The SEC lost a ton of solid players and the league in general should be down next year.
Kentucky has to reload and are a wait and see at this point
Candy lost Taylor and Jenkins
Bama lost green
Miss State lost everyone
I think Missouri lost some of those dangerous 3 pt shooters
Florida lost Walker and Beal
These are just the ones I can think of of the top of my head so the conference should be ripe for the picking
I really like yalls site since you seem to be just as interested in Basketball as football (1 thing I dislike about SEC is the lack of enthusiasm about Bball). And I hope you allow me the opportunity to keep posting, as I am trying to learn as much as I can about this league. I can't start new posts since I am a noob, but I would like to find some full game video of the Vols (as well as bama) since I get the feeling Mizzou, TN, ky, Floriduh and the gumps will be in good competition for 1,2,3 in this league. I would like to know yalls opinion.
For Mizzou, yes, we lost 2 very good players in Marcus Denmon and Kim English. Denmon of course was an all american and English will be in the NBA for a while. Our best player from the year before is back, Laurence bowers (who played for the same team Hubbs and Nichols play for now, I think), he is from Memphis.
From what our Mizzou guy on rivals has said, Jabari Brown (#19 recruit in 2011) is even better than Denmon or English shooting wise. And far and above more athletic than Kim English. Phil Pressey will be the best PG in the country next year. I like what I've heard about Earnest Ross, you guys might know more about him than I, since he played at Auburn. I expect Oriakhi to be much better in our system than that broken thing UCONN called a team last year. He has impressed so far. One of our freshman has really impressed as well, 6'11 Stefan Jankovich, who might even play the 3! Defense will be much more of a focus than last year. We only had 7 guys (thats a pg and a C coming off the bench) so we couldnt afford foul trouble, thus us allowing teams to shoot better fg% than usual.