Doc5120
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Seth Greenberg gave his list of top 10 matchup nightmares. (Just FYI - this is an insider article.)
http://insider.espn.go.com/mens-col...ranking-matchup-nightmares-college-basketball
CJ Fair checked in at #2 behind Russ Smith. I'm not sure why Smith is #1. Personally, I'd put Marcus Smart there. He came in at #4. List is below along with write-up on CJ.
The list in order is: Smith, Fair, Doug McDermott, Smart, Jahii Carson, Gary Harris, Dwight Powell, Spencer Dinwiddie, Jordan Adams, Bryce Cotton.
2. C.J. Fair, , Syracuse Orange
What makes Fair so difficult to prepare for is his versatility and the way Orange head coach Jim Boeheim uses him. He is a 6-foot-8 hybrid forward who is as comfortable playing on the perimeter as he is in the paint. He shoots the ball with great accuracy (47 percent from the field, including 46 percent from 3-point range last season), but is also very effective at accepting screens for midpost catches, and can operate effectively both on the elbow and on the baseline.
http://insider.espn.go.com/mens-col...ranking-matchup-nightmares-college-basketball
CJ Fair checked in at #2 behind Russ Smith. I'm not sure why Smith is #1. Personally, I'd put Marcus Smart there. He came in at #4. List is below along with write-up on CJ.
The list in order is: Smith, Fair, Doug McDermott, Smart, Jahii Carson, Gary Harris, Dwight Powell, Spencer Dinwiddie, Jordan Adams, Bryce Cotton.
2. C.J. Fair, , Syracuse Orange
What makes Fair so difficult to prepare for is his versatility and the way Orange head coach Jim Boeheim uses him. He is a 6-foot-8 hybrid forward who is as comfortable playing on the perimeter as he is in the paint. He shoots the ball with great accuracy (47 percent from the field, including 46 percent from 3-point range last season), but is also very effective at accepting screens for midpost catches, and can operate effectively both on the elbow and on the baseline.