Hope he does. I feel kind of bad for Amir, he always tried hard. Amir is a good defensive player, and I think he could be a point guard. He kind of got screwed out of a RS year because of Miles, too.So Hoiberg has told 3 players to hit the road...hope he big time talent coming in.
Hope he does. I feel kind of bad for Amir, he always tried hard. Amir is a good defensive player, and I think he could be a point guard. He kind of got screwed out of a RS year because of Miles, too.
Wonder what the coaches see in Thorir that isn't there in Amir. And I hope that Davis, Heiman and Amir are eligible immediately, even though Heiman could use a RS year. Will try to keep up with them.
I further wonder if Ed Morrow, Jr. graduated this spring and could transfer to Nebraska for his senior year just to make things as crazy as possible.
I never played PG well. I think maybe I'm using the term too loosely for your liking, which I understand. I should be saying "bring the ball up consistently" perhaps. I thought that Amir was a defensive PG, but I don't know if he would have made better passes with experience. Thor sees the floor and makes good passes to players in places to score, but doesn't look like he is quick enough to defend a PG. Roby can handle the ball well enough to bring it up against most pressures, sees over the defense but doesn't jump on the shot or pass. I was hoping that Thomas Allen would play point well enough to be a backup, and I think he did that at times. The only true point guard on the team was Watson, and I think he was more comfortable as a SG than a PG. It was a glaring need, I perhaps was looking for possibilities. Good enough?Basically i think FH sees that Thor may be able to shoot it a little bit and Harris couldn't. I have been saying all along that Harris didn't fit what was wanted. This only emphasizes that FH and TM were looking for completely different players. As for the bolded, that is about 4-5 players you felt could play PG.....i'm curious, did you ever play PG? Because none of those that you mentioned had even a small shadow of true PG in them. Not trying to be nasty, but curious.
I hope defense isn't completely ignored with the new regime.I never played PG well. I think maybe I'm using the term too loosely for your liking, which I understand. I should be saying "bring the ball up consistently" perhaps. I thought that Amir was a defensive PG, but I don't know if he would have made better passes with experience. Thor sees the floor and makes good passes to players in places to score, but doesn't look like he is quick enough to defend a PG. Roby can handle the ball well enough to bring it up against most pressures, sees over the defense but doesn't jump on the shot or pass. I was hoping that Thomas Allen would play point well enough to be a backup, and I think he did that at times. The only true point guard on the team was Watson, and I think he was more comfortable as a SG than a PG. It was a glaring need, I perhaps was looking for possibilities. Good enough?
That is why Doc Sadler is back in Lincoln.I hope defense isn't completely ignored with the new regime.
He has to have something to work with. I thought Amir showed some defensive potential and also the ability to create on offense...mostly for others.That is why Doc Sadler is back in Lincoln.
When all is said and done with this roster flip, we will see how this turns out, but Hoiberg knows you can't ignore the D.He has to have something to work with. I thought Amir showed some defensive potential and also the ability to create on offense...mostly for others.
Mack does have three seasons of eligibility. Here's a 247Sports article link where that is mentioned.I thought the OWH identified Cam Mack as having 3 years to play, hence an incoming sophomore ?
Nebraska basketball added another big piece to its roster for next season on Saturday evening as Salt Lake City CC point guard Cameron Mack committed to Nebraska and head coach Fred Hoiberg.
The 6-foot-3, 185-pound Mack was previously recruited by Husker assistant Matt Abdelmassih while at St. John’s, and signed a letter of intent with the program before re-opening his recruitment in April when the coaching staff there turned over. Mack averaged 19.1 points, 7.4 assists and 5.6 rebounds per game as a redshirt freshman, shooting 45.6 percent from the field and 33.7 percent from 3-point range last season.
Mack will be immediately eligible and will have three seasons of eligibility in Lincoln.
You are correct. I was going from memory and a confusing secondary source. I will edit.I thought the OWH identified Cam Mack as having 3 years to play, hence an incoming sophomore ?