albanycuse
Dion Waiters
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2011
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Personality gets you the girl .But is there a hot chick in the passenger seat???
Personality gets you the girl .But is there a hot chick in the passenger seat???
LMAO... I don't know. Lot's a ladies out there like nice cars. Honda's ain't that se xy.Personality gets you the girl .
Theres nice Honda’s, very nice.LMAO... I don't know. Lot's a ladies out there like nice cars. Honda's ain't that se xy.
... “he wanted the opportunity to learn the principles of the game in a slower paced setting, where the coach would be able to give him the attention he desired." Adonal Foyle. Yes, he had been adopted by Colgate professors, which obviously had something to do with his decision, but was that also a failure by our staff? Does any player, also recruited by a high profile program, who chooses a mid-major immediately become a failure for the staff that missed out on him?I agree with you. OO should decide for himself where he should go. Never said he shouldn't. What I said, and I stand by it, is that we didn't do a good enough job with our sales pitch (if we don't land him). We should never have to convince a recruit to choose SU over the Bonnies.
Depends who you ask.... “he wanted the opportunity to learn the principles of the game in a slower paced setting, where the coach would be able to give him the attention he desired." Adonal Foyle. Yes, he had been adopted by Colgate professors, which obviously had something to do with his decision, but was that also a failure by our staff? Does any player, also recruited by a high profile program, who chooses a mid-major immediately become a failure for the staff that missed out on him?
I think I've explained my rationale like a gazillion times in this thread. Carry on, as I must get my beauty sleep for the night. I'll be sure to check how badly I get bashed over night in the morning. LOL... “he wanted the opportunity to learn the principles of the game in a slower paced setting, where the coach would be able to give him the attention he desired." Adonal Foyle. Yes, he had been adopted by Colgate professors, which obviously had something to do with his decision, but was that also a failure by our staff? Does any player, also recruited by a high profile program, who chooses a mid-major immediately become a failure for the staff that missed out on him?
you are not the audience i'm speaking to, just the mediumBring it... LOL. I hold my own. Me thinks you are wasting your breath, however.
At what point do we question GMac? Just saying...
Overrated? Not 10 ...At what point do we question GMac? Just saying...
That statement taken as face vaule is 100% correct. ACC conference. Great history of getting players drafted in the 1st round. Playing for a Hall of Fame coach in front of 22,000+ on a regular basis and on national TV. No doubt about it.Thirty more people can write the same thing, and I'll continue to maintain my opinion that it's unacceptable to lose a recruit to the Bonnies.
You accused him of tampering, LOL.Not allowed to.
I actually think Akok might be our next signee...I'm not going to cry if we don't get Osun. I'd rather sign Akok and another one of these bigs from 2019 than he keep one of them away.
That statement taken as face vaule is 100% correct. ACC conference. Great history of getting players drafted in the 1st round. Playing for a Hall of Fame coach in front of 22,000+ on a regular basis and on national TV. No doubt about it.
HOWEVER!!!! Circumstances are different for different players. Some would rather be a big fish in a small pond. Doesn't make those players any less talented than if they played at the Cuse. If the kid doesn't want to come here. Fine. go play in Olean, NY in a glorified HS gym, at a school where less than 2000 kids go and the town only has 11,000 residents.
All that stuff was BS. The Colgate folks wanted control of the cash cow.... “he wanted the opportunity to learn the principles of the game in a slower paced setting, where the coach would be able to give him the attention he desired." Adonal Foyle. Yes, he had been adopted by Colgate professors, which obviously had something to do with his decision, but was that also a failure by our staff? Does any player, also recruited by a high profile program, who chooses a mid-major immediately become a failure for the staff that missed out on him?
As opposed to Marv Albert.If Bonnie's were to be the choice, it would not be a basketball choice. Maybe the kid saw a chance to live in a different type of environment for a few years to see what it's like. Who knows? He could be this century's Eddie Albert.
Under normal conditions SU wouldn’t lose a player to St. Bonaventure. But this entire recruiting cycle has not been normal for SU. Too many unexpected hurdles, consequently we’ve been late getting on most of these kids. Not much time to develop relationships and trust.
But I think our chances are reduced by the lack of depth at the center position due to the health issues/foul propensity of our big guys. I would hate to think we lose a chance at a special season next year because of this reason. JB's time is running out at SU. He can't coach forever. I'd like to see him go out on top... oh wait... apparently I'm plotting ways to bash the staff... THAT is the crazy part of this thread.
Why wouldn’t it be a basketball choice?? He has a way better Chance of playing from day 1 than he does at Syracuse. Some of you have to look past the St Bonnies vs Syracuse thing. He already committed to a smaller school, maybe he’s more comfortable playing at a smaller school.If Bonnie's were to be the choice, it would not be a basketball choice. Maybe the kid saw a chance to live in a different type of environment for a few years to see what it's like. Who knows? He could be this century's Eddie Albert.
There are no former LaSalle coaches on the Bonnies staff so how do they have an advantage over us in the time to develop trust catagory?Under normal conditions SU wouldn’t lose a player to St. Bonaventure. But this entire recruiting cycle has not been normal for SU. Too many unexpected hurdles, consequently we’ve been late getting on most of these kids. Not much time to develop relationships and trust.