Originally posted by wapiti
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Can you feel the excitement? BYU vs Stanford
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In that instance the 20 seconds (are you sure about that because it seemed like that shot went up really fast) was extremely valuable at that juncture. A quick low percentage shot at that point was stupid beyond belief. Taking some time to set up a better higher percentage shot with the hope of drawing a foul would have been far more prudent. It was a huge mistake.
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I checked the game log. 22 seconds or so on the shot clock when the shot went up.Originally posted by Shaka View PostIn that instance the 20 seconds (are you sure about that because it seemed like that shot went up really fast) was extremely valuable at that juncture. A quick low percentage shot at that point was stupid beyond belief. Taking some time to set up a better higher percentage shot with the hope of drawing a foul would have been far more prudent. It was a huge mistake.
A wide open Tyler Haws on the wing is not a low percentage shot. He's a 43% shooter from three and that shot was a much higher percentage shot than his normal three. His feet were set, receiving a pass, with no one anywhere near him. I've got guys on my rec league team who would hit that shot at 70% or better. It just wasn't the kind of shot you pass up while you mathematically still need points.
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Yes your teammate would drop 70% on that shot after playing an entire collegiate game on a bum ankle. Your Junior Jazz glory aside anyone that isn't a basketball moran understands why that was a terrible shot.Originally posted by wapiti View PostI checked the game log. 22 seconds or so on the shot clock when the shot went up.
A wide open Tyler Haws on the wing is not a low percentage shot. He's a 43% shooter from three and that shot was a much higher percentage shot than his normal three. His feet were set, receiving a pass, with no one anywhere near him. I've got guys on my rec league team who would hit that shot at 70% or better. It just wasn't the kind of shot you pass up while you mathematically still need points.
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Game log might be wrong. I swear it was right after a rebound.Originally posted by wapiti View PostI checked the game log. 22 seconds or so on the shot clock when the shot went up.
A wide open Tyler Haws on the wing is not a low percentage shot. He's a 43% shooter from three and that shot was a much higher percentage shot than his normal three. His feet were set, receiving a pass, with no one anywhere near him. I've got guys on my rec league team who would hit that shot at 70% or better. It just wasn't the kind of shot you pass up while you mathematically still need points."There is no creature more arrogant than a self-righteous libertarian on the web, am I right? Those folks are just intolerable."
"It's no secret that the great American pastime is no longer baseball. Now it's sanctimony." -- Guy Periwinkle, The Nix.
"Juilliardk N I ibuprofen Hyu I U unhurt u" - creekster
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Stephen Davis sucker punched Michael WestbrookOriginally posted by smokymountainrain View PostIs he playing basketball these days? That was awesome when Steve Smith sucker punched him at practice that one time and knocked him out cold.
Steve Smith sucker punched Ken Lucas
I played high school football with Michael Westbrooks nephew Freddie
Michael Westbrook went on to fight MMA where he actually fought UFC HW contender Travis Browne and hung with him for 3 rounds...*Banned*
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lol. thanks for the correction. I don't think Steve Smith ever even played with Westbrook.Originally posted by cougjunkie View PostStephen Davis sucker punched Michael Westbrook
Steve Smith sucker punched Ken Lucas
I played high school football with Michael Westbrooks nephew Freddie
Michael Westbrook went on to fight MMA where he actually fought UFC HW contender Travis Browne and hung with him for 3 rounds...
I'm like LeBron James.
-mpfunk
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Originally posted by wapiti View PostSo we can run another 20 seconds off the clock, get a much worse shot, and give the ball back still up 5 with plenty of time? Or worse, turn it over and not get a shot. I think the percentage play is for your best shooter to shoot the wide open 3.The shot was ill-advised. The worst probable outcome of Haws' shot was that he missed and the team didn't get the rebound, meaning Stanford gets the ball back with an extra 25 seconds. Also, missed 3 pointers commonly lead to long rebounds, which often equal transition baskets or fouls in transition. Meanwhile, the worst probable scenario for keeping the ball and running more clock is still zero points, but 25 more seconds off the clock. The latter is a much better "worst outcome." And just like you say "If Haws had made the shot, game over" I can argue "If Haws had passed the ball and they had run more clock and still made a shot, game over." IOW, it's not a foregone conclusion that Haws' shot was our only chance at points on that possession. However, it is very probable that if he misses the shot, Stanford gets the rebounds and we get no points and use minimal clock.Originally posted by wapiti View PostI checked the game log. 22 seconds or so on the shot clock when the shot went up.
A wide open Tyler Haws on the wing is not a low percentage shot. He's a 43% shooter from three and that shot was a much higher percentage shot than his normal three. His feet were set, receiving a pass, with no one anywhere near him. I've got guys on my rec league team who would hit that shot at 70% or better. It just wasn't the kind of shot you pass up while you mathematically still need points.
Gotta play the percentages. FWIW, Haws is a 43% shooter from 3, but I'd like to see his 3pt % in the last 2 minutes of close games. I'll wager it's closer to 33% than 43%. Oh, and the shot was rushed and not in rhythm.Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
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That was Chase Fischer's 3 that put us up 13 with about 3:30 left before the meltdown of mythical proportions almost happened. I thought Fischer's was a bit not smart but I thought the 3 after the offensive rebound by Fischer was much smarter than the one by Haws. There are fewer wide open 3's than after offensive rebounds and much of your team is already in the paint for an offensive rebound. Haws' was a bit more hurried, at a time where milking the clock would be slightly more important and BYU had very little chance of getting the offensive rebound because our perimeter oriented game has our spacing all out on the perimeter. Haws' was not a good shot, IMO.Originally posted by Jeff Lebowski View PostGame log might be wrong. I swear it was right after a rebound.
But this is par for BYU. We often give up points as fast as we can score and we frequently give teams life at the end when we shouldn't. Taking it all into consideration I think the system makes BYU more successful than they have historically been.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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Haws gets harassed to death and I would guess he has very tired legs at the end of games. This may account for him seemingly not being as clutch down the stretch. I say seemingly because maybe statistics will prove me wrong.Originally posted by Goatnapper'96 View PostThat was Chase Fischer's 3 that put us up 13 with about 3:30 left before the meltdown of mythical proportions almost happened. I thought Fischer's was a bit not smart but I thought the 3 after the offensive rebound by Fischer was much smarter than the one by Haws. There are fewer wide open 3's than after offensive rebounds and much of your team is already in the paint for an offensive rebound. Haws' was a bit more hurried, at a time where milking the clock would be slightly more important and BYU had very little chance of getting the offensive rebound because our perimeter oriented game has our spacing all out on the perimeter. Haws' was not a good shot, IMO.
But this is par for BYU. We often give up points as fast as we can score and we frequently give teams life at the end when we shouldn't. Taking it all into consideration I think the system makes BYU more successful than they have historically been.
Haws and the team have been remarkable given really below average play in the middle and besides Winder, nothing off the bench. I cringe when Halford takes off headed for the basket.
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