Huskyforlife
Akokbouk
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2013
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Thabeet would get more votes here if he didn’t bust post college.
Which game of Thabeet's would you say he was very dominant? We're talking specific games in this thread, not a career. I just looked up his game log and the Seton Hall game some mentioned above was probably his most dominant. 25 points, 20 rebounds and 9 blocks.Thabeet would get more votes here if he didn’t bust post college.
That was this game:A.J. Price had a phenomenal game at Marquette in '09. 36 points (8-13 from 3).
I was curious so I just looked up his career game logs. Only 1 triple double. Junior year at home against PC. 15 points, 11 rebounds and 10 blocks.Thabeet had the most dominant defensive games. He had a triple double with blocks more than once didn’t he?
Donyell actually finished 3rd in the voting for the award in 1994 behind Glenn Robinson and Grant Hill.Donyell had the most dominant season on both sides of the ball that I've ever seen from a UConn player, and within that dominant season, he had a number of dominant games. As some have mentioned, the two 42-point games against St. John's were standout performances.
The first, Donyell went 20-for-20 from the line with 18(!) boards. The second was a BET game where he set the tourney single-game scoring record and threw down an electric 360 jam on a breakaway. He also routinely blocked 3-4 shots per game. The guy was an absolute force, unanimous Big East POY, and probably the closest thing UConn has ever had to a Wooden award winner.
I stand corrected. I somehow misremembered Donyell and Big Dog being neck-and-neck for the Wooden that year. My main point remains, though. Donyell had several games that season that qualify as the most dominant performances I've seen by a Husky.Donyell actually finished 3rd in the voting for the award in 1994 behind Glenn Robinson and Grant Hill.
Ray Allen finished 2nd behind Marcus Camby in 1996.
Emeka Okafor finished 2nd behind Jameer Nelson in 2004.
Not if you asked his.Coach.Donyell amongst the many greats stands out. Dominant both ends!
I can't find the actual voting but don't forget Kemba getting beat out for the award by Jimmer in 2010-2011.Donyell actually finished 3rd in the voting for the award in 1994 behind Glenn Robinson and Grant Hill.
Ray Allen finished 2nd behind Marcus Camby in 1996.
Emeka Okafor finished 2nd behind Jameer Nelson in 2004.
That was this game:
The commentary setup is so perfect too. Say goodbye to your ankles, former DPOY.
Wasn't that the game where they were almost all dunks off of alley oops?I'll never forget that day. My son and I were at a Cub Scout event and we had to listen to the game on the radio on the way home and couldn't believe that Brimah went off for forty.
Not a Uconn game...but NBA playoffs celtics vs bulls...BG and Ray just went bonkers against each other
Yes. Daniel Hamilton had 11 assists, many of them to Brimah.Wasn't that the game where they were almost all dunks off of alley oops?
Who is Kenya Walker? I've seen a lot of names of former players butchered on here but never Kemba's. Wow.Wow! I don' t think I've heard Ray Allen or Kenya Walker's name mentioned.
But I go with Donyell (except for his last game) and Caron
Yup, missed that one. Fredette received 3,761 votes in the poll of nearly 1,000 national media who cover the sport. Kemba was second with 3,356.I can't find the actual voting but don't forget Kemba getting beat out for the award by Jimmer in 2010-2011.
Ray against UCLA and Caron against Maryland were two of the most dominant performances in meaningful losing efforts.Ray against UCLA would have made the cut if we didn't lose. Definitely his coming out party, I believe he had 36??