The unofficial online home for fans of the University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Part of Collegiate Sports Nation (CSN).

It’s difficult to fathom with Temple struggling to average 65 ppg, Mckie could allow Moorman to average 27 mpg in conference play as he averaged just 6.4 ppg and shoot but 38 percent on fga’s in conference play, and thus helped keep Temple’s scoring down.

Moorman did played well at Center sin the second UConn game.

In 9 of Temple’s 12 conference losses, Moorman simply was an awful shooter making few hoops while playing way too many minutes.

In two losses to Tulsa, he shot 1-8 in one game, and 2-8 in the other.

In loss to Tulane he shot 2-6, and in loss to SMU he shot 1-7. In loss to UConn, Moorman shot 2-7. In loss to Wichita State he shot 1-4. In loss to Memphis,Moorman shot just 2-6 from the field. In loss to Cincy, Moorman shot 2-8. In loss to South Florida, he shot 2-5 from the field.

Moorman also shot poorly in some of Temple’s non-conference losses as well. As he shot 1-5 against Missouri, 2-7 playing Miami, 2-8 against Penn, and 0-4 against Villanova.

Moorman rebounded almost half as well as he did his freshman year.

It makes no sense that’s Moorman played far more than Perry who was one of the best shooters in the conference, and had a far superior rating than Moorman on both offense and defense.

Moorman being a team captain kept him on the court. Surely not his playing good basketball.