Wbbfan1
And That’s The Way It Is
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
- Messages
- 9,167
- Reaction Score
- 17,466
HuskyNan said:Not bad, but she's still drinking the SEC Kool-Aid. In reading this it occurred to me that SEC teams are getting reputations as great defensive teams for holding opponents to low scoring games when in fact it's the opponents' bad shooting and poor shot selection that's really to blame.
Not bad, but she's still drinking the SEC Kool-Aid. In reading this it occurred to me that SEC teams are getting reputations as great defensive teams for holding opponents to low scoring games when in fact it's the opponents' bad shooting and poor shot selection that's really to blame.
Southeastern Conference women’s basketball is really hard to watch, and it has been this way for a while.
I think the shooting percentages are worse than those players would be capable of in a good offense because the offensive flow is so bad. And there is so little recognition from players of what are good and what are bad shots (and so few consequences from their coaches for choosing the bad ones.)That's actually a really fair and accurate critique of SEC basketball. It really baffles me why SEC teams are offensively challenged most of the time. I think most of it comes down to coaching and style of play. Coaches in the SEC just recruiting athletes without recruiting players to a particular system. That has to change if the SEC wants to continue being competitive with other D1 conferences.
Here are the games and scores:Just for the fun of it I decided to check the AAC versus SEC head to head matchups this year.
So far 12 games have been played between the 2 conferences with the SEC having home court edge 7-3, with 2 games at neutral sites.
The SEC is ahead in victories 7-5, with 1 game remaining between the 2 conferences and we all know what game that is!
Since I think even UConn fans acknowledge the overall weakness of the AAC, what does that say about the SEC, especially considering the clear home court advantage?
Oh, I don't know ...As the ink on this article dries,ND struggles to score and has 54 points with 11 seconds to go against GT.
HuskyFan1125 said:As the ink on this article dries,ND struggles to score and has 54 points with 11 seconds to go against GT.
ND shot 2-16 from 3pt and 10-24 from the FT line.
Bet that's the worst they will shoot all year.
Very interesting. Thanks for laying this out.Here are the games and scores:
Temple 97, Florida 91, at Temple
Tulane 61, Ole Miss 59, in Mississippi
So. Carolina 88, East Carolina 57, at Myrtle Beach
Tulsa 74, Arkansas 67, in Arkansas
Tulane 67, LSU 63, at LSU
Auburn 83, East Carolina 69, at Auburn
UConn 86, LSU 40, in Hartford
Texas A&M 67, SMU 55, at A&M
Miss. State 72, SMU 70, at Puerto Rico
Georgia 60, Cincinnati 42, at Georgia
Miss. State 68, USF 58, at USF
Florida 93, UCF 79, at Florida
Very interesting. Thanks for laying this out.
What I find most interesting is Tulsa beating Arkansas in Arkansas, the same team that beat TN recently. UConn's combined MOV against Tulsa was about 1.25 x 10^3.
Yes, those are quite interesting. Also Florida not clobbering UCF, at Florida.Considering UConn's absolute road annihilation of SMU, SMU's 2 point loss to Mississippi St. on a neutral court is every bit as interesting. Also, don't forget that the 46 point pummeling of LSU occurred when Stewart sat out with a sprained ankle. LSU's 2nd worst beating this year was by 18 to aTm. Neither has a direct correlation to UT, but they're damn interesting.