If not now. I'd expect about the four minute mark of the first game.Are we already calling for DGL to start?? /s
If not now. I'd expect about the four minute mark of the first game.Are we already calling for DGL to start?? /s
Thats included in "completely different builds"He is also 6 inches shorter
Yeah, but how much of that is neck?![]()
Builds has nothing to do with height, most likely 75% of the males at U of I have a better vertical than faster in the 3 cone race tha Luka Doncic but it sure doesn't make them a better point guard. Why don't we fans wait and see what happens before we criticize a player.Thats included in "completely different builds"
Kind of bold considering that Nic outplayed him in Spain by most reports.If not now. I'd expect about the four minute mark of the first game.
Right, it would be great if Domask unexpectedly very well. But, when we carefully checked the numbers from last season, Domask shot worse percentagewise than Goode in every category (2s, 3s, and FT), and Domask had lower rates of blocks per min played and rebounds per min played. Domask's only advantages over Goode based on last season's stats were in assists per min played and steals per min played.A Sports Illustrated writer is saying that a person in the program is saying that Domask is clearly our second best player.
I didn't call it or anything but I was definitely hoping this would be the word. I think him being good allows Shannon to do a lot more off the ball and will make Shannon better overall, same for Hawkins.
In a perfect world Ty Rodgers or DGL is our second best player but I don't think that's realistic. So Domask being unexpectedly very good is a win for me
Mr. Gibbs or Mr. Lawhorn, tell the coaches. No one on here makes out the lineup.Did anyone notice the speed in which DGL advanced the ball up court???? Ty cannot put that kind of pressure on the defense!!
Goode was 2/2 from the FT line last year, for his career (which is only 8 attempts) he has shot worse than Domask. Luke's career 2p% is also below Domask's in a much more limited role.Right, it would be great if Domask unexpectedly very well. But, when we carefully checked the numbers from last season, Domask shot worse percentagewise than Goode in every category (2s, 3s, and FT), and Domask had lower rates of blocks per min played and rebounds per min played. Domask's only advantages over Goode based on last season's stats were in assists per min played and steals per min played.
In other words, until his "unexpectedly very good" play, outperforms Goode, then, at least in my opinion, Domask doesn't yet deserve a starting role and any extra mins that go with that over Luke Goode.
But, sure, I hope Domask plays great too. I hope they all do!
I don't think Domask is really unexpected. The guy was the best player on SIU as a freshman and continued to be for 4 years.A Sports Illustrated writer is saying that a person in the program is saying that Domask is clearly our second best player.
I didn't call it or anything but I was definitely hoping this would be the word. I think him being good allows Shannon to do a lot more off the ball and will make Shannon better overall, same for Hawkins.
In a perfect world Ty Rodgers or DGL is our second best player but I don't think that's realistic. So Domask being unexpectedly very good is a win for me
Right, it would be great if Domask unexpectedly very well. But, when we carefully checked the numbers from last season, Domask shot worse percentagewise than Goode in every category (2s, 3s, and FT), and Domask had lower rates of blocks per min played and rebounds per min played. Domask's only advantages over Goode based on last season's stats were in assists per min played and steals per min played.
In other words, until his "unexpectedly very good" play, outperforms Goode, then, at least in my opinion, Domask doesn't yet deserve a starting role and any extra mins that go with that over Luke Goode.
But, sure, I hope Domask plays great too. I hope they all do!
I’d be interested to see his foul rate when limited to P5 opponents or conference opponents.Again think some seem to really not pay attention to the actual players stats and tend to remember only what they want to. Dain played in 33 games started 21 of them last year. He logged a total of 681 minutes and committed 64 fouls. That averages out to roughly 1 foul every 10+ minutes so based on him playing an average of 20+ minutes per game he averaged less than 2 fouls per game so your statement is not correct. Now is Dain the best center in the B1G? Definitely not but his biggest weakness per BU was his lack of discipline on offense getting out of position and forcing some shots when the coaching reports specifically showed he would get trapped if he tried his moves.
Stop. Comparing. Goode. And. Domask.Right, it would be great if Domask unexpectedly very well. But, when we carefully checked the numbers from last season, Domask shot worse percentagewise than Goode in every category (2s, 3s, and FT), and Domask had lower rates of blocks per min played and rebounds per min played. Domask's only advantages over Goode based on last season's stats were in assists per min played and steals per min played.
In other words, until his "unexpectedly very good" play, outperforms Goode, then, at least in my opinion, Domask doesn't yet deserve a starting role and any extra mins that go with that over Luke Goode.
But, sure, I hope Domask plays great too. I hope they all do!
Starting 5:
Ty
TSJ
Domask
Hawkins
Dainja
Purdue lost to the shortest team in the NCAA tourney field last yearAre we going to see Hawkins and Dain on the floor together? I expect those two to cover the center position and not to play together unless. Makes me wonder how we'll deal with Purdue --tallest guy on the roster is Hawkins.
This could be confirmation bias, but Edey seems to struggle more against undersized lineups than teams with a true big. Reason likely is that the true big isn't used to going up against people taller than them and so Edey throws them off when they're on defense as they're more used to bully ball and being imposing against smaller weaker opponents. And then on the offensive end the big usually doesn't have the mobility to get Edey in trouble for his flatfootedness.Are we going to see Hawkins and Dain on the floor together? I expect those two to cover the center position and not to play together unless. Makes me wonder how we'll deal with Purdue --tallest guy on the roster is Hawkins.
I assume we will see some lineups with both on the floor, but it will be rare when we play without one of them. I think Amani can handle the 5 in small doses. (He doesn't look like a typical freshman) You aren't going to guard Edey 1 on 1 no matter who you have out there.Are we going to see Hawkins and Dain on the floor together? I expect those two to cover the center position and not to play together unless. Makes me wonder how we'll deal with Purdue --tallest guy on the roster is Hawkins.
I think some teams fell for the illusion that their big guy could slow him down w/o doubling. I think having a bunch of "small" quick guys around him confuses him more because he doesn't know where the double is coming from, and quicker guys can recover more easily after they double. You just can't let him get comfortable. You constantly have to change up the looks.This could be confirmation bias, but Edey seems to struggle more against undersized lineups than teams with a true big. Reason likely is that the true big isn't used to going up against people taller than them and so Edey throws them off when they're on defense as they're more used to bully ball and being imposing against smaller weaker opponents. And then on the offensive end the big usually doesn't have the mobility to get Edey in trouble for his flatfootedness.
Smaller lineups on the other hand seems to pester Edey more as double teams tend to be quicker and more frequent, and defenders are quicker and typically will get better position than him, especially if they have a stout lower body they can use to bump him off his spots.
That said, one thing with Edey that should be said is that the refs seem to struggle calling games with him. Not sure why, but he does seem to get a lot more leniency from refs than bigs traditionally get in the B10, which could also be why it's frustrating as a big to go against him.
Who doesn't expect Domask to be very good? You're talking about a top 25 ppg scorer in MVC history. Comparing the stats of a guy who has never averaged less than 30 minutes and 13 points a game in a season to a guy who has never played 30 minutes or scored 13 points in a single game doesn't make a lot of sense.Right, it would be great if Domask unexpectedly very well. But, when we carefully checked the numbers from last season, Domask shot worse percentagewise than Goode in every category (2s, 3s, and FT), and Domask had lower rates of blocks per min played and rebounds per min played. Domask's only advantages over Goode based on last season's stats were in assists per min played and steals per min played.
In other words, until his "unexpectedly very good" play, outperforms Goode, then, at least in my opinion, Domask doesn't yet deserve a starting role and any extra mins that go with that over Luke Goode.
But, sure, I hope Domask plays great too. I hope they all do!
Agree with you on Edey on all fronts. Also, last Coleman played him about as well as anyone has played him straight up, using quickness and leverage to keep Edey off of his spots.This could be confirmation bias, but Edey seems to struggle more against undersized lineups than teams with a true big. Reason likely is that the true big isn't used to going up against people taller than them and so Edey throws them off when they're on defense as they're more used to bully ball and being imposing against smaller weaker opponents. And then on the offensive end the big usually doesn't have the mobility to get Edey in trouble for his flatfootedness.
Smaller lineups on the other hand seems to pester Edey more as double teams tend to be quicker and more frequent, and defenders are quicker and typically will get better position than him, especially if they have a stout lower body they can use to bump him off his spots.
That said, one thing with Edey that should be said is that the refs seem to struggle calling games with him. Not sure why, but he does seem to get a lot more leniency from refs than bigs traditionally get in the B10, which could also be why it's frustrating as a big to go against him.