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re: Tide Hoops | Offseason
Posted on 10/3/23 at 8:08 am to Allthatfades
Posted on 10/3/23 at 8:08 am to Allthatfades
quote:If the layup lines were any indication, we've got a loooooooong way to go before we incorporate anything strategic.
I’ve had the unfortunate experience of watching junior high basketball. I can’t imagine 4th grade basketball.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 11:03 am to TideCPA
quote:
C.M. Newton Classic@CMNewtonClassic·39m
Tickets to the 2023 #CMNewtonClassic are on sale NOW!
@AlabamaMBBvs. @LibertyMBB
December 30
Legacy at the BJCC
Order tickets here
#CMNewtonClassic | @TriGreenEquip
Posted on 10/3/23 at 11:07 am to Alabama_Fan
quote:
John Fanta@John_Fanta·51m
The game between Purdue and Alabama on Saturday, December 9 at the Coca-Cola Coliseum in Toronto will be televised on FOX and tip at 1:30 PM ET. A really cool opportunity for reigning National Player of the Year Zach Edey to play a home game in his native Toronto.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 11:29 am to Alabama_Fan
quote:
A really cool opportunity for reigning National Player of the Year Zach Edey to LOSE!
Posted on 10/3/23 at 11:37 am to Alabama_Fan
Back to back games on Fox.
quote:
12/9/23 | Purdue (Toronto) | 1:30 EST | FOX
12/16/23 | @ Creighton | 2:00 EST | FOX
Posted on 10/3/23 at 12:05 pm to Chadaristic
quote:
Jon Rothstein@JonRothstein·1m
Wake Forest will host Alabama in a charity exhibition on October 29th, per release.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 12:17 pm to Chadaristic
Here’s the WFU release for anyone interested in attending
Wake Forest to Host Alabama for Charity Exhibition Men’s Basketball Game on Sunday, Oct. 29
Wake Forest to Host Alabama for Charity Exhibition Men’s Basketball Game on Sunday, Oct. 29
Posted on 10/3/23 at 12:42 pm to mistaken4193
I wouldn’t think there’d be tv or radio but I’d be very happy to be wrong.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 3:52 pm to Bryant91092
Posted on 10/3/23 at 4:43 pm to reachup
Posted on 10/3/23 at 5:07 pm to reachup
quote:
Alabama’s growing track record has it in the mix for Fland
It’s no secret that the new era of Alabama basketball under Oats can get players to the next level. Six former Crimson Tide players have been selected in the NBA Draft under the HC, including guards JD Davison, Josh Primo and Kira Lewis Jr.
“I think it fits him a lot,” Fland’s father, Johnuel, told BamaOnLine. “As a player, you want to be able to play free and not stand there. Alabama gives their players — especially guards — freedom to play their game, but also play smart. Boogie adapts to any type of environment, but where he stands out is playing free.”
The OV in September was Fland’s first time in Tuscaloosa. While Alabama may not have as rich of a basketball heritage as Indiana or Kentucky, there’s no denying the positive trajectory that Oats has the Tide on entering his fifth season as head coach.
“Overall, it was a great visit. We had a good time,” Johnuel Fland said. “I like the fact that Nate Oats is very analytical. He looks at all the numbers and percentages. Tries to make sure his players are efficient, but also knows how they’re doing on the court with their stress levels, workouts, shooting percentage, etc…
“He broke down things for Boogie in a way I’ve never seen another school do it. They broke down pieces of EYBL games and knew that he did not do one pump fake throughout all the sessions. That, to me, shows they pay attention.”
This is your home Boogie. Bring it. Rtr.
This post was edited on 10/3/23 at 5:08 pm
Posted on 10/3/23 at 5:35 pm to McGregor
Feeling lucky?
quote:
Alabama Athletics@UA_Athletics·2h
Cadence Bank wants to provide one lucky fan with @AlabamaMBB season tickets! Enter now for a chance to win and see the Crimson Tide in action this winter in Coleman Coliseum.
#RollTide | @CadenceBank
https://tinyurl.com/BlueCollarBballSweeps
Posted on 10/3/23 at 5:40 pm to McGregor
Lots of playing time available for a guard next year and he would be such a good fit here too. Hopefully it works out, but I kinda get the impression we're #3.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 6:23 pm to Robot Santa
From Trilly:
quote:
Indiana +135
Kentucky +140
Alabama +240
Posted on 10/3/23 at 7:51 pm to Allthatfades
quote:
Indiana is bringing their entire staff to meet with 5* Boogie Fland’24 @BoogieFland of @step_basketball & @PSACardinals tomorrow morning.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 10:25 pm to TideCPA
I coached both boys and girls high school and junior high basketball. I have coached in final fours. I took over a junior high program where girls were not considered important. At the height of the program I had 128 kids playing basketball both boys and girls in a school of about 175 kids in K-6.
What I learned:
1. Some parents were using me as a babysitter.
2. Coaches I recruited wanted to change plays more than teach fundamentals.
3. By the third year I had taken full control of the program. When we practiced I had every kid in the program on the court with no ball in their hand to begin with. All we worked on was what a pivot foot is, how to pivot, Triple threat position, different first step moves. Then we introduced the ball during the second practice. I always lead the first 45 minutes of practice. Then I turned it over to the coaches.
4. During my 45 minutes of practice, we worked on nothing but ball handling, passing, catching, how to run and catch and run and dribble with both hands, and for five minutes, we went over the rules and theory of the game.
5. In the K-2 age group we played 3 on 3 and nothing but man-to-man defense.
6. I did not let kids shoot beyond the three-point line before the fifth grade unless they could do it with proper form.
7. I made the free-throw contest every year into a huge deal.
8. There were no trophies or medals except for the following:
Best defender
Best rebounder
Best ball handler
Free throw champion
9. Our teams played in the league in north Alabama called TVBA.
We started with nothing but the girls that I introduced basketball to in kindergarten through the second grade won over 20 games when they were in high school.
Prior to that, the school had not had a winning season in basketball for over 25 years. I was only there for four years. I did not get to see the program through. The people that follow me tried to keep it going, but it eventually fizzled out.
I loved that school and that community because they gave me their full support because they knew I cared. Unfortunately, the superintendent hated my guts. But personally for me in a strange way it was a blessing because of it force me to go back to my primary job that I had done most of my life and make a good living. But I loved my short time there.
What I learned:
1. Some parents were using me as a babysitter.
2. Coaches I recruited wanted to change plays more than teach fundamentals.
3. By the third year I had taken full control of the program. When we practiced I had every kid in the program on the court with no ball in their hand to begin with. All we worked on was what a pivot foot is, how to pivot, Triple threat position, different first step moves. Then we introduced the ball during the second practice. I always lead the first 45 minutes of practice. Then I turned it over to the coaches.
4. During my 45 minutes of practice, we worked on nothing but ball handling, passing, catching, how to run and catch and run and dribble with both hands, and for five minutes, we went over the rules and theory of the game.
5. In the K-2 age group we played 3 on 3 and nothing but man-to-man defense.
6. I did not let kids shoot beyond the three-point line before the fifth grade unless they could do it with proper form.
7. I made the free-throw contest every year into a huge deal.
8. There were no trophies or medals except for the following:
Best defender
Best rebounder
Best ball handler
Free throw champion
9. Our teams played in the league in north Alabama called TVBA.
We started with nothing but the girls that I introduced basketball to in kindergarten through the second grade won over 20 games when they were in high school.
Prior to that, the school had not had a winning season in basketball for over 25 years. I was only there for four years. I did not get to see the program through. The people that follow me tried to keep it going, but it eventually fizzled out.
I loved that school and that community because they gave me their full support because they knew I cared. Unfortunately, the superintendent hated my guts. But personally for me in a strange way it was a blessing because of it force me to go back to my primary job that I had done most of my life and make a good living. But I loved my short time there.
Posted on 10/3/23 at 10:32 pm to TideSwamper
By the way, the coaches that I learned the game from were the following and I do not want to name my high school coaches;
CM Newton basketball camp (1970s)
Wimp
John Bostic
Tommy Suits (sp?)
Wendell Hudson
Then there was;
Don Meyer
CM Newton basketball camp (1970s)
Wimp
John Bostic
Tommy Suits (sp?)
Wendell Hudson
Then there was;
Don Meyer
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