Is Tyus Edney on this list?
Joe Alexander, Toby Bailey, J.R. Bremmer (memba him?), Lawrence Moten...
I think he got 22 pts and 10 assists against UConn but people are correct Bailey had a career high 26.Yeah and he didn't even play against us..actually the Mizzou defense is on our * list more than he.
You might add George plucky Mason!
Never heard of them.
Ryan does what?Kerry Kittles
Peyton Siva
Ryan Comes
Marvin Saddler
Terry Dehere
Jerry Walker
Scottie Reynolds
DeJuan Blair
I don't think that is the second team. In scrimmages, it is rarely first team vs. second team.In terms of being a bigger stretch: That lineup actually being the 2nd team >>>>>> That lineup being a 20 win P5 starting lineup
I wouldn't be surprised if Brimah didn't start to protect him from picking up quick fouls. Plus having come off the bench say at the 5 minute mark is a good way to keep the opposing team off balance. He'll have starters minutes though so long as he doesn't foul excessively.I don't think that is the second team. In scrimmages, it is rarely first team vs. second team.
I think a better description would be one team vs. the other.
Unless Brimah is hurt, I don't think there any way he doesn't start...Purvis either. Boatright is a given.
That's what I'm trying to say. There is no way this was the projected starting 5 vs. the bench.I wouldn't be surprised if Brimah didn't start to protect him from picking up quick fouls. Plus having come off the bench say at the 5 minute mark is a good way to keep the opposing team off balance. He'll have starters minutes though so long as he doesn't foul excessively.
I think you put Boat and Purvis on different teams just to create balance plus it makes them both better.
I disagree about Brimah. You risk falling into an early hole with your best interior defender on the bench and there is no guarantee that he won't pick up 2 quick fouls after the first TV time out, either. At that point you can't get any of those minutes back. I find that to be a bad strategy.
Yeah, I knew what you were saying I was agreeing with you on Boat and RP.That's what I'm trying to say. There is no way this was the projected starting 5 vs. the bench.
I disagree about Brimah. You risk falling into an early hole with your best interior defender on the bench and there is no guarantee that he won't pick up 2 quick fouls after the first TV time out, either. At that point you can't get any of those minutes back. I find that to be a bad strategy.
In lieu of who? Calhoun never coached Brimah.Yeah, I knew what you were saying I was agreeing with you on Boat and RP.
Re Brimah, keep in mind that JC used this "bad strategy" giving TO early minutes. If Brimah still has foul issues I can see Ollie doing it.
In lieu of who? Calhoun never coached Brimah.
Roscoe Smith and Alex Oriaki played a different position than Tyler Olander and were also starters. Okwando was not a starter because he was not the best player at his position.Okwandu/Roscoe. AO was the other guy on the front line.
He did it most tournament games iirc.
Roscoe Smith and Alex Oriaki played a different position than Tyler Olander and were also starters. Okwando was not a starter because he was not the best player at his position.
The one year that Olander and Okwando played with each other, Charles averaged 15 minutes a game, to Tyler's 9, but he was more or less equally as bad. They both averaged 6.3 fouls per 40 minutes. IIRC Oriaki was the most effective "center" on that team, playing out of position, But again he was a starter at PF. Olander didn't take any minutes away from him.
You are not nitpicking. You are exactly correct. That's not the basis of the discussion though.Sorry to nitpick but Oriakhi at C wasn't really playing out of position, its where he was best suited at in the college game. Bazz, Kemba, Lamb, Scoe, and AO was the best lineup, it just wasn't the starting lineup.
That's not the basis of the discussion though. CL82 posited the possibility that Brimah would come off the bench to guard again early foul trouble and that Calhoun used the strategy with Tyler Olander.
I contend that Olander did not start in order to save Oriakhi from early foul trouble because Oriakhi was on the floor for the jump as well. While Oriakhi was more than wide and strong enough to play the position, he was undersized, height-wise at center. His most natural position was power forward.
That's interesting. I didn't know that. On the other hand, Emeka's game was different than Oriakhi's. I never felt that Oriakhi was asked to be a rim protector.Wasn't arguing any of the original points, just noticed that you said AO wasn't playing out of position at C and disagreed. Just to introduce a player comparison, pre-NBA draft Emeka measured in at 6'10" with shoes, weighing 257lbs, and a 7'4" wingspan. Pre-draft AO measured 6'9.5" with shoes, weighing 258lbs, and a 7'3.75 wingspan. Emeka and Alex were nearly identical in size, did you honestly feel Emeka was undersized as a college C? I never did and felt the same thing with Alex, there aren't many college Cs that are exceding those dimensions.
You are not nitpicking. You are exactly correct. That's not the basis of the discussion though.
CL82 posited the possibility that Brimah would come off the bench to guard again early foul trouble and that Calhoun used the strategy with Tyler Olander.
I contend that Olander did not start in order to save Oriakhi from early foul trouble because Oriakhi was on the floor for the jump as well. Olander would have been on the floor to save Chales Okwandu from trouble, but that doesn't make any sense, because Okwandu wasn't substantially better.
While Oriakhi was more than wide and strong enough to play the position, he was undersized, height-wise at center. His most natural position was power forward.