Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

2011 recruits

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • bub94
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    The current offense does have looks to go inside. Most of the time it does go inside, the ball gets passed back out because the look for the post shooter might not be in our favor. Jordan seemed to get about half his looks from starting in the paint and the other half were from a little farther out. He does have a nice mid-range shot so he can use that against the other teams big man. I did like the aggressiveness he showed my making the drives to the lane when it was there. I agree with your comment about the offense looking really good towards recruiting guards, but it can easily be tweeked to fit in an actual downlow post.

    Leave a comment:


  • StefaniGermanotta
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by jackrabbit1979 View Post
    If my memory serves me right, most of his catches in the WIU game were on the block with his back to the basket - it was different than usual. In fact, my group I was sitting with discussed his ability to play with his back to the basket because of that fact.

    In most other games, I think you are right on. A lot of his points come from a face up game rather than traditional post moves/entry.

    Back to the question at hand, I don't think Nagy's offensive philosophy limits the ability of a 5 to score. In fact, I think if Nagy had it his way his offense would run through the 5 more than it currently does.
    I also noticed that he did things differently. I think he adjusted his play to the whistle happy refs and in doing so he got one big to foul out and two more to earn four fouls. He is a great player and once he gets more consistent he'll be a threat every night. It would be nice to see a new big man down there with him but you have to remember we still have Heemstra and Fiegen who are very young.

    Leave a comment:


  • jackmd
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by jackrabbit1979 View Post
    If my memory serves me right, most of his catches in the WIU game were on the block with his back to the basket - it was different than usual. In fact, my group I was sitting with discussed his ability to play with his back to the basket because of that fact.

    In most other games, I think you are right on. A lot of his points come from a face up game rather than traditional post moves/entry.

    Back to the question at hand, I don't think Nagy's offensive philosophy limits the ability of a 5 to score. In fact, I think if Nagy had it his way his offense would run through the 5 more than it currently does.
    My recollection was that he did have a few where he started facing the basket and then backed his way in after a dribble move and a few where the ball was entered to him while he was posted up.

    Fiegen had several catches in the post with his back to the basket that he converted or nearly converted in the first half.

    Nagy wants this team to get the ball inside when its feasible, reasonable to do so. Most any coach does as that sets up the driving lanes and opens up the outside game. In addition, it draws defenders to the post and opens up the weak side for offensive rebounds.

    Leave a comment:


  • jackrabbit1979
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by RabbitObsessed View Post
    Not all of his inside looks came from a classic post up and an entry pass, though. A lot of his moves start with him having the ball outside of 15 feet and either driving or getting himself into the post. Not a lot of players can do that.
    If my memory serves me right, most of his catches in the WIU game were on the block with his back to the basket - it was different than usual. In fact, my group I was sitting with discussed his ability to play with his back to the basket because of that fact.

    In most other games, I think you are right on. A lot of his points come from a face up game rather than traditional post moves/entry.

    Back to the question at hand, I don't think Nagy's offensive philosophy limits the ability of a 5 to score. In fact, I think if Nagy had it his way his offense would run through the 5 more than it currently does.

    Leave a comment:


  • RabbitObsessed
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by jackrabbit1979 View Post
    I don't know if I agree completely. Dykstra scored twenty points in one half the other night, and didn't take a shot from outside of about 5 feet (besides the free throws that resulted from said shots). If we have a big, he'll get the chance to score down low.
    Not all of his inside looks came from a classic post up and an entry pass, though. A lot of his moves start with him having the ball outside of 15 feet and either driving or getting himself into the post. Not a lot of players can do that.

    Leave a comment:


  • jackrabbit1979
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by SoDakJack View Post
    I think that part of the issue with being a big looking at SDSU is the fact that, right now, the Jacks are a perimeter based offense. Granted, this has mainly been because of the cards that were dealt us, but some players don't really look at the reason. They just see the results.
    I don't know if I agree completely. Dykstra scored twenty points in one half the other night, and didn't take a shot from outside of about 5 feet (besides the free throws that resulted from said shots). If we have a big, he'll get the chance to score down low.

    Leave a comment:


  • SoDakJack
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by JACKGUYII View Post
    If your a big man and see Nate Wolters dishing out the # of assists that he does why wouldn't you want to sign with the Jacks.
    I think that part of the issue with being a big looking at SDSU is the fact that, right now, the Jacks are a perimeter based offense. Granted, this has mainly been because of the cards that were dealt us, but some players don't really look at the reason. They just see the results.

    Leave a comment:


  • da_coach
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by trueblue View Post
    Jermaine Showers was not a juco- he was brought in as a freshman in the same class as Tom Rops. Can't remember for sure if Hughes was juco- know he spent some time at either New Mexico or New Mexico State.
    Correct. Showers was awesome. Started as a freshman, if I remember correctly.

    Hughes was a DI transfer from New Mexico, and never seemed to fit in. Tremendously talented, but probably his biggest problem was... he wasn't Chris White.

    And that's who people thought he was replacing.

    Leave a comment:


  • Chains
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by Jacks#1Fan View Post
    I'm not high on the JUCO route, and know that Nagy has always preferred to bring in freshmen and bring them up through his system. But sometimes you have to look at the situation, and the one we have right now is that we will have only 8 players back from this year's team next fall, and we only have two announced recruits. We've got some room, and we've got some need and I hope we can find somebody who will help make this team better the next couple of years.
    100% agree. build a program from FR but suppliment that program with transfers and JC kids. Jermaine Showers came from the state of Wisc as a fr 93 - 96 and still ranks 9th in all time scoring with 1399 pts. But how quickly we all forget about the significant roll some of our JC and or transfers played in out past. Juriad hughes 93 was a D1 transfer and a failure. Good player did not fit in. But, let me go back and list just a few.
    In the 90's Greg Himler, Mike Schot, Matt Wallace, Casey Walker, Chris Counts, Chris White. In the 80's, Bill Cartwright? Craig Jenkins, Darrick Wardlaw, Arvis Young and on and on. Not all JC or transfers are bad. When one fails they seem to dominate the conversation concerning their value.

    GBGBGJ

    Leave a comment:


  • Nidaros
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by trueblue View Post
    Jermaine Showers was not a juco- he was brought in as a freshman in the same class as Tom Rops. Can't remember for sure if Hughes was juco- know he spent some time at either New Mexico or New Mexico State.
    Hughes was a D1 transfer and a waste in my opinion. No one moons the opposing crowd after losing a game. Soderberg bite on bringing him with one year of eligibilty left, and he just did not fit in.

    Leave a comment:


  • SidelineObserver
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    You can watch future Jackrabbit Zach Horstman go against the Custer Wildcats from the Elmen Center tonight at: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/hartle...ing-video-feed

    Leave a comment:


  • trueblue
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by jackmd View Post
    I think Jermain Showers was JUCO and I know Juriad Hughes transferred in from somewhere. They key point, all during the DII era and under fairly unique circumstances. Take that for what its worth. JUCO's are a gamble and gambling comes with consequences and those consequences can occur even when you win. So, its not as easy as it might seem to some. I say we play with what we have since we have to play with what we have.
    Jermaine Showers was not a juco- he was brought in as a freshman in the same class as Tom Rops. Can't remember for sure if Hughes was juco- know he spent some time at either New Mexico or New Mexico State.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nidaros
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by NoVaJack View Post
    Jim Wallker about 30 years ago?
    More recent Chris White about 1990=91

    Leave a comment:


  • NoVaJack
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by Jacks-02 View Post
    Who is the last successful JUCO recruit that we've brought in? I can't think of any significant players in some time but can think of plenty that haven't worked out at all.

    Jim Wallker about 30 years ago?

    Leave a comment:


  • Jacks#1Fan
    replied
    Re: 2011 recruits

    Originally posted by jackmd View Post
    I don't disagree but its got to be just right. The right kid, the right timing to give up a freshman scholarship, the right team chemistry, etc... Its not as easy as finding a big, warm body with some experience.

    I can tell you from experience, a high school recruit looking at a program that has a history of bringing in JUCO's or transfers doesn't ignore that fact. It definitely comes with a cost when you go the JUCO/transfer route. Doesn't mean it isn't worth the risk just realize that there is risk. Of course, there is risk when you take a high school kid too.
    I'm not high on the JUCO route, and know that Nagy has always preferred to bring in freshmen and bring them up through his system. But sometimes you have to look at the situation, and the one we have right now is that we will have only 8 players back from this year's team next fall, and we only have two announced recruits. We've got some room, and we've got some need and I hope we can find somebody who will help make this team better the next couple of years.

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X