Every week, writers, publications, media outlets and bloggers issue their Top-25 rankings for the week. A majority of the time, everybody has virtually same opinion of all the teams.
If you want to find this week's top-25 rankings, you've come to the wrong place. Here you will find our rankings for the 10 worst team performances in the NCAA. This list isn't just home to the winless mid-major bottom-feeders. No, here you will find the biggest underachievers, slumpers and teams in a funk, the worst weekly performers, and the teams that just plain suck. Now there will be teams on this list that are better than teams not on this list. But come on people, we are trying to be creative, just work with us.
The B.I.A.H Not-Top-10 Rankings
1. Syracuse Orange
Record: 18-3 (5-3)
Suffering back-to-back losses in the Big East is not all that bad, especially when both losses are to top-10 teams. But a team follows up those two losses with a 22-point drubbing AT HOME to a team like Seton hall, then they deserve to get slammed. What happened to that raucous Carrier Dome atmosphere that was present for the Villanova game? Fans started leaving the Seton Hall game with nine minutes to go in the second half. 
This team was supposed to be a real threat to win it all this year. But I guess we shouldn't forget that this is also the team that went to Pittsburgh and promptly got down 19-0 before the first TV timeout. With games against Marquette and UConn on the horizon, the Orange need to get out of this funk quickly or else they could slip-n-slide right into the middle of the Big East pack.
2. Michigan State Spartans
Record; 12-8 (4-4)
What on Earth is going on in East Lansing? First, Chris Allen was removed from the program before the season started, then Korie Lucious got a DUI. After that, it was reported that two players raped a MSU student in her dorm room. On top of that, Tom Izzo was suspended one game for a minor recruiting violation. All of that took place before Big-Ten play started, and when it did, the wheels were already off the bus. 
Tom Izzo benched Durrell Summers due to lack on enthusiasm. They've lost four of their last six, including losses to Penn State and Michigan. last week, Korie Lucious was suspended for the rest of the season. We are all aware that you can't doubt Tom Izzo's squad come March Madness time. But what if they don't even make it to the tournament?
3. Gonzaga Bulldogs
Record: 13-8 (3-3)
For the second time this season, the 'Zags have lost three games in-a-row. For what must be the first time in at least a decade, the 'Zags have lost three league games in a row. Last night they lost to St. Mary's on a buzzer-beater, but that followed up back-to-back losses at Santa Clara (75-81) and at San Francisco (91-96 OT). Elias Harris was supposed to have a breakout season worthy of a guaranteed lottery pick, but so far he's been hampered by injuries and is averaging just 12.5-ppg and 5.6-rpg. It looks like Gonzaga's NCAA tournament streak may be in jeopardy because they have almost no shot of getting an at-large bid, and well, at 3-3 in league play, it doesn't look like they will get the automatic bid either.
4. West Virginia Mountaineers
Record: 13-6 (4-3)
Ten days ago they were the hottest team in the country. Ten days later, they have nine scholarship athletes, and suspended their best scorer for the second time this season. They've lost to Marshall (down 47-23 at the half) and to Louisville. During their lone win in that time frame, their back-up forward Danny Jennings got up off the bench and walked out of the game, something I don't think I've ever seen or heard about before in my life. A couple days later Casey Mitchell was suspended indefinitely for breaking team rules. 
Bob Huggins is constantly dealing with player personnel issues with this squad. Regardless of how good they might play during some games, this team has some serious problems.
5. Towson Tigers
Record: 4-16 (0-10)
For a team that's played ten conference games already, they have the worst record in the country. They've lost ten in-a-row, and that streak feature losses by 31 and 26. Their most recent loss, the 26-point blowout at George Mason came under much scrutiny. Towson University was unable to make their Wednesday night game at George Mason, who's campus is just two hours away. Poor planning of snow travel caused the game to be pushed back to Thursday afternoon at 4:00PM, and the university received a public reprimand from the conference for their lack of preparation. The team was dealt a 26-point loss to boot.
6. Central Florida Knights
Record: 14-5 (1-5)
UCF's 14-game winning-streak at the beginning of the season wasn't just a product of an easy non-con schedule. They beat a couple good teams in that stretch and were primed for a breakout year in the Conference-USA. That's why it's so hard for me to understand how this team has lost five games in-a-row. Yes, they've had to play the top teams in the league, but they led us to believe they were capable of winning those games. In their last game, a 15-point loss at Memphis, the Knights got down by as many as 25-points and never led in the ballgame. Their next four games are against UAB, at UTEP, at ECU, and against Memphis. It's very possible UCF is 1-9 in C-USA play by Valentines Day.
7. Arizona State Sun Devils
Record: 9-11 (1-7)
I don't think people realize Arizona State is as bad as they are. Well, maybe they aren't BAD per se, but they sure do lose a lot. They've lost four in-a-row and six of their last seven. None of their recent losses have been too catastrophic, but they can't score (ranked 287th in the country) and can't rebound (299th), and like I said, have lost seven games in the Pac-10, and that's pretty bad. In fact, I'm having trouble figuring out what their "best win" is. Herb Sendek's seat is getting hot, and I don't think a lot of people realize that yet.
8. Iowa Hawkeyes
Record: 8-12 (1-7)
Want to get an idea of how bad this team is? They lost to Wake Forest. BOOM. But seriously, this team hasn't won since before Christmas, and has lost their last five games by an average of 19.6-ppg. It's entirely possible that this team doesn't win another conference game this season. Oh wait, nevermind, they still have to play Michigan State twice.
9. North Texas Mean Green
Record: 16-5 (5-3)
Maybe it's my fault for being so high on the Mean Green bandwagon. I was sure this team could roll through the Sun Belt Conference with maybe only one or two losses. As of now they are 5-3, and their last two losses have come against teams with a combined total of ten wins. With the Denver Pioneers off to a quick start at 6-0, and a match-up with them tomorrow, the Mean Green can ill-afford to play at the level of mediocrity that they are now.
10. East Carolina Student Section
Listen, I'm all for getting under the skin of the opposing team. I have no problem with profanity-laced insults and borderline-hurtful signs and chants towards players. I was a soccer hooligan for four years in college and believe that it is the responsibility of the student section to get inside the opposing players heads and take them out of their game, even if that means getting personal. But regardless of how rowdy and insulting you get, you must respect your elders. Coaches and parents are the type of people you do not insult or disrespect. But apparently the ECU student section didn't get memo during their team's home game against Southern Mississippi. 
The Golden Eagles head coach, Larry Eustachy battled alcoholism for a long portion of his early career and was eventually fired from Iowa State when photos were leaked of him partying it up with college students back in 2003. The Pirate fans were mocking Eustachy the entire game, which his team won 84-77. The coach hasn't had a drink in almost seven years and the students were still getting on him. Listen kids, would you say that to a professor? How about one of your friend's parents? Go after a player who got a DUI or someone who failed English Lit. but show some respect for the elders.
Continue reading...
Friday, January 28, 2011
B.I.A.H Not-Top-Ten Rankings |
Friday's Pregame Beat: Previewing your college hoops weekend |
This post can also be found at Beyond the Arc.
UPSET ALERT
Sat. 3:00 pm: No. 10 Syracuse @ Marquette: Its too early to say Marquette is desperate. They have wins over Notre Dame and West Virginia in their back pocket. Their "bad loss" is to Gonzaga. They even have a better-than-you-think non-conference win over Bucknell. They may have dropped eight games this season, but each of those eight games have come by eight points or less. Andy Glocker earlier this week tweeted about how Marquette was the third "unluckiest" team in the country.
If you remember, the same thing happened to Marquette last season. They dropped close game after close game until this same weekend. On January 30th, Jimmy Butler scored with 2.4 seconds left as Marquette knocked off UConn on the road, sparking a strong finish to the season and, eventually, a six seed in the NCAA Tournament. Could Syracuse be Marquette's 2011 UConn?
The Orange are reeling right now. They have lost three games in a row, the last two coming to teams that took advantage of good looks from the perimeter against Syracuse's 2-3 zone. Marquette has plenty of perimeter talent, they have a couple of versatile forwards in Jae Crowder and Jimmy Butler, and while their backs aren't quite up against the wall yet, they are getting closer and closer.
The one area where Syracuse can really take advantage is up front. Led by Rick Jackson, Syracuse has a big and athletic front line that is capable of dominating the offensive glass. If Marquette's shots are falling and they are limiting the Orange to one shot a possession, they should be able to land another marquee Big East win at home.
UPSET SPECIAL
Sat. 4:00 pm: No. 9 BYU @ New Mexico: I know, its blasphemy to pick against The Jimmer Show. I don't want to say New Mexico is better than their 2-4 mark in the MWC would indicate, but they are definitely more talented. They are playing what amounts to a do-or-die game in terms of their at-large bid, and they are doing it in front of one of the toughest home crowds in the country. The Cougars are coming off of an emotional high, knocking off San Diego State at home in what may be the most hyped game in the history of the conference. Without question, this has all the makings of a let-down game for BYU. Can the Lobos take advantage?
Sat. 4:00 pm: No. 15 Wisconsin @ Penn State: This has been a different Penn State team the past five games. After knocking off both Michigan State and Illinois at home, the Nittany Lions nearly pulled off upsets at both Ohio State and Purdue. Jeff Brooks has developed into a nice compliment for the talented Talor Battle and the all-important home court advantage will be in the Nits favor. Can Penn State do it again?
Sat. 4:00 pm: Georgia @ No. 16 Kentucky: The Bulldogs have already beaten Kentucky once this season, notching a 77-70 win in Athens in which Trey Thompkins dominated the Wildcat front line. Georgia has lost a couple of tough home games in a row to Tennessee and Florida, and is really in need of a bounce back victory. Don't be fooled by the names, either. These two teams are much closer in talent level than Kentucky and Georgia have been in quite some time. If Thompkins once again has a big game, and Travis Leslie and Gerald Robinson play as well as they are capable of, a sweep of the Wildcats is very possible.
Sat. 7:00 pm: Kansas State @ No. 6 Kansas: Kansas State has been a conundrum this season. They've lost games they aren't supposed to be losing, they haven't gotten the performance out of Jacob Pullen that we all expected, and they seemingly have a new suspension -- either announced or unannounced -- every other game. That said, there is still some talent on this team. Whether or not Thomas Robinson is back in uniform, there is no doubt that this past week has been emotionally and physically draining on this team. After flying to Colorado for a game against the Buffaloes, the Jayhawks headed to DC for the funeral of Robinson's mother. K-State has a chance to take advantage here.
Sun. 10:00 pm: No. 17 Washington @ Washington State: You would be hard-pressed to find anyone playing the point better than Isaiah Thomas right now, and his play has lifted the play of the Huskies. But don't be fooled by the lack of hype, this game is an intense rivalry, and Washington State is probably more talented than you think they are. Between Klay Thompson, Reggie Moore, and Faisal Aden, this Cougars have a number of scorers on their perimeter while DeAngelo Casto can matchup with Matthew Bryan-Amaning inside.
BEST MATCHUPS
Sat. 12:00 pm: No. 19 Louisville @ No. 5 UConn: Louisville is a dangerous team, both to play and to bet on. They rely heavily on the three pointer, and when they are going down, the Cardinals are a difficult team to beat. UConn, however, has looked better than they have all season. Kemba Walker has come back to earth since his hot start -- mainly since defenses have begun keying in on him. But with the emergence of Jeremy Lamb as a secondary scorer, Shabazz Napier as a second ball handler, and Roscoe Smith and Alex Oriakhi inside, the Huskies have become more balanced with each passing game. The funny part? The may not even be the best noon tip in the Big East ...
Sat. 12:00 pm: No. 20 Georgetown @ No. 7 Villanova: I had written off the Hoyas two weeks ago, but after winning three straight games -- including a beat down of a St. John's team that already owns a win over the Hoyas -- Georgetown has bounced back quite nicely. Chris Wright and Austin Freeman are still a bit too inconsistent, but Jason Clark rediscovered his stroke while Hollis Thompson was terrific coming off the bench on Wednesday. Villanova, however, was embarrassed at Providence just four days after a statement win at Syracuse. The Wildcats are a tough team to figure out, but they may be the only team in the country than can go back court star for back court star with the Hoyas.
Sat. 12:00 pm: Xavier @ Richmond: This is the most important Atlantic 10 game to date. Xavier comes in undefeated in the conference while the Spiders are sitting just a game back. Tu Holloway and Kevin Anderson will provide us with arguably the best individual matchup of the day, but my concern for Xavier is how they will matchup with Justin Harper. Harper is a 6'10" power forward with a faceup game and a deadly three point stroke. Who can matchup with him on Xavier?
Sat. 1:00 pm: No. 18 Minnesota @ No. 12 Purdue: Minnesota will get their first real test without a point guard on the roster against Purdue after a tune up this week against Iowa. Tubby went with three bigs in the starting lineup on Wednesday, and it worked out pretty well. While Purdue has barely on big with the strength to matchup with Minnesota, the Boilermakers will create their own matchup problems. Can Blake Hoffarber stay in front of Lewis Jackson? Will anyone be able to guard JaJuan Johnson?
Sat. 9:00 pm: No. 13 Missouri @ No. 8 Texas: This could very well be the best game of the day, and its a game that is going to come down to the defenses. Missouri, as you all should be well aware, runs a system known as the fastest 40 minutes in basketball. They press, the attack in transition, they force turnovers, and they look to score before you can set up your defense. Texas, on the other hand, runs a typical, physical man-to-man in the half court. The key for Texas? Forcing Missouri to play against a set defense. If they don't turn the ball over and prevent fast breaks -- by scoring and by getting to the foul line -- they will make it that much more difficult for Missouri to win in Austin.
Sun. 8:00 pm: Northern Iowa @ Missouri State: The MVC is always good for a quality game or three, but this is the best of the bunch this weekend. Missouri State is all alone in first place in the league, but the Panthers have come on strong after a slow start in conference play. A win for the Panthers would keep them within a game of first place and in striking distance for a regular season title. If the Bears win, they can all but eliminate UNI from the race.
BEST STORYLINES
Saturday
Sunday
Continue reading...
Is a win over Illinois worthy of this kind of celebration? |
I love Tom Crean.
I think he's a good coach and I think that he will get this Indiana program turned around sometime soon. Last night may have been a step in the right direction, as his Hoosiers held Illinois to just 17 second half points in a 52-49 win. Making the win all the more impressive is that it came with Maurice Creek and Verdell Jones, both of who are currently sidelined with knee injuries.
Crean -- and Indiana fans -- have every right to be excited. But this?:
I love the fact that Crean is excited. I love that he clearly cares quite a bit about this program. I love that he is willing to go into the middle of a pack of students to thank them for their support.
But isn't this a sign of how far the Hoosier program -- the same program that has won five national titles -- still has to go? A win over what now appears to be a mediocre Illinois team would set off this kind of celebration?
Bobby Knight hates it.
He's probably sitting at home saying that he could do a better job than Crean. He gets his players to shot fake.
(video via The Dagger)
Continue reading...
POSTERIZED: The Masked Dunker strikes again |
Off the court, he is John Williams, a typical senior at UNC-Asheville getting himself prepared for life after graduation.
On the court, he is The Masked Dunker, a 6'4" forward with springs instead of legs. You should know who he is by now. He made POSTERIZED once already this season when he decided to get all Dominique Wilkins on a fast break. So be forewarned, Big South foes, when you see him coming down the lane ... get out of the way.
Sommy.
Yo, Sommy.
SOMMY OGUKWE. I'm talking to you, brah. Some people never listen. The good stuff starts at the :45 mark:
Until the next time The Masked Dunker strikes...
But was it as good as one of these?:
POSTERIZED - Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Hollis Thompson, Georgetown
POSTERIZED - Darnell Wilks, Cincinnati
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Darius Johnson-Odom, Marquette
POSTERIZED - Darrius Garrett, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Travis Cohn, Jacksonville
POSTERIZED - Ramon Galloway, South Carolina
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Justin Tubbs, East Tennessee State
POSTERIZED - John Williams, UNC-Ashville
POSTERIZED - Kevin Smith, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Mitchell Watt, Buffalo
POSTERIZED - Chandler Parsons, Florida
POSTERIZED - Kenny Gabriel, Auburn
POSTERIZED - Paris Horne, St. John's
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Laurence Bowers, Missouri
POSTERIZED - Drew Gordon, New Mexico
POSTERIZED - Tony Mitchell, Alabama
POSTERIZED - Jeffery Taylor, Vanderbilt
POSTERIZED - LaMarcus Reed, UT-Arlington
POSTERIZED - Marcus Morris, Kansas
POSTERIZED - Jared Cunningham, Oregon State
POSTERIZED - Langston Morris-Walker
POSTERIZED - Chris Wright and Juwan Staten, Dayton
POSTERIZED - D.J Stephens, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Reeves Nelson, UCLA
POSTERIZED - Kendall Marshall and John Henson, UNC
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Joe Jackson, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Shay Shine, High Point
POSTERIZED - Harrison Barnes, North Carolina
POSTERIZED - Kent Bazemore, Old Dominion
POSTERIZED - CJ Fair, Syracuse
POSTERIZED - LeBryan Nash
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Marcus Jordan, Central Florida
POSTERIZED - Lorenzo Brown, NC State
POSTERIZED - Tai Wesley, Utah State
POSTERIZED - Trent Lockett, Arizona State, and Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Brandon Paul, Illinois
POSTERIZED - Jordan Hamilton, Texas
Continue reading...
Friday Morning Dump |
- Luke Winn's power rankings are a must-read as always
- Adam Zagoria's piece on a Rutgers assistant is a great read as well.
- Les Carpenter wrote a touching story on La Roche College, whose coach died earlier this season
- Yesterday was the ten year anniversary of the plane crash that killed ten members of the Oklahoma State basketball program. Brett McMurphy and Tom Friend both wrote tear-jerking pieces on it.
- Jeff Borzello breaks down the mid-major conferences and the potential number of tournament bids they may receive
- Matt Jones provides a breakdown of the five teams he believes are locks for national title contendership
- Gary Parrish has seen a lot of good basketball teams play this season
- Jeff Goodman provides his observations from JimmerFest 2011, and explains just how good this kid is (If you didn't already know)
- John Gasaway wants to introduce us to Duquesne, also known as "the other Pittsburgh team"
- Apparently NBA scouts differ on their analysis of Jimmer Fredette's potential
- The good people over at Yahoo's The Dagger caught up with Tamir Goodman aka The Jewish Jordan (Holy crap, I totally remember this guy. He was a cult icon back when I was in high school in the DC/MD area)
- Harrison Barnes finally came through in the clutch for the Tar Heels, hitting two big shots down the stretch, including the game-winner against Miami. Ryan Greene wonders if the young superstar can build off of this momentum
- Matt Jones touches on the future of Rupp Arena. The school officials want to do one thing, and the new mayor of Lexington wants to do the exact opposite
- A great series is being done by College Basketball Talk about former rising-stars who never quite rose, conference-by-conference
- What do West Vriginia and Michigan State have in common? Both teams were in last season's Final Four and both are falling off the face of the Earth
- The chatter has died down in recent weeks regarding the UW rape case, but it isn't going away, it's just still in the reviewing process
- Being a former soccer hooligan, I have no problem with aggressive heckling form student sections, except if they are getting on opposing coaches. ECU students starting heckling Southern Miss head coach Larry Eustachy because of a alcohol-related incident involving Eustachy and some college students eight years ago
- A primer for Saturday's Big East battle between Villanova and Georgetown
- Speaking of Georgetown, reserve forward Aaron Bowen is out for the year after undergoing surgery on his shooting shoulder
- In the Big East, it's hard to have a quick turn-around season. That is something Seton Hall fans need to understand
- Searching for Billy Edelin tries to explain exactly who Marshon Brooks is
- !!!New Club Trillion post!!! Titus thinks this is the best post ever
- Cal's Jorge Guttierez had his life shaped by a treacherous voyage from the rough streets of Mexico
- A quick update on the status of suspended Villanova freshman JayVaughn Pinkston
- There are a couple of interesting games taking place in the Atlantic-10 this weekend. Most notably, undefeated Xavier travels to Richmond to take on the 5-1 Spiders
- What is the status of the Northwestern basketball team? Are they underachieving or did we overvalue their talent?
- Speaking of Northwestern, John Shurna, their star-player, got a concussion during their game on Wednesday against Minnesota and is still suffering from some of the symptoms. He may not play against Ohio State
- Gary Williams believes his team needs to come together and unite
- Former-Pittsburgh Steeler coach Bill Cowher talks college basketball, and even has some words of advice for Roy Williams
- Arizona head coach Sean Miller gives the 'Zona Zoo some tips on how to be loud and rowdy
- Georgia suffered a tough loss to Florida in double-OT on Wednesday night. This is just another example of the mediocrity of Georgia's basketball program
- A former-Kansas official has admitted to conspiracy as part of a university ticket scam
- A solid-read on Rod Moore the athletic trainer at Valparaiso. The lives of athletic trainers usually go unnoticed, but they do deserve recognition for all the hard work they put in
- Four takeaways from Thursday night including Kenny Faried's duel-23s and a late-night buzzer-beater
- Rush The Court checks in on the Western Athletic Conference and the Pacific-10 Conference
- An interesting read on why the Cleveland Cavaliers should not draft Jared Sullinger
- Oregon State picked up a commitment from a 6'10" center in the class of 2012
- It's an interesting question that will become discussed more and more in the next year or so: Can Kentucky continue to reload and still be successful?
- Lost Letterman put together a pretty solid informational review on future-Memphis Tiger Adonis Thomas. L-L also takes a look at the old K-State "two-toned" jerseys. (I love me a good-peice on uniforms)
- A solid Q&A session with two solid CAA coaches: Hofstra's Mo Cassara and VCU's Shaka Smart
- Some updated scouting reports on a handful of standout pro prospects
- I know this is a couple days late, and I passed on it then, but I realized I just can't p[ass on links I don't think are interesting: The Govenor of Indiana would rather watch his Boilermakers get smacked by 20+ than watch the President speak
- I don't think I've ever seen graffiti quite like this
- A hilarious photo of Ryan Kelly that doesn't help fight the raging Duke stereotype
Continue reading...
Friday's Shootaround: The Big Ten's a mess and some streaks are broken |
Michigan 61, Michigan State 57: See here.
Zak Novak scored 19 points to lead the Wolverines, who jumped out to a 14 point lead on the Spartans. Behind 27 points from Kalin Lucas, Michigan State was able to cut the lead to 57-55 with under a minute left, but Stu Douglass hit his second huge jumper in as many minutes, burying a three with 20 seconds left that ended Sparty's comeback bid. Its the first time since 1997 that Michigan has won at the Breslin Center. (Keep that stat in mind.)
Indiana 52, No. 21 Illinois 49: See here.
Basketball doesn't get much uglier than the second half of this one, which saw a total of 39 points scored. Jordan Hulls scored 12 of his 18 points in the second half (Indiana had 22 total), but it was center Tom Pritchard's tip-in with 45 seconds left that put the Hoosiers ahead for good at 50-49. Illinois had a chance to take the lead, but Mike Tisdale turned the ball over. After two free throws, the Illini missed two threes that would have forced an overtime.
No. 22 Vanderbilt 81, Mississippi State 74: Jeff Taylor and John Jenkins combined for 46 points as Vandy ended a 17 year losing streak at Humphrey Coliseum. Jenkins had seven points in a critical 10-0 run late in the second half that erased a seven point deficit. Taylor made the deciding play, however, jumping a passing lane with 20 seconds left in MSU's back court and dunking on two Bulldogs to put the 'Dores up five.
No. 24 St. Mary's 73, Gonzaga 71: See here.
The third losing streak snapped -- St. Mary's hadn't won at Gonzaga since 1995.
No. 3 Duke 84, Boston College 68: Nolan Smith had 28 points and eight assists, Seth Curry went for 20 in his return to the starting lineup, and Kyle Singler and Ryan Kelly both had 14 as Duke pulled away from the Eagles early in the second half. Reggie Jackson had just seven points. Kelly also had his consecutive make streak snapped at 18 when he missed a put back in the second half.
Arizona 85, UCLA 74: The matchup between Reeves Nelson and Derrick Williams didn't disappoint -- Nelson had 24 points while Williams finished with 22 and a number of thunderous dunks -- but the game itself did. Arizona pulled away late in the second half and UCLA was never able to string together enough stops to make a serious threat. The Wildcats are not necessarily more talented that the Bruins, but Sean Miller has his group playing harder than UCLA. We've known this for a long time now, but UCLA doesn't defend well at all. Nor do they have a point guard. Those are both big problems.
VCU 82, Hofstra 67: The Commodores moved into sole possession of first place in the CAA as they ran the Pride out of the gym early on and cruised to the win. Jamie Skeen led four players in double figures with 18 points.
No. 25 Utah State 84, San Jose State 65: Brian Green led the Aggies with 25 points off the bench. I don't think USU is going to lose a conference game.
Maryland 66, Virginia 42: As impressive as Maryland's defense was tonight, holding the 'Hoos to 33.3% shooting, it was 22 points from Adrian Bowie that needs to be noted. He's now hit double figures in eight of his last nine games.
Morehead State 72, Tennessee State 65: Kenny Faried -- 23 points, 23 boards.
Kent State 66, Ball State 53: Ball State's first loss in the MAC.
Other Notable Games:
Continue reading...
St. Mary's got their first win at the Kennel under Randy Bennett |
St. Mary's has officially taken the throne from Gonzaga as the King of the WCC.
Well, actually, that's not exactly true. Gonzaga is still the reigning champ and until someone wins the the conference regular season, but after the Gaels beat the Zags 73-71 on Thursday night, the power structure of the WCC has been rearranged.
Matthew Dellavedova has 15 points and five assists while Rob Jones added 15 and 13 boards, but Mickey McConnell was the star of this show. He finished with 27 points and six assists on the night, but no play was bigger than this one:
"We were going to try to run an on-ball and get Sacre to switch off," said McConnell. "We knew we had to get one shot so we had to get the last shot."
"We couldn't have guarded it any better," Gonzaga coach Mark Few said, "but he still had the moxie to get it up there. I don’t know how many of those he could make out of 10, but to his credit he stepped up and hit it."
The loss was the third straight in conference play for Gonzaga. As of right now, this is a team that doesn't look like they are worthy of the NCAA Tournament discussion. They do have some wins -- Marquette, Baylor, Oklahoma State, Xavier -- but would you consider any of those 'marquee' wins? I wouldn't.
The Zags do get Memphis at home and at least one more shot at St. Mary's, but if they have any hope of being able to earn an at-large bid, Gonzaga must win those two games.
As for St. Mary's, the Gaels are once again rolling along, Samhan or no Samhan. Mickey McConnell is one of the most underrated playmaking point guards in the country. Throw him in a back court with Dellevadova to play alongside San Diego transfer Rob Jones, who is turning into the ultimate glue guy.
Perhaps the most impressive part of this victory for the Gaels?
It was head coach Randy Bennett's first win at the Kennel.
That, alone, should give you a good feel of what the WCC is like this season.
Continue reading...
The best pregame intro I've ever seen |
The introduction of the starting lineups during a basketball game have become a place for hoopers to get a bit creative. Whether it is a chest bump, a handshake, or a salute, it seems like every starter has some way to acknowledge one of the bench players once he makes it through that corridor of high-fives.
Today, thanks to the Hustle Belt and Matt Norlander, we bring you the most unique one I've ever seen.
Jay Shunnar is a junior on Toledo of Arab descent. When he is introduced (at the :40 mark), his handshake is ... an airport security patdown?
I'm sure that there are some folks that are going to think this is offensive and racist.
I think this is hilarious and awesome.
Clearly, the players involved do as well. I think it is great that they can embrace their differences as people and laugh off what is obviously an unfunny situation. The world would be a much better place if more of us were able to do this.
It will be interesting to see what comes of this. If we have any readers out there from Toledo, please email me any specifics I'm missing.
Continue reading...
Thursday, January 27, 2011
POSTERIZED: Derrick Williams dunks it again |
Throw the ball near the rim, and it's pretty likely that Arizona's Derrick Williams catch it and throw it down. This is the third time he's been featured in a B.I.A.H POSTERIZED post, and this dunk may be his most impressive.
Dude's got go-go-gadget arms.
Seriously, Williams extended his arm so far back it nearly came out of the socket.
Take another gander:
But the best part may be that as of post-time, this game is still going on. Gotta give a big H/T to @Bubbaprog and all the great videos and .gifs he grabs
But was it as good as one of these?:
POSTERIZED - Hollis Thompson, Georgetown
POSTERIZED - Darnell Wilks, Cincinnati
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Darius Johnson-Odom, Marquette
POSTERIZED - Darrius Garrett, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Travis Cohn, Jacksonville
POSTERIZED - Ramon Galloway, South Carolina
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Justin Tubbs, East Tennessee State
POSTERIZED - John Williams, UNC-Ashville
POSTERIZED - Kevin Smith, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Mitchell Watt, Buffalo
POSTERIZED - Chandler Parsons, Florida
POSTERIZED - Kenny Gabriel, Auburn
POSTERIZED - Paris Horne, St. John's
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Laurence Bowers, Missouri
POSTERIZED - Drew Gordon, New Mexico
POSTERIZED - Tony Mitchell, Alabama
POSTERIZED - Jeffery Taylor, Vanderbilt
POSTERIZED - LaMarcus Reed, UT-Arlington
POSTERIZED - Marcus Morris, Kansas
POSTERIZED - Jared Cunningham, Oregon State
POSTERIZED - Langston Morris-Walker
POSTERIZED - Chris Wright and Juwan Staten, Dayton
POSTERIZED - D.J Stephens, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Reeves Nelson, UCLA
POSTERIZED - Kendall Marshall and John Henson, UNC
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Joe Jackson, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Shay Shine, High Point
POSTERIZED - Harrison Barnes, North Carolina
POSTERIZED - Kent Bazemore, Old Dominion
POSTERIZED - CJ Fair, Syracuse
POSTERIZED - LeBryan Nash
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Marcus Jordan, Central Florida
POSTERIZED - Lorenzo Brown, NC State
POSTERIZED - Tai Wesley, Utah State
POSTERIZED - Trent Lockett, Arizona State, and Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Brandon Paul, Illinois
POSTERIZED - Jordan Hamilton, Texas
Continue reading...
Thursday's Pregame Beat: Some more mid-major goodness |
Believe it or not, the college hoops season moved on after The Jimmer Show ended last night. That doesn't mean we are ready to get off that mid-major bandwagon just yet, however.
7:00 pm: VCU @ Hofstra: Yes, I am leading off tonight's Pregame Beat with a battle in the CAA. Why? Because the CAA is as strong and competitive nationally as it has been in a while, and this matchup (which is on ESPNU!) pits the two teams that sit atop the league standings at 8-1. Hofstra is led by two-time reigning Haggerty Award winner (best player in the New York Metro region), a big-time scorer that could have been this season's mid-major superstar if that Jimmer dude wasn't roasting the western half of the United States. Hofstra isn't exactly a one man team -- Mike Moore is averaging 14.7 ppg after transferring from Fordham -- so we'll call them one-and-a-half.
VCU, on the other hand, is much more balanced. There are four or five kids on the Commodores roster capable of going for 20 points if they get hot, there are shooters all over the place, and there is size and athleticism up front. It will be interesting to see is VCU's pressure and zone defense can slow down Jenkins, because the 23 ppg scorer is going to need to counteract VCU's advantage on the interior. Instead of me explaining all this to you, why don't you go and watch the game. There's a very good chance that one of these two teams will be dancing come March. Don't you want to know if they are worth the upset pick?
11:00 pm: No. 24 St. Mary's @ Gonzaga: Believe it or not, Gonzaga has so much more riding on this game than the Gaels do. The Zags are coming off of back-to-back losses to San Francisco and Santa Clara to already fall two games behind St. Mary's in the WCC standings. Considering the Gael's dominance in that league, a three game deficit is likely too much to over come. We also have to start considering the NCAA Tournament implications. Gonzaga does not have the resume of an at-large team, and without a sweep of the Gaels, they made be forced to win the WCC Tournament if they do want to get a bid.
St. Mary's is a good team. They don't have the size to matchup with Gonzaga inside, but their perimeter players are much better than what Gonzaga offers. Mickey McConnell and Matthew Dellavedova are as underrated as a back court can get, and Rob Jones is a scrappy, physical 6'5" power forward. This game doesn't quite have the same buzz that is typically does, but considering Gonzaga has their back against the wall, expect a dogfight.
9:00 pm: UCLA @ Arizona: Relevant Pac-10 basketball? On ESPN? Shocking! The Wildcats and the Bruins are tied for second place in the league, one game behind Washington in the loss column. The key here? Reeves Nelson. The UCLA big man has a sprained ankle and is still questionable for whether or not he will be suiting up tonight. The Bruins did get some good news when they were informed yesterday that Joshua Smith would be cleared to play tonight. UCLA will need all the big men they can get to handle Arizona's Derrick Williams, who is the most productive player in the country.
7:00 pm: No. 22 Vanderbilt @ Mississippi State: If Mississippi State truly wants to be taken seriously this season, these are the kind of games that they have to win. At home, against a top 25 team. I just don't see it happening. You're not a "team" just because you all wear the same jerseys on a basketball court.
8:00 pm: Boston College @ No. 3 Duke: Boston College is sixth in the country in offensive efficiency. They are also 229th in the country in defensive efficiency. That kind of defensive effort will let the Blue Devils hang 90 on you. Reggie Jackson, BC's star point guard, truly is a star. If you have never seen him play, I'd recommend tuning into this one.
7:00 pm: Michigan @ Michigan State: The Spartans will be playing their first game without Korie Lucious. Is that the spark that they needed to turn their season around?
Other Notable Games:
Continue reading...
POSTERIZED: Hollis Thompson gets his revenge |
If you have been following B.I.A.H POSTERIZED like you should, you would remember Hollis Thompson for being on the wrong end of a brutal D.J. Stephens baseline jam back in December when the Hoyas traveled to Memphis and defeated the Tigers by 17.
Well, Thompson got a bit of revenge last night, not against Stephens per se, but against posterizations in general.
But was it as good as one of these?:
POSTERIZED - Darnell Wilks, Cincinnati
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Darius Johnson-Odom, Marquette
POSTERIZED - Darrius Garrett, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Travis Cohn, Jacksonville
POSTERIZED - Ramon Galloway, South Carolina
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Justin Tubbs, East Tennessee State
POSTERIZED - John Williams, UNC-Ashville
POSTERIZED - Kevin Smith, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Mitchell Watt, Buffalo
POSTERIZED - Chandler Parsons, Florida
POSTERIZED - Kenny Gabriel, Auburn
POSTERIZED - Paris Horne, St. John's
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Laurence Bowers, Missouri
POSTERIZED - Drew Gordon, New Mexico
POSTERIZED - Tony Mitchell, Alabama
POSTERIZED - Jeffery Taylor, Vanderbilt
POSTERIZED - LaMarcus Reed, UT-Arlington
POSTERIZED - Marcus Morris, Kansas
POSTERIZED - Jared Cunningham, Oregon State
POSTERIZED - Langston Morris-Walker
POSTERIZED - Chris Wright and Juwan Staten, Dayton
POSTERIZED - D.J Stephens, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Reeves Nelson, UCLA
POSTERIZED - Kendall Marshall and John Henson, UNC
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Joe Jackson, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Shay Shine, High Point
POSTERIZED - Harrison Barnes, North Carolina
POSTERIZED - Kent Bazemore, Old Dominion
POSTERIZED - CJ Fair, Syracuse
POSTERIZED - LeBryan Nash
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Marcus Jordan, Central Florida
POSTERIZED - Lorenzo Brown, NC State
POSTERIZED - Tai Wesley, Utah State
POSTERIZED - Trent Lockett, Arizona State, and Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Brandon Paul, Illinois
POSTERIZED - Jordan Hamilton, Texas
Continue reading...
Thursday Morning Dump |
- Jimmer Fredette: The hype is real
- Purdue got blown out by Ohio State on Tuesday night. But Andy Katz believes the Boilermakers must regroup and keep their heads up
- Sport Illustrated's Paul Daugherty asks (and answers) the million-dollar-question: How do you stop OSU?
- Jeff Goodman believes tOSU is a different type of National Championship pick
- Seth Davis had a great-read about missing puzzle pieces of 12 tournament teams
- John Gasaway wonders if Texas can be trusted with such a high ranking
- Matt Norlander provides further evidence that Texas is in fact for real. Norlander also points out that SDSU's first loss of the season is a mere afterthought becuase of the environment it took place in
- Adam Zagoria reports on a touching story about Coach Kryzewski helping out the family of the Rutgers Director of Basketball Operations
- Rick Bozich says Louisville may not be the best team in the Big East, but they certainly have a lot of mojo
- Kyle Whelliston answer some mid-major reader mail
- Jimmer Fredette's brother, T.J., a budding rap artist, got on the mic before the game and pumped up the Marriott Center crowd. Speaking of Jimmer, his performance last night launched him into legendary status
- Former Missouri player Tony Mitchell will enroll at North Texas. Mitchell was a highlly-touted recruit but was deemed academically ineligible at Missouri. He would be able to get his eligibllity back if he served residence at a four-year institutuion, and may be able to suit up next season. An interesting twist to the circumstances
- Remember the name Bryce Jones? he's the USC guard who decided to trasnfer because of playing time. Well, word on the street is that he was going to be dismissed from the program if he didn't decide to leave
- Outside the Lines did a great peice on the plane crash ten years ago that took the lives of ten members of the Oklahoma State basketball program
- During rivalry week, coaches Lorenzo Romar and Ken Bone will put their friendship aside
- The Mountain West has decided to put expansionocalypse on hold and not add Utah State to their ranks
- How many games are the Marquette Golden Eagles going to let slip by?
- Robbie Hummel feels like his injuries have cost Purdue two Final Fours
- There has been a lot of talk about how good/bad the SEC is. To date, there is not team that is flat-out better than any other team. But watch out for Vanderbilt. They are starting to get healthy and starting to heat up
- Roy Williams apologized for lashing out at negative fans. But Eric Angevine seems to think Good Ol' Roy won't stop trashing people
- North Carolina State has some talent on their roster, but as a whole, they aren't very good. Is it possible to have a good squad but a bad team?
- Two good-reads on Duke's Nolan Smith
- Greivis Vasquez will get his banner raised in College Park at halftime of the NC-State game on February 20th
- Rumor has it that Dayton's Juwan Staten may be transfering
- Rupp Arena could be undergoing a face lift in the near future
- The Superdome is going to get some maintenance work done with the Final Four ahead
- Your daily look at some numbers you should probably know. Rush The Court provides more info behind the numbers
- Some interesting notes from the Syraucse/Seton Hall debacle on Tuesday night. Apparently, Dion Waiters has an attitude problem
- The ESPN BracketBusters match-ups are just around the corner, and George Mason want's to know who they will be playing
- With all the talent that Duke has on it's roster, is it possible that some of the payers, say, Andre Dawkins, are being underutilized?
- Rush The Court takes a peek inside the locker of Kentucky's Terrence Jones
- A look back at the epic collapse of the Missouri Tigers in 2004
- Lost Letterman put together a solid list of the ten best recruiters in college basketball. They also put together a "where are they now" for former Baylor head coach Dave Bliss. If you remember Bliss was the head cover who tried to cover up the murder of Patrick Dennehy
- Speaking of "where are they now" Arizona Desert Storm put together a solid list of former Wildcat ballers
- A solid Q&A session with former Xavier head coach Peter Gillen
- A kinda-funny letter to Jim Boeheim from the guy who wanted his $3 million back from UConn
Chandler Parsons hit a big three-pointer in Florida's Tuesday night double-OT win over Georgia and got a ball-tap for his services
Wait, did that go in?
That was uncalled for
Continue reading...
Thursday's Shootaround: Jimmer wasn't the only guy playing last night |
No. 9 BYU 71, No. 4 SDSU 58: See here and here.
Providence 83, Villanova 68: See here.
No. 19 Louisville 55, West Virginia 54: The Mountaineers had a terrific opportunity to steal a win on the road in this one. Joe Mazzulla scored 18 points, all in the first half, and the Mountaineers opened up an 11 point halftime lead. After a Kevin Jones layup with 15 minutes left, the score was 42-31. But WVU would go 13 minutes without a field goal, allowing Louisville to open a 51-45 lead. West Virginia fought back and took a 54-53 lead. They caught a break when Terrence Jennings missed a wide-open layup, but after Truck Bryant missed two free throws, Peyton Siva did this:
No. 8 Texas 61, Oklahoma State 46: For the second straight game, the Texas Longhorns knocked off an opponent on the road dealing with a mix of emotions. Last night, the Cowboys celebrated the 10 year anniversary of the plane crash that killed 10 members of their program, including two players. And while Texas struggled to get into an offensive rhythm early, their defense was as good as it has been all season long. They held the Pokes to 32% shooting and just 46 points, getting a second half boost from Tristan Thompson, who scored all of his 14 points after the break.
No. 18 Minnesota 81, Northwestern 70: Playing their first game without either Al Nolen or Devoe Joseph, Blake Hoffarber scored 20 points running the point and Trevor Mbakwe, Colton Iverson, and Ralph Sampson all combined for 47 points and 22 rebounds, with 18 and 14 coming from Mbakwe alone. Northwestern is not the best opponent to gauge the effectiveness of playing those three together, but tonight the Gophers looked pretty good after a sluggish start.
No. 20 Georgetown 77, St. John's 52: The Hoyas got a win they desperately needed, getting revenge against a St. John's team that beat them in MSG earlier this month. Austin Freeman and Chris Wright both had solid, if unspectacular efforts, finishing with a combined 23 points on 9-25 shooting and eight assists to just two turnovers. But is was the play of Jason Clark (16 points, 5-5 shooting) and Hollis Thompson (15 points, 5-6 from the floor) that sparked the Hoya's rout.
UNC 74, Miami FL 71: Harrison Barnes struggled with his shot all game, but he hit two huge jumpers down the stretch -- including this three ball with 6.6 seconds left to win it -- as UNC fought back from an early 14 points deficit in a game they had to win.
Memphis 77, UCF 61: All of a sudden, it is the Tigers that are streaking and the former top 25 UCF Golden Knights that are reeling, at 1-5 in the conference.
Other Notable Games
Continue reading...
Jimmer's not a cult icon anymore |
Joseph Smith, Jr., founded the Latter Day Saints movement, but right now I think even the father of the Mormon Church is the second most popular man in Utah.
Before he popped off for 43 points in a 71-58 win over San Diego State on Wednesday night that gave BYU sole possession of first place in the Mountain West Conference while handing the Aztecs their first loss of the season, Jimmer Fredette was revered by BYU fans. He had developed quite the cult following from hoops fans nationwide before he spent this week with his face plastered on ESPN
And after this performance, which was on CBS College Sports, not ESPN?
Fredette is a legend, a player whose devoted following grows every time he goes for 40 (which has been three times in his last four games).
Don't believe me? Take a peek at this picture that came across my twitter feed tonight:
Kevin Durant, who had 47 points and 18 rebounds himself tonight, tweeted "Jimmer Fredette is the best scorer in the world!!" John Wall said that "Jimmer Fredette is cold." Derrick Williams, the Arizona forward who has been on the receiving end of a 49 and 33 point game from Jimmer, tweeted that "the only way your stopping Jimmer is when the game ends." Fredette led off Sportscenter. Again.
Jimmer isn't just a basketball player. He's a celebrity. He's Justin Bieber. Hell, he doesn't even need a last name anymore. Look at what he did to my twitter feed last night:
And that's just a tiniest of tiny samples, and it just so happened to come after Jimmer buried another 25 footer, this time at the end of a shot clock with DJ Gay playing defense about as well as anyone has on him this season. Imagine that kind of twitter traffic last for well over two hours, and that's not including the flood of tweets in the hours leading up to the game.
What makes Jimmer so popular?
Well, for starters, he doesn't look like he should be a good athlete, let alone a good basketball player. He's a stocky, 6'1" white kid with floppy hair and an awkward gait. He's capable of storybook scoring feats on some of the best teams in the country, has in the gym range whether he's guarded or unguarded, and has the ability to make a defender look this silly:
The fact that Jimmer is this popular is a bit confounding. Whenever someone puts out a most-hated players list, the top tends to be populated with players of a paler complexion. JJ Redick was despised outside of Durham, NC. Tyler Hansbrough had more fans outside of the Tar Heel faithful, but he wasn't exactly winning popularity contests with the fans. Adam Morrison was ridiculed for his hair and his tears after losing to UCLA in the 2006 NCAA Tournament. I still see jokes on twitter from time to time regarding Greg Paulus and Eric Devendorf.
Maybe its because Fredette has such an endearing personality. Maybe its because he has the stones to pull from anywhere on the court at any given time. Maybe its because of his religious faith and the fact that the country knows he's getting less tail on campus than your run of the mill college hoops blogger.
I don't have an answer for it. But I also don't want to question it.
We should all just simply enjoy the ride.
The Jimmer Show rolls on.
Continue reading...
POSTERIZED: Darnell Wilks is like Windex |
Players would be lucky to have one tip-dunk in a game. To have two, that just means that you're an aggressive rebounder.
And I think we can say that about Cincinnati's Darnell Wilks
The dude had two solid tip-jams against Rutgers on Wednesday night.
The second one is just a-bit-more-emphatic than the first one
But was it as good as one of these?:
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Darius Johnson-Odom, Marquette
POSTERIZED - Darrius Garrett, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Travis Cohn, Jacksonville
POSTERIZED - Ramon Galloway, South Carolina
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Justin Tubbs, East Tennessee State
POSTERIZED - John Williams, UNC-Ashville
POSTERIZED - Kevin Smith, Richmond
POSTERIZED - Mitchell Watt, Buffalo
POSTERIZED - Chandler Parsons, Florida
POSTERIZED - Kenny Gabriel, Auburn
POSTERIZED - Paris Horne, St. John's
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Laurence Bowers, Missouri
POSTERIZED - Drew Gordon, New Mexico
POSTERIZED - Tony Mitchell, Alabama
POSTERIZED - Jeffery Taylor, Vanderbilt
POSTERIZED - LaMarcus Reed, UT-Arlington
POSTERIZED - Marcus Morris, Kansas
POSTERIZED - Jared Cunningham, Oregon State
POSTERIZED - Langston Morris-Walker
POSTERIZED - Chris Wright and Juwan Staten, Dayton
POSTERIZED - D.J Stephens, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Reeves Nelson, UCLA
POSTERIZED - Kendall Marshall and John Henson, UNC
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Joe Jackson, Memphis
POSTERIZED - Shay Shine, High Point
POSTERIZED - Harrison Barnes, North Carolina
POSTERIZED - Kent Bazemore, Old Dominion
POSTERIZED - CJ Fair, Syracuse
POSTERIZED - LeBryan Nash
POSTERIZED - Rodney Williams, Minnesota
POSTERIZED - Travis Leslie, Georgia
POSTERIZED - Terrence Jones, Kentucky
POSTERIZED - Marcus Jordan, Central Florida
POSTERIZED - Lorenzo Brown, NC State
POSTERIZED - Tai Wesley, Utah State
POSTERIZED - Trent Lockett, Arizona State, and Derrick Williams, Arizona
POSTERIZED - Brandon Paul, Illinois
POSTERIZED - Jordan Hamilton, Texas
Continue reading...
Posts
