MChambers
Member
That’s why he’s one and done.So is Cooper still looking, then?
That’s why he’s one and done.So is Cooper still looking, then?
I just listened to thiis and was going to post it in the post-game thread because I thought he did an excellent job analyzing our team. While I appreciate JJ Jackson's Duke enthusiasm, he is far from an analyst so Leif was a nice change of pace.Leif Thulin of Locked on NBA Big Board fills in for JJ Jackson providing his take on the Virginia Tech game and this current Duke team on the latest episode of Locked on Blue Devils.
His analysis was good, but I had to shut him off after about five minutes. I just can't listen to someone read their notes verbatim off a screen. I thought maybe he would use that just for the intro and then switch into a more natural style, but he didn't seem inclined to do that. He needs to learn to use bullet point notes and fill in the rest on the fly. Then maybe he could actually look directly at the camera and show some enthusiasm, too.I just listened to thiis and was going to post it in the post-game thread because I thought he did an excellent job analyzing our team.
No doubt. I was listening to the audio-only but I could tell he was reading. It was easier to deal with because I was not watching him.His analysis was good, but I had to shut him off after about five minutes. I just can't listen to someone read their notes verbatim off a screen. I thought maybe he would use that just for the intro and then switch into a more natural style, but he didn't seem inclined to do that. He needs to learn to use bullet point notes and fill in the rest on the fly. Then maybe he could actually look directly at the camera and show some enthusiasm, too.
And that voice… like nails on a chalkboard. Sorry JJ, but I had to unsubscribe to your podcast.His analysis was good, but I had to shut him off after about five minutes. I just can't listen to someone read their notes verbatim off a screen. I thought maybe he would use that just for the intro and then switch into a more natural style, but he didn't seem inclined to do that. He needs to learn to use bullet point notes and fill in the rest on the fly. Then maybe he could actually look directly at the camera and show some enthusiasm, too.
Shane Battier recently told Caleb Foster about his new Glue Guys podcast.
FWIW, Meagher wasn't in that class. Bill Jackman and Weldon Williams were the 5th and 6th players in that class.Not exactly a podcast, but I’m watching “The Class that Saved Coach K“ on ESPN. Awesome so far. It’s about the class with Billas, Alarie, Dawkins, Henderson and Meagher, then Amaker the next year and how that really got them going: he allowed Dawkins to play his natural position of unstoppable scoring machine. In the show they just beat Carolina for the first time in the ‘84 (I think) ACC tournament semis. I think the show is from 2019 and so they have the 2019 versions of the guys sitting around with K talking about it all. Just great memories (I’m class of ‘87)
Correct, my bad. Especially since they talked about him crying (not what I would’ve expected from that guy) after the final loss of the season the year before the ‘86 runFWIW, Meagher wasn't in that class. Bill Jackman and Weldon Williams were the 5th and 6th players in that class.
This was a great episode! Anyone who reads the box score or tracks the stats to compare players across teams or across seasons will find it interesting to hear from Duke's scorer how he records the stats and what he sees from his excellent vantage point. Jason Evans, please wink if you know the Coach K story that Joe said he couldn't share 'on the air'.They say that Dean Smith was the only person who could hold Michael Jordan under 20 points a game. The latest DBR Podcast (DBR Bites #83) introduces us to Duke's version.
"Did you ever wonder how the official scorer only had your favorite Duke player for 1 steal when you swear he stole the ball 3 times? What about blocked shots? Khaman had to have 4 last game but the official boxscore only shows him with 2. Well, all your scoring questions are answered on the latest edition of the DBR Podcast because the pod welcomes Joe Jasper as a guest. Joe has been the official scorer for Duke basketball for more than 2 decades. This interview gets into all the little details about how the scoring process works and how it has changed over the years. Joe also gives us his take on this year's Duke team -- after all, he has watched hundreds of Duke games up close over the years. Does he think something special is brewing in Cameron this year?"
Game announcer: "Cooper Flagg leads this Duke team in points, rebounds, assists, steals, and blocks."
Joe Jasper: "We'll see about that."
I dunno, sounds pretty shady.This was a great episode! Anyone who reads the box score or tracks the stats to compare players across teams or across seasons will find it interesting to hear from Duke's scorer how he records the stats and what he sees from his excellent vantage point. Jason Evans, please wink if you know the Coach K story that Joe said he couldn't share 'on the air'.
I'm enjoying this thread and finding out about podcasts I didn't know about. I'll add my endorsement for the Duke Basketball Roundup. Jason and Donald obviously prep, assign themselves tasks and do homework, and the result is that the listener gets much more out of it than hot air from two fans. But they are fans first and foremost and that gives it a sense of community that makes following the team for a season that much more fun. It's a bonus that they're fans of different ages so the highlights they remember of Duke teams over the years overlap, but are different.
Thanks, Joe. I sorta knew a block could not also be an assist. I feel like there should be some intentionality to the assist too. When Manman swatted that ball he didn't know who would get it or even really where it would go. He got very lucky that Evans was quickest to the ball so he could get the dunk.
Can a block be an assist at the same time?
Short answer is No. You have to have the rebound after a missed shot first (yes, it's logical and logic sometimes has no place here).
After watching the play in question last night, it was Syracuse shot -> Maluach block -> Evans defensive rebound -> Evans dunk. That's how it would have scored it in Cameron.
NOW... If Khaman had gone up with two hands and actually CAUGHT the ball and threw it forward before coming down it would have been Syracuse shot -> Maluach block -> Maluach defensive rebound -> Evans dunk with Maluach assist... but that's just my $0.02.
It's all about the context, to be honest. Likely, that scenario of Sion jumping out of bounds and throwing it blindly to a teammate who scores MAY be an assist, but it's a judgement call. I think we would likely call it an assist after some internal deliberation.Thanks, Joe. I sorta knew a block could not also be an assist. I feel like there should be some intentionality to the assist too. When Manman swatted that ball he didn't know who would get it or even really where it would go. He got very lucky that Evans was quickest to the ball so he could get the dunk.
You are the scorer dude... does intentionality matter?
If Sion was jumping for a ball out of bounds and tossed it blindly over his shoulder and it went to Kon who made a bucket right away, would that be an assist? I feel like it should be.