Not this game.Didn't check the box score, but saw the last 3 seconds of OT and they had a graphic - Wisky 36 FTs (?) to IU's 17 FTs. Home cooking for Wisky in this game.....
Not this game.Didn't check the box score, but saw the last 3 seconds of OT and they had a graphic - Wisky 36 FTs (?) to IU's 17 FTs. Home cooking for Wisky in this game.....
Did I read this right? Wisky guy shot 22 free throws?
Yeah, I read that comment too and wasn't sure of they were serious. The way Iowa moves the ball is reminiscent of the Spurs or Warriors (don't lose your minds, just saying its a thing of beauty). Also, the defense has to work to cover your team so after causing your opponent to work, you can exploit openings. Our best games have Iowa putting up a lot of assists and not just from our PG's.There wasn't any home cooking. If anything, IU got a few favorable calls. IUs young interior players can guard the basket, but if you isolate them away from the basket with a good offensive player like Hayes or even Happ, they cannot guard without fouling.
Anyone who doesn't think assists are meaningful, doesn't understand offensive basketball. If you are getting assists on most of your makes, it usually indicates that you are running your offense and moving the ball to get shots. If your offense is to give it to your star and they go one-on-one to score (as was happening in the IU-Wisky game), there won't be many assists. That can work if you can exploit a mismatch, but usually a low assist number is a sign of bad offensive movement.
Yogi is key and has been so far for Indiana's success in conference. But I like our chances with two tough defenders in Sapp and Mike taking turns guarding him. .