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Post by Peacock on Aug 1, 2014 9:11:55 GMT -5
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Post by whiskeyjack61 on Aug 1, 2014 11:28:25 GMT -5
Thanks for read. Like most people last year, I think he has to improve his jump shooting to make defenders play him more closely, thus allowing him to go around them. Last year teams played off him challenging him to shoot.
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Post by loyal on Aug 1, 2014 12:11:58 GMT -5
Fair assessment.
Surprised to read statistically TW was only the equal of Monmouth's point guard.
If TW can increase his two point FG percentage , I'll be happy. Assists should come in bunches this season, as it APPEARS we have more scoring punch.
TW's ability to hit a wide open three will be the proverbial " Cherrie on the Sundae".
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Post by loyal on Aug 1, 2014 12:12:36 GMT -5
Cherry
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Post by cindycrawford on Aug 1, 2014 12:41:37 GMT -5
Assists are always a tricky commodity. As that crazy lady from the left coast said " You've got to pass it to find out what's in it. " A perfect pass followed by a blown layup results in nothing for the pg. On the other hand, a simple pass on the wing to a stellar shooter pads his stats. He creates many "scoring opportunities." Trevis handled the press well, having among other things, an excellent retreat dribble. He knew when to speed it up and when to slow it down. Acting as a coach on the floor, he often directed teammates to their proper position on the court. He will only get better, and be one of the all-time top Peacock points.
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Post by oldtimer1 on Aug 1, 2014 12:56:25 GMT -5
Point guards @ 6' or under who "finish" are few and far between. These guys are going in among the trees. What the analysis misses is that Trevis is excellent on his drives in forcing contact and going to the foul line. Not all point guards have that ability...Trevis does.
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