I don't know why the game was
moved up from 7:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. If you start watching at 7:00 P.M., you will get the final score or almost final score.
https://gohofstra.com/news/2021/1/5/mens...fstra.aspx is Hofstra's preview.
https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/h...game10.pdf is Hofstra's Game Notes.
Ray, Coburn, and Kante combine to average 48.2 points. Kante shoots worse than last season, but his rebounds are up from 7.7 to 11.4, which is sixth in Division I. Hofstra's players other than Ray, Coburn, Kante, Kvonn Cramer, and sub forward Kevin Schutte all shoot poorly.
Hofstra was down to eight scholarship players. Senior Stafford Trueheart, who hasn't played yet this season, and junior Omar Silverio, who played in the first six of nine games, may return from injury. Silverio averaged 4.7 points in 15.2 minutes. Trueheart is a 4 who averaged 1.9 points and 2.6 rebounds in 10.6 minutes last season. He liked to shoot threes, which he shouldn't. Last season he shot twos 16-30 (.533) and threes 4/31 (.129). His 45 career blocks are third among active CAA players.
Kante and Schutte never attempt threes, and everyone else has over 20 percent of his field goal attempts be threes. Cramer has had some dunks, and has only 11 of 50 attempts be threes. Cramer and David Green share the 4, but they're different. Green has 29 of his 44 attempts be threes.
Ray, Coburn, and Kante have 5 blocks; Cramer and Schutte have 4; and nobody else has any. The CAA doesn't have many shot blockers, so all five of them are among the top fourteen in the CAA. Only two CAA players are averaging at least 1 block. Ten seasons ago, eleven players did that.
Hofstra shoots threes only .291 because players other than Ray (.400) and Coburn (.358) combine to shoot them .184. Hofstra's opponents have an assist-to-turnover ratio of exactly 1 1/3, which is bad for Hofstra. Hofstra outscores their opponents by 1.7 points and has 335 rebounds for and against.