah vs Enoch. Which is probably what the original post is really asking.
That's the great thing about the BY -- always picking up new information. (See numbers in parens where references were inadvertently omitted.)
I'll bite:That's the great thing about the BY -- always picking up new information. (See numbers in parens where references were inadvertently omitted.)
Yeah, but the difference is Sterling Gibbs is a stud.
He's better than merely good.
And he blows Moores scoring out of the water.
He's by far UCONN'S best 3pt threat.
What were the number of 3 point attempts by each player? I don't remember Ricky taking that many compared to Sterling.I'll bite:
True - labeled the #1 transfer on the market this past spring. Everyone wanted him and he came to UConn.
2nd-Team All Big East in 2014-2015 and in only 2 years at Seton Hall (61 total games), he's #4 on career 3P% (.405) and his 3P% last year was 2nd best in Seton Hall's history.
Ricky Moore career shooting stats:
6.9 PPGSterling Gibbs career shooting stats:
.423 FG%
.435 2P%
.349 3p%
.701 FT%
10.7 PPGRicky Moore scored 925 points in 4 years at UConn, in 134 games and 3,867 minutes (28.8 mpg)
.424 FG%
.443 2P%
.401 3p%
.719 FT%
Sterling Gibbs has 972 points in 3 years at Texas & Seton Hall, in 91 games and 2172 minutes (23.8 mpg).
Career 3p%
Sterling Gibbs: .401
Rodney Purvis: .368
Daniel Hamilton: .343
Omar Calhoun: .304
Sam Cassell, Jr.: .265
Moore: 75/220 - 34.1%What were the number of 3 point attempts by each player? I don't remember Ricky taking that many compared to Sterling.
I like the idea of Gibbs and Adams in the backcourt together but that would probably come largely at Purvis' expense. We'll see. I trust KO to figure out the minutes and the combos.
Ricky Moore career shooting stats:
6.9 PPGOther interesting stuff left out for brevity
.423 FG%
.435 2P%
.349 3p%
.701 FT%
Career 3p%
Sterling Gibbs: .401
Rodney Purvis: .368
Daniel Hamilton: .343
Omar Calhoun: .304
Sam Cassell, Jr.: .265
That is exactly what Gibbs is: a mature player with a track record. No, he is not kemba or Bazz but neither is anyone else on this team right now.Gibbs looks like a mature player that understands everything that is happening. He knows he is good. He doesn't have anything to prove in these exhibitions. When things are on the line, he will be a very steady hand. I think he is vastly under appreciated by the OP.
Agreed. There were plenty of early struggles for Kemba and Shabazz so I wouldn't expect Jalen to come in and outplay a proven veteran like Gibbs. It should give Gibbs some much needed rest either by replacing him in the lineup or at least taking over the point for stretches and letting him play off the ball.I view Gibbs/Adams very similarly to AJ Price/Kemba in 2009. There will be games where Adams' explosiveness is needed, and he'll get more minutes in those games. But unless Gibbs gets hurt or his game completely goes to hell, he's not losing his starting job.