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To go from three years on campus in south central LA to possibly Starkville MS? Oh my..thats a bit of a culture change
All would be culture changes lol
To go from three years on campus in south central LA to possibly Starkville MS? Oh my..thats a bit of a culture change
All would be culture changes lol
Talk about hyperbole. Stewart/Tuck/Jefferson class was only 1-3 in WNBA draft and had 4 NCAA titles.
There is nothing....I repeat, nothing.... viable in Mississippi....lol...Definitely so.. But that one though . I certainly give credit to their coach for making miss state a viable destination for young ladies.. Particularly those who live outside of Mississippi
Definitely so.. But that one though . I certainly give credit to their coach for making miss state a viable destination for young ladies.. Particularly those who live outside of Mississippi
Definitely so.. But that one though . I certainly give credit to their coach for making miss state a viable destination for young ladies.. Particularly those who live outside of Mississippi
Evina Westbrook played AAU basketball with Oregon State's Kat Tudor on the Cal Stars Nike Elite squad (along with Oregon's Ionescu, Boise State's Mallory McGwire, Baylor's Aquira DeCosta, and Minyon Moore, formerly of USC) that captured the 2015 Nike EYBL national title.
Minyon Moore trying to do her best Chloe Jackson and snag a Natty in her grad transfer year.
There is nothing....I repeat, nothing.... viable in Mississippi....lol...
vi·a·ble
/ˈvīəb(ə)l/
adjective
fea·si·ble
- capable of working successfully; feasible.
/ˈfēzəb(ə)l/
adjective
- possible to do easily or conveniently.
You're probably right. LOL. We have very little tourism in MS. There's not much reason to visit. One thing you can say about the South is that as a collective, we have some of the best literature and music.
Moore has her degree from USC so she's transferring for a chance at an NCAA title and higher draft positioning. Even without a championship, the visibility should make her earning capacity overseas go up markedly. What would be interesting is if she goes to Oregon because she will have immediate eligibility as a grad transfer and it should close the door on Westbrook who likely will also want immediate eligibility.
Minyon Moore trying to do her best Chloe Jackson and snag a Natty in her grad transfer year.
I am a history geek who found a visit to Vicksburg quite fascinating. Some pretty country there, too.
MSST PG position is not deep as of today, I assume Myah Taylor is our probable starter. Vic requirement for PG is “Do not turn the ball over”, Myah has been with MSST two years and certainly has improved but she has not yet mastered Vic’s requirement. Apparently Vic is receptive to PG transfers so hopefully he finds a player that can fulfill his requirement or Myah continues to improve and PG can be stabilized. Given Vic solves the PG issue, I see a top 10 squad.Any of those situations are much better than at USC. I think Mississippi State needs a PG more so than either Baylor or Oregon does, but all three could use one. Oregon and Baylor both have really good shots at an NC, Miss. State not so much.
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not. Jackson, MS is 80% black while Portland, Maine is 1/3 the size and almost 90% white. I bet you'd find grits as readily in Portland as you'd find lobster rolls in Jackson. Summer daytime high in Portland is about 15 degrees cooler on average than Jackson; in the winter, it's more like 25 degrees. Portland averages 60 inches of snow per year; Jackson almost never experiences snowfall at all. If there's anything I've learned traveling both around the US and abroad, it's thst the variation within the US is almost as extreme as between the US and abroad, in terms of climate, topography, people, and urban design. Sure, some suburbs in Illinois look a lot like suburbs in California. But Stanford's campus is drastically different than Cal's, just as Notre Dame's is from Miami's.I've travelled to about 2/3 of the states in the US, and many of the towns look similar. The scenery changes, but the towns and people are mostly the same. It's kind of surprising. I went to Portland, Maine a few years ago, and it looked just like Jackson, MS. The people looked the exact same. It was so weird.
It was tongue in cheek. I love the south...and the north....I love the midwest.....and the west....and Hawaii...and Alaska.....I love the US and Canada...and Mexico...OK...I went over the deep end.You're probably right. LOL. We have very little tourism in MS. There's not much reason to visit. One thing you can say about the South is that as a collective, we have some of the best literature and music.
Not my experience at all. The cultures are very different as is the climate and geography. That's what I love about traveling. If it was all the same...stay home...lol....I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not. Jackson, MS is 80% black while Portland, Maine is 1/3 the size and almost 90% white. I bet you'd find grits as readily in Portland as you'd find lobster rolls in Jackson. Summer daytime high in Portland is about 15 degrees cooler on average than Jackson; in the winter, it's more like 25 degrees. Portland averages 60 inches of snow per year; Jackson almost never experiences snowfall at all. If there's anything I've learned traveling both around the US and abroad, it's thst the variation within the US is almost as extreme as between the US and abroad.
Come to Brooklyn. We'll disabuse you of that assumption.I've been surprised he's been able to get some of the recruits he's gotten. He doesn't have a prestigious degree or a place like Southern California to offer.
Sometimes I wonder if players care about that as much as we think they do. I think most of them are looking at playing time and connection with coaches/players. I would like to get the unfiltered version of what they think though. I
I've thought about this a lot, and I think that players prioritize playing time and connections with coaches/players. I think the location is low on the list unless you have a player that is a legacy, grew up a fan of the school, or wants to stay in state to represent their state. Otherwise, I don't think players care that much about the town the school is located in.
I've travelled to about 2/3 of the states in the US, and many of the towns look similar. The scenery changes, but the towns and people are mostly the same. It's kind of surprising. I went to Portland, Maine a few years ago, and it looked just like Jackson, MS. The people looked the exact same. It was so weird.
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not. Jackson, MS is 80% black while Portland, Maine is 1/3 the size and almost 90% white. I bet you'd find grits as readily in Portland as you'd find lobster rolls in Jackson. Summer daytime high in Portland is about 15 degrees cooler on average than Jackson; in the winter, it's more like 25 degrees. Portland averages 60 inches of snow per year; Jackson almost never experiences snowfall at all. If there's anything I've learned traveling both around the US and abroad, it's thst the variation within the US is almost as extreme as between the US and abroad, in terms of climate, topography, people, and urban design. Sure, some suburbs in Illinois look a lot like suburbs in California. But Stanford's campus is drastically different than Cal's, just as Notre Dame's is from Miami's.
Ive been paying attention to WCBB since 1982 or so.. I cant recall a deep run.... unless the 2nd round is deep