The Dog
Because I Can
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2014
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All great points and totally agreed. I think there’s a strong argument to be made that additional game(s) to work on our scheme without ZZ is just as valuable as the rest if not more so.
Really feels like this is as simple as us limiting turnovers/their points off turnovers and transition and somewhat hand in hand us making them score in the half court. Do that and I like our chances, turn it over and let them start running and firing up open 3’s and I don’t.
I just don't buy the whole we need rest narrative. I say win this thing. These 18 to 20 year old are not gonna wear down from playing a basketball game every day for a weekend. They play or practice basketball every day anyway. You would think that they are gonna have to go into an assisted living facility if they make the championship game the way some of you carry on. Injury is the only concern but that can happen in practice too.
what you say is true, i remember playing both ways in football, almost entire games in BB and of course baseball. I don't ever remember getting so tired. but with that said, the legs do get tired, which effects shots.Hope so. Kinda worried about Missouri having fresher legs and playing with up tempo. Honestly, I won't be surprised with any outcome, but honestly, I won't be upset with a loss either. An added day of rest would be a plus for this team heading into the NCAAT. Regardless, just get past today with no injuries.
ABOUT MISSOURI
• Missouri (23-8, 11-7 SEC) finished fourth in the SEC, earning a double bye in the SEC Tournament. The Tigers finished with an identical record to Tennessee, but by way of the buzzer-beating head-to-head win over the Vols on Feb. 11, owned the tiebreaker.
• Senior Kobe Brown finished conference play as the SEC's third-leading scorer with 16.7 ppg during league games. Brown ranked fourth in the conference in field-goal percentage (.511) and 12th in rebounding (6.2 rpg).
• Brown was named first-team All-SEC by the league's coaches, as well as being selected as the SEC's Scholar Athlete of the Year.
• Graduate guard D'Moi Hodge finished the season as the SEC's steals leader with 2.7 steals per game during conference play. Hodge was also third in the league with 2.4 made 3-pointers per game.