He also did a heck of a job when he took the mop away from the kid under the basket - that is leadership by example!
He's done that a few times, including last season. Even took it away from Boyle's kid at one point last year. Man knows how to mop.
He also did a heck of a job when he took the mop away from the kid under the basket - that is leadership by example!
Funny, cause to me it looked like he spent the entire 2d half refusing to take the open shot, failing to break the zone down, and the only points we ever got were when guys like Dinwiddie broke down the D. Oh, and then he tried to give the game away with one of his turnover masterpieces with under 2 minutes left.
After he did that the official called him for a ridiculous foul. I don't think he was a fan of Nate's impatience.He's done that a few times, including last season. Even took it away from Boyle's kid at one point last year. Man knows how to mop.
:lol:. We disagree. Fantastic! My hate for Nate is well known, and the amazingly stupid things he does on occasion under pressure may influence my thinking. That said, I stand by my opinion.I'm literally speechless...
My big frustration with Nate last night is that he was not receiving the pass on the wing in a shooter's position. His feet were not set correctly and he didn't even have his shoulders squared into a pass/drive/shoot position. There were several opportunities, if he'd handled that correctly, where he could have gotten off a clean jump shot or pump faked to get penetration. We absolutely must have that action coming from the wing in order to break down a 2-3 zone.
:stupid:There are a lot of ways to bread down the zone defense:
Beat the team down the court before they setup, penetrate the zone, send cutters from the weak side, send a player to the high post or swing the ball around the outside and make the defense adjust. The last option is the only one that CU employed last night, a couple of times they sent Adams to the high post but never got him the ball there. The spacing was terrible, 4 guys on the perimeter with nobody deep in the corners to spread the zone. Against a zone defense you have to make the defense work, make them constantly adjust and wait until somebody rotates to slow and attack it. I saw none of that last night, Fresno just basically stood around because they could, CU didn't didn't make them work. CU's offense against the zone scares me, Dinwiddie is literally the only player I can recall attempting to penetrate the zone.
There are a lot of ways to bread down the zone defense:
Beat the team down the court before they setup, penetrate the zone, send cutters from the weak side, send a player to the high post or swing the ball around the outside and make the defense adjust. The last option is the only one that CU employed last night, a couple of times they sent Adams to the high post but never got him the ball there. The spacing was terrible, 4 guys on the perimeter with nobody deep in the corners to spread the zone. Against a zone defense you have to make the defense work, make them constantly adjust and wait until somebody rotates to slow and attack it. I saw none of that last night, Fresno just basically stood around because they could, CU didn't didn't make them work. CU's offense against the zone scares me, Dinwiddie is literally the only player I can recall attempting to penetrate the zone.
There are a lot of ways to bread down the zone defense:
Beat the team down the court before they setup, penetrate the zone, send cutters from the weak side, send a player to the high post or swing the ball around the outside and make the defense adjust. The last option is the only one that CU employed last night, a couple of times they sent Adams to the high post but never got him the ball there. The spacing was terrible, 4 guys on the perimeter with nobody deep in the corners to spread the zone. Against a zone defense you have to make the defense work, make them constantly adjust and wait until somebody rotates to slow and attack it. I saw none of that last night, Fresno just basically stood around because they could, CU didn't didn't make them work. CU's offense against the zone scares me, Dinwiddie is literally the only player I can recall attempting to penetrate the zone.
he seems to be the only person who can direct the floor and spends all game telling his team mates where to be. That alone warrants him being in there.
There are a lot of ways to bread down the zone defense:
Beat the team down the court before they setup, penetrate the zone, send cutters from the weak side, send a player to the high post or swing the ball around the outside and make the defense adjust. The last option is the only one that CU employed last night, a couple of times they sent Adams to the high post but never got him the ball there. The spacing was terrible, 4 guys on the perimeter with nobody deep in the corners to spread the zone. Against a zone defense you have to make the defense work, make them constantly adjust and wait until somebody rotates to slow and attack it. I saw none of that last night, Fresno just basically stood around because they could, CU didn't didn't make them work. CU's offense against the zone scares me, Dinwiddie is literally the only player I can recall attempting to penetrate the zone.