I know we're not needing to get much out of this year's class, but could any of these guys contribute this year? Or are all of them next year contributors? Haven't heard much either from Fran's comments or from practice observations.
I know we're not needing to get much out of this year's class, but could any of these guys contribute this year? Or are all of them next year contributors? Haven't heard much either from Fran's comments or from practice observations.
I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
I just read that Patrick (per Fran) won't be playing PF. So that means one/both of Murray twins will get some time perhaps. I still consider Conner at PF to be an aberration that won't work against a team with 2 bigs.
Fran already said that NO ONE will redshirt, since its a free year, and no one will lose eligibility for this season.I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
There is no reason to redshirt anyone this year as it is a freebie. I don’t expect freshmen to play much unless Nunge injured again then one of Murray’s may get more time. I forget which one is best rebounder but he may be one to play moreI'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
Just speaking as having been their coach since 1st grade, Keegan and Kris compliment each other. Depends on the game and situation as to who can be more effective. Both have had to learn to be stoppers on the defensive end. DME helped them understand that they needed to be high energy on both ends of the floor. Keegan has always been the better "catch and shoot" player, with Kris being the better "slasher and finisher" of the two. Kris has always been the "stat sheet" stuffer, where Keegan could get you 20+ with his ability to knock down threes. If one is struggling the other has always been able to carry us and get his brother going. To say one is better is to discredit the growth that both have made over the last 2 years. Wherever coach plays them, they will be an asset to this team. Both understand that the lessons they are learning every day in practice will help them as players and help this team to reach its full potential.I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
Just speaking as having been their coach since 1st grade, Keegan and Kris compliment each other. Depends on the game and situation as to who can be more effective. Both have had to learn to be stoppers on the defensive end. DME helped them understand that they needed to be high energy on both ends of the floor. Keegan has always been the better "catch and shoot" player, with Kris being the better "slasher and finisher" of the two. Kris has always been the "stat sheet" stuffer, where Keegan could get you 20+ with his ability to knock down threes. If one is struggling the other has always been able to carry us and get his brother going. To say one is better is to discredit the growth that both have made over the last 2 years. Wherever coach plays them, they will be an asset to this team. Both understand that the lessons they are learning every day in practice will help them as players and help this team to reach its full potential.
Just speaking as having been their coach since 1st grade, Keegan and Kris compliment each other. Depends on the game and situation as to who can be more effective. Both have had to learn to be stoppers on the defensive end. DME helped them understand that they needed to be high energy on both ends of the floor. Keegan has always been the better "catch and shoot" player, with Kris being the better "slasher and finisher" of the two. Kris has always been the "stat sheet" stuffer, where Keegan could get you 20+ with his ability to knock down threes. If one is struggling the other has always been able to carry us and get his brother going. To say one is better is to discredit the growth that both have made over the last 2 years. Wherever coach plays them, they will be an asset to this team. Both understand that the lessons they are learning every day in practice will help them as players and help this team to reach its full potential.
The body count is going to pile up if that is the case.Perkins will be murder on opponents.
😉
Just speaking as having been their coach since 1st grade, Keegan and Kris compliment each other. Depends on the game and situation as to who can be more effective. Both have had to learn to be stoppers on the defensive end. DME helped them understand that they needed to be high energy on both ends of the floor. Keegan has always been the better "catch and shoot" player, with Kris being the better "slasher and finisher" of the two. Kris has always been the "stat sheet" stuffer, where Keegan could get you 20+ with his ability to knock down threes. If one is struggling the other has always been able to carry us and get his brother going. To say one is better is to discredit the growth that both have made over the last 2 years. Wherever coach plays them, they will be an asset to this team. Both understand that the lessons they are learning every day in practice will help them as players and help this team to reach its full potential.
I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
I read that he's a slasher...The body count is going to pile up if that is the case.
I just read that Patrick (per Fran) won't be playing PF. So that means one/both of Murray twins will get some time perhaps. I still consider Conner at PF to be an aberration that won't work against a team with 2 bigs.
Kris and Keegan both will see whatever minutes are there at the 4. They both have slid down to the 5 on the defensive end and Kris has had some work at the 3. So, Fran has multiple variations in his lineup that will be dictated by opponent, health and who is playing well. Practices have been HIGHLY competitive since this summer!!It's sounding to me, like Keegan is going to get some of the
Pemsl/Kreiner minutes at the 4. This is a very important area to fill, for this team.
#goHawks
Nobody is redshirting. It's a free year and with Cornavirus the depth is needed.I'm concerned about Ogundele long term, and he's a bit behind at the moment, but the other 4 I feel pretty good about.
ULIS - steady guard with good size, strength and athleticism. Not elite in any one area, but very good in most of them and a good team player.
PERKINS - athletic guard who can make things happen in the paint and a solid shooter. Athleticism doesn't necessarily mean good defender, but has potential there. Not as skilled now as he will be in 2 years, so unless he's a situational defender I may prefer playing Ulis at SG over him if minutes allow and letting him redshirt.
KEEGAN - plays more "outside-in" of the twins, the slightly better shooter who is slightly taller still I believe. A bit like Patrick with his length and shooting, but about 10-15 lbs heavier than Patrick.
KRIS - plays more "inside-out" of the twins, as he's pretty bouncy and energetic both on defense and rebouding. Solid outside shooter as well. Reminds me more of Baer in terms of description of what he brings, but will need to see more.
Given that PG and SG have a ton of returning minutes, I honestly don't see why Ulis or Perkins wouldn't redshirt rather than getting 3 mpg on average. If we played one I might play Ulis unless Perkins brings high level defense which is a need.
I think it more likely that we may need minutes at SF/PF and so Keegan or Kris is more likely to play. I think Keegan has more position flexibility and may be the slightly better player, so I think it will be him. He and Patrick can both play the SF/PF spots and are very similar. I'm very high on Keegan and because he can play a lot of positions it makes sense that he would be the top option here given we have more minutes available in the frontcourt.
Was hoping Josh O would be able to give a few minutes relief in the post.
I'd like to see a few spot minutes if we have a sizable lead.Was hoping Josh O would be able to give a few minutes relief in the post.