(10-28-2021 09:51 PM)RamyEMU Wrote: Wow, looking at the box score, Steve/Monty seem very correct: Farrakhan 27 points, MScott 16 points, and Golson 10 points. McBride had 6 but was only 1-7 shooting (probably just a bad game, still expecting much from him). The team collectively shooting 4-19 on 3s is SO DISAPPOINTING. I feel like we have been waiting so long for a team with range. (Monty, your boys were 28.6% on 3s combined. You better have a word with them!!)
On an interesting note, EMU went 12 deep (and Njie didn’t even play) while Oakland only played 9. Makes the win seem even better.
Well, I am off to watch the game finally.
We should celebrate that EMU shot 62.5 percent on two’s largely due to Farrakhan shooting 80 percent (12-15) on two’s and Scott shooting 66 percent (4-6) on two’s, and reserves Binelli, Ballard and Yusef, shooting 75 percent ( 3-4) on two’s.
As such, no need to worry about EMU shooting three’s poorly
At this point.
When Njie returns, he should also help keep EMU’s 2-point shooting percentage up, and told he can hit three’s.
And as you say, we do expect McBride to shoot far better than 1-5 on three’s in future games. Golson also has the it potential as a three point shooter. Want to see him take far more than the 7 fga’s he took. Binelli also may contribute making three’s when he decides to shoot them.
I would also point out out that Monty Scott made a jumper that the ref said his foot was on the line (didn’t look like it) and also had a three point play off a two-point jump shot. Like three points on one possession no matter how it happens.
EMU played small ball a good bit and opponents shot 4).8 percent on two’s and 31 percent on three’s. Far better than last season when opponents shot (6 percent on two’s and 37 percent on three’s.
I’m more concerned about EMU allowing Oakland to make 8-3’s and score 24 points on 3’s. Like to see EMU limit opponents to score no more than 5 three’s or 15 ppg, and not allow one player to shoot 3-4 on three’s occurred.
Glad Oakland shot but 32 percent on three’s, and not far higher.