Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest
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Jabari Parker Offered by BYU
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Do Your Damnedest In An Ostentatious Manner All The Time!
-General George S. Patton
I'm choosing to mostly ignore your fatuity here and instead overwhelm you with so much data that you'll maybe, just maybe, realize that you have reams to read on this subject before you can contribute meaningfully to any conversation on this topic.
-DOCTOR Wuap
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Originally posted by Goatnapper'96 View PostThat is the last time you make me look bad in front of these posters.
I have nothing but love for Idaho, they gave us Brando Bair and Byron Hout's glass jaw.Get confident, stupid
-landpoke
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Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest View PostI was being your hype man, not making you look bad. I had no idea that carrots and potatos had such a fierce hatred. Screw carrots!
I have nothing but love for Idaho, they gave us Brando Bair and Byron Hout's glass jaw.
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Originally posted by TheAzzuri View PostDon't forget Dauber Dybinski from "Coach.""Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance and the gospel of envy; its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery." - Winston Churchill
"I only know what I hear on the news." - Dear Leader
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Parker breaks onto national scene
One to watch
Jabari Parker, PF (6-6, 210)
2013, Chicago/Simeon
Parker, the son of former NBA player Sonny Parker, is a promising young player who showed very good instincts, along with an advanced game for a player of his age. Although he is an average athlete who should improve as he matures, Parker battles. He is smart and efficient with his movement, and he understands how to play to his strengths without forcing things. He is skilled enough to play facing the basket, showing a nice shot from behind the arc. He can put it on the floor and pass with either hand and can also help break pressure when needed. He is the first freshman to start for Simeon (something even the Chicago Bulls guard Derrick Rose did not do) and already asserted himself as a player his teammates and coaches can trust -- he is the inbounder against pressure and a go to guy in key situations). There is a lot of time and improvement before this young man steps on a college campus, but the obvious signs are there for him to have a bright future.So Russell...what do you love about music? To begin with, everything.
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CSI was a power JC program. SLCC won the title in '09 I think it was. CSI's coach is now an assistant at utah. He hadn't been there very long and the current coach at CSI is probably not going to be there long as they have struggled more the last couple years than they have for a long long time.
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I'll chime in with my first post here ...
... on a non-toxic subject that's certain not to inflame either side of the Utah-BYU rivalry. I understand that's the protocol here. And I love JUCO hoops, so it's good to see a thread on it (even if it didn't start off that way).
Couple of observations:
1. Anyone who would argue for traditional CEU supremacy over CSI in hoops would've likely argued traditional Utah supremacy over BYU in football in 1988. This year marked CEU's second appearance in the NJCAA Tournament. CSI has been 23 times and won two NJCAA titles. And CEU's choke job against Howard (and future Utah PG Josh Watkins) in the NJCAA semifinals (up 16 with 4 minutes to go and lost) was so big, even Ron McBride couldn't comprehend it.
2. Five years ago, I would've argued that CSI was THE power in JUCO basketball. Not anymore, although they do send their fair share of players to D-1 schools. But if you're looking for a true national power, Midland, Texas, Southeastern Iowa and Chipola, Fla. have been much better this decade, and Three Rivers, Mo. was CSI's equal even when CSI was riding high. That's not even counting the California schools, who are essentially another country when it comes to JUCO hoops, as they are not a part of the NJCAA.
3. CSI (and CEU to a lesser extreme) have been hurt by the number of Scenic West programs that are no longer around. Utah Valley and Dixie moved to Division I/II, respectively. Ricks dropped sports. And why do I feel like I'm forgetting another program as well? The SWAC used to be a monster in JUCO hoops -- easily one of the three toughest leagues in the country. But prep schools and the disappearance of programs have weakened it significantly. There are leagues in Texas and California that are much better, as well as the Jayhawk in Kansas.
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Originally posted by Top Ute View Post... on a non-toxic subject that's certain not to inflame either side of the Utah-BYU rivalry. I understand that's the protocol here. And I love JUCO hoops, so it's good to see a thread on it (even if it didn't start off that way).
Couple of observations:
1. Anyone who would argue for traditional CEU supremacy over CSI in hoops would've likely argued traditional Utah supremacy over BYU in football in 1988. This year marked CEU's second appearance in the NJCAA Tournament. CSI has been 23 times and won two NJCAA titles. And CEU's choke job against Howard (and future Utah PG Josh Watkins) in the NJCAA semifinals (up 16 with 4 minutes to go and lost) was so big, even Ron McBride couldn't comprehend it.
2. Five years ago, I would've argued that CSI was THE power in JUCO basketball. Not anymore, although they do send their fair share of players to D-1 schools. But if you're looking for a true national power, Midland, Texas, Southeastern Iowa and Chipola, Fla. have been much better this decade, and Three Rivers, Mo. was CSI's equal even when CSI was riding high. That's not even counting the California schools, who are essentially another country when it comes to JUCO hoops, as they are not a part of the NJCAA.
3. CSI (and CEU to a lesser extreme) have been hurt by the number of Scenic West programs that are no longer around. Utah Valley and Dixie moved to Division I/II, respectively. Ricks dropped sports. And why do I feel like I'm forgetting another program as well? The SWAC used to be a monster in JUCO hoops -- easily one of the three toughest leagues in the country. But prep schools and the disappearance of programs have weakened it significantly. There are leagues in Texas and California that are much better, as well as the Jayhawk in Kansas."The first thing I learned upon becoming a head coach after fifteen years as an assistant was the enormous difference between making a suggestion and making a decision."
"They talk about the economy this year. Hey, my hairline is in recession, my waistline is in inflation. Altogether, I'm in a depression."
"I like to bike. I could beat Lance Armstrong, only because he couldn't pass me if he was behind me."
-Rick Majerus
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CEU used to have a coach named Ronnie Stubbs who was the half-brother of Flavor Flav. When the Golden Eagles were flying high with star player Antoine Davidson, Flavor paid the team a visit. It was at the height of Public Enemy fame and the front page of the Sun Advocate had a great picture of the Coach Stubbs and Flav hanging out in front of the BDAC. It was one of the more notorious late-eighties happenings in Price, right up there with the great Wal-Mart/K-Mart pop wars.
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Originally posted by YOhio View PostCEU used to have a coach named Ronnie Stubbs who was the half-brother of Flavor Flav. When the Golden Eagles were flying high with star player Antoine Davidson, Flavor paid the team a visit. It was at the height of Public Enemy fame and the front page of the Sun Advocate had a great picture of the Coach Stubbs and Flav hanging out in front of the BDAC. It was one of the more notorious late-eighties happenings in Price, right up there with the great Wal-Mart/K-Mart pop wars."The first thing I learned upon becoming a head coach after fifteen years as an assistant was the enormous difference between making a suggestion and making a decision."
"They talk about the economy this year. Hey, my hairline is in recession, my waistline is in inflation. Altogether, I'm in a depression."
"I like to bike. I could beat Lance Armstrong, only because he couldn't pass me if he was behind me."
-Rick Majerus
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