I think Moser has shown he doesn't play kids if he doesn't think they are ready.Something has to be up for him not to play. Injury, complete doghouse, Someone needs to ask.
I think Moser has shown he doesn't play kids if he doesn't think they are ready.
He doesn't seem to put much stock in getting kids minutes early in season. Whoever is most ready will play.
I don't like it but it seems pretty clear
I think Moser has shown he doesn't play kids if he doesn't think they are ready.
He doesn't seem to put much stock in getting kids minutes early in season. Whoever is most ready will play.
I don't like it but it seems pretty clear
I haven't had a big issue with it until this year with Rogers just because of our lack of depth.i have no problem with moser's approach. when you have so many new players/starters....i think it's imperative to get your starter group as many minutes playing together as possible. freshmen can learn in practice.
I get the side that wanted him to get more minutes, but at the same time the defense needs to gel with the top 8 guys. They were not on a string with their rotations in the Nebraska game, and the top 8 guys need more minutes together. Davis is probably a better backup C at this point than Rogers.I have no problem with Rogers getting no minutes if he's not working hard in practice. That's a standard you set and you have to stick to it. I also think with Jones being back you'll see more of Davis as the backup 5 with Reid, JN, and Atak playing the 4.
If it were actually true, sure. But it’s just an excuse. Hell, Moser obviously doesn’t truly care about holding players to standards, or else he wouldn’t allow awful shooters to continue jacking up a ton of threes, and he wouldn’t consistently field a team that gets out rebounded, even when they have the size and athleticism to win that battle more often than not. From what Manzer said, it sounds like it is just the typical freshman issue of having to learn how much harder you have to compete at the college level, not truly a matter of laziness or not trying. That’s something that just takes time, and also something that you learn through playing.I have no problem with Rogers getting no minutes if he's not working hard in practice. That's a standard you set and you have to stick to it. I also think with Jones being back you'll see more of Davis as the backup 5 with Reid, JN, and Atak playing the 4.
My feelings.I get the side that wanted him to get more minutes, but at the same time the defense needs to gel with the top 8 guys. They were not on a string with their rotations in the Nebraska game, and the top 8 guys need more minutes together. Davis is probably a better backup C at this point than Rogers.
If it were actually true, sure. But it’s just an excuse. Hell, Moser obviously doesn’t truly care about holding players to standards, or else he wouldn’t allow awful shooters to continue jacking up a ton of threes, and he wouldn’t consistently field a team that gets out rebounded, even when they have the size and athleticism to win that battle more often than not. From what Manzer said, it sounds like it is just the typical freshman issue of having to learn how much harder you have to compete at the college level, not truly a matter of laziness or not trying. That’s something that just takes time, and also something that you learn through playing.
What do you mean if it were actually true? Have you been to practice or heard otherwise? You don't just play guys because you'll need them later, they have to earn it in practice and playing hard. I'll trust coaches and insiders info more than your hatred for Moser.If it were actually true, sure. But it’s just an excuse. Hell, Moser obviously doesn’t truly care about holding players to standards, or else he wouldn’t allow awful shooters to continue jacking up a ton of threes, and he wouldn’t consistently field a team that gets out rebounded, even when they have the size and athleticism to win that battle more often than not. From what Manzer said, it sounds like it is just the typical freshman issue of having to learn how much harder you have to compete at the college level, not truly a matter of laziness or not trying. That’s something that just takes time, and also something that you learn through playing.
Unlike some of you, I’m capable of learning fr history. I also am capable of listening to what Manzer said. He never said he isn’t playing hard. He said he is like most freshmen and just has to learn what the difference between high school and college.What do you mean if it were actually true? Have you been to practice or heard otherwise? You don't just play guys because you'll need them later, they have to earn it in practice and playing hard. I'll trust coaches and insiders info more than your hatred for Moser.
Davis has played three college seasons and never shot better than 30 percent and shot 11 percent and 16 percent in two of his seasons. Reid shot 26 percent last season and his shot looks awful. JN has never played college basketball before this season and is at 7 percent with his line drive shot. They are combining for 8 attempts per game, which is 8 possessions that are essentially wasted. As color commentators have pointed out, when those guys shoot threes, the other team is happy.This paragraph proves youre clueless when it comes to coaching.
Point 1- "holding players to standards, or else he wouldn’t allow awful shooters to continue jacking up a ton of threes"
Which awful shooter is jacking a ton of 3's? you want rogers to play even if he's not ready or saying its an "excuse" but you dont want 35-40% career 3pt shooters to shoot the ball...
Point 2- "you learn through playing" you get hour and 45 mins everyday to compete in practice. Why would you put him in there if he cant compete hard in practice?
In short.. you dont want shooters to shoot out of the "slump" but want guys that dont practice hard to get mins and call it "learn through playing"
Talking out both sides of you mouth.
How many practices has Manzer been to?
Davis has played three college seasons and never shot better than 30 percent and shot 11 percent and 16 percent in two of his seasons. Reid shot 26 percent last season and his shot looks awful. JN has never played college basketball before this season and is at 7 percent with his line drive shot. They are combining for 8 attempts per game, which is 8 possessions that are essentially wasted. As color commentators have pointed out, when those guys shoot threes, the other team is happy.
But sure, let’s allow Davis to shoot himself out of his now 100 game “slump.” I’m sure Buddy Biancalana was just a few at bats away from establishing himself as a good big league hitter, if only he had a bit more time to prove it.
So you make a point, I completely prove you wrong (you said they are 35 percent career shooters lol, do you even try to look at any facts before spouting off), then you change to a generic argument that “guys can improve.” Ok, so should Mo shoot threes? Should Sam have shot threes?Oh guys cant improve... got it... Lets not let them those 3 guys shoot 8 3's a game? 5 games in...
Jeez. I thought you were suppose to work on it in game like Rogers? That not the case?
Reid and Davis are averaging 2.3 and 2.0 3 point attempts per game. There may be some games where it's more or some where it's less, but this is a healthy 3 point volume for them and the offense.So you make a point, I completely prove you wrong (you said they are 35 percent career shooters lol, do you even try to look at any facts before spouting off), then you change to a generic argument that “guys can improve.” Ok, so should Mo shoot threes? Should Sam have shot threes?
And in Davis’s case in particular, we aren’t five games in. We are 100 games into his career. What you’ve done in the past matters. It should absolutely affect how long the leash is. Nothing about his history suggests he is close to turning a corner. Look at his career FT numbers. He is essentially a 72 percent shooter, which is below average, and certainly not good enough to indicate he has the potential to make enough threes to justify shooting them more than once in a while if he is wide open. If he has one spot where is can consistently make them, sure. But the issue is that all three of those guys are taking them with no hesitation, as if they are as good a shooters as Pack and Brown.