Chicago 1995
Member
It's not going to our best player -- it's how we went to our best player.Do you think Jon Scheyer is not smart enough to learn those things? Plus, the bench is already full of assistant coaches. Some have played professionally. If Jon doesn't learn those things, I'd say it would be stubbornness. Going to our best player at the end of games is not a bad idea. Bad execution is what dooms those plays. Anyway, Duke should have been comfortably in the lead if they had shot FTs and just a decent percent of their 3s.
GoDuke!
Watching the offense get so much slower and the motion go out of it during the second half was disappointing, given that we've seen it before. That's the frustration I think a lot of us feel. We've seen that before and whether unwilling or unable to recognize it's making us easier to beat, Jon keeps doing the same thing.
He's young. They were beat up and exhausted. There are lots of reasons to not just give up. But there were some, maybe small, warning signs last night from the bench.