Im reading, hey they arent afraid to throw the ball to him...yikes, are standards are low and its probably accurate when compared to HimaYou guys latch on to literally every single player that have their shoes touching the floor and think he’s the next best thing. Reading some of these comments I forget you’re talking about Carey.
I, uh, I mean, I think this is kinda improbable but I admire your ability to dream big.You know who was absolutely awful as a freshman? Rony Seikaly, except that Rony was a good soccer player. Rony would pick up 3 fouls in 5 minutes. Be out of control, but then do something great. It was towards the end of his sophomore year (3rd year as he was a redshirt) that he started to be a true impact player. His footwork became amazing under the tutelage of Bernie Fine.
I see some of the stuff PC does and wonder if he dedicates himself to strength and conditioning and stays healthy, could he be a player and evolve like Seikaly? Can he develop the footwork and drop steps like Seikaly?
Something to ponder….wonder if AG would like to spend the summer with BF and PC in Florida?
Oh absolutely the standard is low.Im reading, hey they arent afraid to throw the ball to him...yikes, are standards are low and its probably accurate when compared to Hima
I don't think you or a lot of people here understand the impact of losing McLeod. And no, Carey isn't better, and it isn't even close.McCleod was supposed to be the guy, Carey is better anyways.
Yep. Agree.Thin at the 4/5 for sure. Maliq as complimentary? I guess, but only if you're defining that as a player who's not going to make an All-ACC team and doesn't create his own offense. Otherwise, he leads this team in basically every advanced metric and is putting up close to double figures on 70+ percent shooting with a usage rate of just 14%. He's not perfect and I don't know that he's going to be the lead dog offensively here at any point, but he's a special player.
McCleod was unplayable in this particular system. He's probably an intriguing guy if healthy and if we can find a way to keep him close to the basket. When he's on the perimeter its not pretty.
Carey is a bit player for this year for sure, but he has interesting athleticism and aggressiveness. Not sure what the future holds for him, but I'm intrigued to see him get a handful of minutes going forward. There might be something there.
But yes, at this point we're really thin at the 5 in particular.
Just stop. Seikaly played 25 minutes per game as a freshman, and averaged 8.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, and 1.9 blocks. He was far from awful.You know who was absolutely awful as a freshman? Rony Seikaly, except that Rony was a good soccer player. Rony would pick up 3 fouls in 5 minutes. Be out of control, but then do something great. It was towards the end of his sophomore year (3rd year as he was a redshirt) that he started to be a true impact player. His footwork became amazing under the tutelage of Bernie Fine.
I see some of the stuff PC does and wonder if he dedicates himself to strength and conditioning and stays healthy, could he be a player and evolve like Seikaly? Can he develop the footwork and drop steps like Seikaly?
Something to ponder….wonder if AG would like to spend the summer with BF and PC in Florida?
How many mins has Carey played all season, 40?Just stop. Seikaly played 25 minutes per game as a freshman, and averaged 8.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, and 1.9 blocks. He was far from awful.
There's a reason he has played sparingly.How many mins has Carey played all season, 40?
From your lips…You know who was absolutely awful as a freshman? Rony Seikaly, except that Rony was a good soccer player. Rony would pick up 3 fouls in 5 minutes. Be out of control, but then do something great. It was towards the end of his sophomore year (3rd year as he was a redshirt) that he started to be a true impact player. His footwork became amazing under the tutelage of Bernie Fine.
I see some of the stuff PC does and wonder if he dedicates himself to strength and conditioning and stays healthy, could he be a player and evolve like Seikaly? Can he develop the footwork and drop steps like Seikaly?
Something to ponder….wonder if AG would like to spend the summer with BF and PC in Florida?
Well, yeah - but not that crazy.The last ten years have people posting crazier stuff than the unabomber.
Conference stats, both redshirt sophomores:There's a reason he has played sparingly.
And he has good mobility, jumping out force double team, and getting back to his man on defense.Carey is a role player - he is not horrible and he isn't really good yet either. What he isn't is he isn't afraid to body people up and provide a least some defense with physicality, something this team solely lacks. He at least more often than not makes people earn a bucket. A lot of our guys don't.
You know who was absolutely awful as a freshman? Rony Seikaly, except that Rony was a good soccer player. Rony would pick up 3 fouls in 5 minutes. Be out of control, but then do something great. It was towards the end of his sophomore year (3rd year as he was a redshirt) that he started to be a true impact player. His footwork became amazing under the tutelage of Bernie Fine.
I see some of the stuff PC does and wonder if he dedicates himself to strength and conditioning and stays healthy, could he be a player and evolve like Seikaly? Can he develop the footwork and drop steps like Seikaly?
Something to ponder….wonder if AG would like to spend the summer with BF and PC in Florida?
Carey is Player B. I have no idea who the other guy is. Doesn't seem to be any recent SU player.Conference stats, both redshirt sophomores:
Player A: 51 minutes, 0-2 FGA, 11 TRB (12.9/100 poss), 2 blocks, 11 PF (12.9/100 poss), 86.4 Ortg, 106.5 Drtg
Player B: 33 minutes, 3-9 FGA, 6 TRB, (10/100 poss 2 blocks, 10 PF (16.6/100 poss), 86 ORtg, 109.2 Drtg
Does anyone teach/use drop steps anymore? Sadly, it's a lost art.You know who was absolutely awful as a freshman? Rony Seikaly, except that Rony was a good soccer player. Rony would pick up 3 fouls in 5 minutes. Be out of control, but then do something great. It was towards the end of his sophomore year (3rd year as he was a redshirt) that he started to be a true impact player. His footwork became amazing under the tutelage of Bernie Fine.
I see some of the stuff PC does and wonder if he dedicates himself to strength and conditioning and stays healthy, could he be a player and evolve like Seikaly? Can he develop the footwork and drop steps like Seikaly?
Something to ponder….wonder if AG would like to spend the summer with BF and PC in Florida?
FWIW, which ain't much, I never saw it with Obokoh, but when I squint can kind of see it with Carey.Conference stats, both redshirt sophomores:
Player A: 51 minutes, 0-2 FGA, 11 TRB (12.9/100 poss), 2 blocks, 11 PF (12.9/100 poss), 86.4 Ortg, 106.5 Drtg
Player B: 33 minutes, 3-9 FGA, 6 TRB, (10/100 poss 2 blocks, 10 PF (16.6/100 poss), 86 ORtg, 109.2 Drtg
Player A is (Chinonso Obokoh)
Player B is (Peter Carey)
Carey shows enough to believe that he can at the very least, be serviceable in his role.FWIW, which ain't much, I never see it with Obokoh, but when I squint can kind of see it with Carey.
If you are a big, a drop step and a baby hook with your dominant hand should be worked on every day of your life.Does anyone teach/use drop steps anymore? Sadly, it's a lost art.
Kareem literally made a living with the sky-hook. Can't figure out why big men like that kid at Purdue don't find a way to master it. They'd be unstoppable.If you are a big, a drop step and a baby hook with your dominant hand should be worked on every day of your life.
Weak side help defenses, zone defenses would eat it up. Plus it seems like a 7’ guy in college can’t walk and chew gum simultaneously.Kareem literally made a living with the sky-hook. Can't figure out why big men like that kid at Purdue don't find a way to master it. They'd be unstoppable.
True, today's big would have to be a great passer to pull it off. But the threat of an automatic deuce everytime you passed into the post would have any defense scrambling.Weak side help defenses, zone defenses would eat it up. Plus it seems like a 7’ guy in college can’t walk and chew gum simultaneously.
Felt like that any time we got RJ or Onuaku the ball.True, today's big would have to be a great passer to pull it off. But the threat of an automatic deuce everytime you passed into the post would have any defense scrambling.
There was a great scorer in the NBA who averaged 50 points a game one year.True, today's big would have to be a great passer to pull it off. But the threat of an automatic deuce everytime you passed into the post would have any defense scrambling.