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Sam Johnstone has quite an interesting profile based on last season. Clocking in at just over 1200 minutes for the Premier League’s worst side last season - Johnstone profiles as a fairly active keeper when it comes to leaving his line and sweeping in behind. 90th percentile or above... for PAdj interceptions, successful defensive actions, and exits per 90. His proficiency in more direct passing is also quite interesting. Very high volume for these actions and efficiency rates aren’t too bad either. He was not involved in build-up at all really, so despite the high efficiency rankings I have doubts over his suitability to a short build up game. And the main worry is that - despite how poor Wolves were defensively - Johnstone’s own shot-stopping performance was not very good. 9th percentile for goals prevented per 90 - for context, Wolves other keeper Jose Sa was 53rd percentile in the same metric. So with Sam Johnstone, you might get some proactivity in line-leaving actions and someone to sweep up if you play a high line, along with direct distribution probably better than Sinisalo’s - but at the cost of solid, consistent shot-stopping and a possible bad fit if we try to play out from the back.show more

DataBhoys

3,275 subscribers

14,970 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 4

Фото профиля Liam

Liam1 месяц назад

@Alan_Morrison67 From what I watched, he really struggled with shuffling his feet and getting across and down to save shots.

Фото профиля Tim Riggins

Tim Riggins1 месяц назад

Excellent stuff. Sounds like the scouting team really nailed this one. Do we even have a scouting team 🤣

Фото профиля Kisu ☭

Kisu ☭1 месяц назад

@CelticGossip No ambition from the club. A fucking shitshow and not surprised. We do this every season. Try get UCL on the cheap, doesn’t work, so we get dud players to make up the numbers that aren’t good enough for Celtic. We’re leaking goals this season and gonna struggle in Europe.

Фото профиля 24DublinLions

24DublinLions1 месяц назад

Sinisalo doesn't have a clue where to be when facing shots. If he could fix that, he'd be decent. I'm pretty certain Sam Johnstone is a better goalkeeper at present than Sinisalo. Hopefully that changes in time.

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I’m not sure Gvidas Gineitis is quite the style of player many seem to be casting him as. I don’t think he profiles best as a ball-winning midfielder or destroyer type. He likes to cross (takes set-pieces), has some athletic capabilities in carrying the ball and has a decent range of passing. Reasonably good in the air too. He seems to work hard defensively, but his efficiency rate in defensive duels is very poor. If he is a target, in my opinion it’s because of his physical profile and willingness to go forward and get the ball in the box.

DataBhoys

38,742 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Here’s a look at new Memphis PG Jayden Reid. Offensively, Reid was effective at the HM+ level as a distributor: - 2.0 ORAPM (86th percentile) - 37.4% AST% (99th percentile) - 2.7 AST/TO ratio (95th percentile) In a much faster paced offense at USF, Reid was a more efficient shooter, shooting 36% 3PT on 5+ attempts per game. USF’s offense is much closer to Memphis’ than it is Northwestern’s, and I’d expect Reid’s numbers to improve as a result. Shot 82% from FT last season, which is a good indicator of shooting touch. Defensively, he was targeted last season, being undersized. DRAPM was -2.3 (9th percentile). This is something that Memphis will have to try and scheme against. I will say playing in a chaotic, high pressure defensive scheme at Memphis will help hide it. In a more uptempo system at USF, Reid’s DRAPM was much better at -0.1 (50th percentile.) jaydenreid0

Here’s a look at new Memphis PG Jayden Reid. Offensively, Reid was effective at the HM+ level as a distributor: - 2.0 ORAPM (86th percentile) - 37.4% AST% (99th percentile) - 2.7 AST/TO ratio (95th percentile) In a much faster paced offense at USF, Reid was a more efficient shooter, shooting 36% 3PT on 5+ attempts per game. USF’s offense is much closer to Memphis’ than it is Northwestern’s, and I’d expect Reid’s numbers to improve as a result. Shot 82% from FT last season, which is a good indicator of shooting touch. Defensively, he was targeted last season, being undersized. DRAPM was -2.3 (9th percentile). This is something that Memphis will have to try and scheme against. I will say playing in a chaotic, high pressure defensive scheme at Memphis will help hide it. In a more uptempo system at USF, Reid’s DRAPM was much better at -0.1 (50th percentile.) jaydenreid0

Hitmen Hoops

13,687 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Denver’s Carson Johnson is one of the most underrated players in college basketball heading into next season. The 6’1 PG had a strong Sophomore season where he averaged 20/2/3 on 46/41/88 splits and was named the Summit League POTY. Johnson was one of the most efficient off the dribble scorers in college basketball, where he was 2nd in total off the dribble made shots in D1 with 116, and shot 45%. Johnson plays with a strong handle and pace and it allows him to consistently get to his spots and create space for himself at a high level. Johnson’s pace and efficiency helped him finish in the 90th percentile in PNR play, and 95tb percentile in Isolation play on a very high sample size. Johnson is an elite mid range scorer who shot 47% from the mid range, and he’s also an elite shooter from three who can consistently create off the dribble, and he’s also an extremely efficient movement shooter. There’s not many players in college basketball with Johnson’s ability and efficiency as a shot creator, and as he progresses his game as a finisher and playmaker, he has one of the highest ceilings of any Mid Major player.

Denver’s Carson Johnson is one of the most underrated players in college basketball heading into next season. The 6’1 PG had a strong Sophomore season where he averaged 20/2/3 on 46/41/88 splits and was named the Summit League POTY. Johnson was one of the most efficient off the dribble scorers in college basketball, where he was 2nd in total off the dribble made shots in D1 with 116, and shot 45%. Johnson plays with a strong handle and pace and it allows him to consistently get to his spots and create space for himself at a high level. Johnson’s pace and efficiency helped him finish in the 90th percentile in PNR play, and 95tb percentile in Isolation play on a very high sample size. Johnson is an elite mid range scorer who shot 47% from the mid range, and he’s also an elite shooter from three who can consistently create off the dribble, and he’s also an extremely efficient movement shooter. There’s not many players in college basketball with Johnson’s ability and efficiency as a shot creator, and as he progresses his game as a finisher and playmaker, he has one of the highest ceilings of any Mid Major player.

KJ

29,011 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Sébastien Pocognoli: Style of Play A look into Scotland's New Manager's "Style of Play" from his time at USG & Monaco. Variety of formations but seems to favour a Back-3 with a very fluid midfield but principles of play remain the same & it's all about dominating with or without the ball: > Play Forward First > Break Lines Aggressively > Direct and Second Balls > High Numbers in the Attacking Line > Counter-Pressing > High-Block into High-Pressing (4-3-1-2) > Transition in Same High Numbers Now, dominating with the ball can mean different things, his side were very flexible and didn't "Overplay" in Possession and was happy to go quite direct: > 9th Highest Possession > 11th Accurate Passers > 4th Shots at Goal A very good Set-Play side during his time at USG, 15 of his 71 League Goals were from this. Main concerns of his "Style of Play" is how quickly his side can be transitioned against and be quite open building from their own defence: > Big Gaps Between CB to CF > Playing Direct to WB Resulting in Counters > High Opp. Numbers in Transition At Monaco, he had times where he did play a Back-4 and is clearly a flexible coach that can adapt to players & that is another exciting green flag for the new manager. Welcome to Scotland, Sebastian Pocognoli 🤝

Sébastien Pocognoli: Style of Play A look into Scotland's New Manager's "Style of Play" from his time at USG & Monaco. Variety of formations but seems to favour a Back-3 with a very fluid midfield but principles of play remain the same & it's all about dominating with or without the ball: > Play Forward First > Break Lines Aggressively > Direct and Second Balls > High Numbers in the Attacking Line > Counter-Pressing > High-Block into High-Pressing (4-3-1-2) > Transition in Same High Numbers Now, dominating with the ball can mean different things, his side were very flexible and didn't "Overplay" in Possession and was happy to go quite direct: > 9th Highest Possession > 11th Accurate Passers > 4th Shots at Goal A very good Set-Play side during his time at USG, 15 of his 71 League Goals were from this. Main concerns of his "Style of Play" is how quickly his side can be transitioned against and be quite open building from their own defence: > Big Gaps Between CB to CF > Playing Direct to WB Resulting in Counters > High Opp. Numbers in Transition At Monaco, he had times where he did play a Back-4 and is clearly a flexible coach that can adapt to players & that is another exciting green flag for the new manager. Welcome to Scotland, Sebastian Pocognoli 🤝

John Walker

20,995 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

After missing the last few games of the season at Wolves with a mysterious neck and back injury, Krejčí played every minute for Czech in their world cup warm up game today. No questions on his future but Wolves fans and pundits believe he was fit to play the last few PL games of the season but the club didnt want to risk injury that could get in the way of a transfer. Wolves have an agreement to pay £26m for him this summer, they need an immediate sale to cover this. Wolves will want this deal over the line before the world cup kicks off.

After missing the last few games of the season at Wolves with a mysterious neck and back injury, Krejčí played every minute for Czech in their world cup warm up game today. No questions on his future but Wolves fans and pundits believe he was fit to play the last few PL games of the season but the club didnt want to risk injury that could get in the way of a transfer. Wolves have an agreement to pay £26m for him this summer, they need an immediate sale to cover this. Wolves will want this deal over the line before the world cup kicks off.

FIFA World Cup 26 🏆

17,318 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

I hereby continue with my campaign and here is day 4 of trying to convince Manchester City to sign Anis Hadj Moussa. Now, let's talk about him (informal scouting report), a player I have been hyping for days and who, I believe provides us the perfect balance of instant impact and upside potential. According to what I have seen, he profiles as an explosive, direct attacker with elite one-versus-one dribbling ability and a strong goalscoring threat from wide areas. His game is built around carrying the ball into dangerous positions, cutting inside onto his stronger left foot, and either shooting or creating chances for teammates. Does that sound familiar to my fellow City fans? Playing Style and Tactical Role: - Functions best as a right-sided inside forward in possession-based systems that allow him freedom to drift infield and attack spaces between the lines. - When receiving the ball in the final third, his first instincts are typically to drive forward with dribbles or look for shooting opportunities. - One thing to note is that his progressive carrying is exceptional, ranking in the 93rd percentile among comparable wingers, which makes him an effective ball-progressor from wide areas. - While primarily a goal threat, he also ranks above average for progressive passes and dangerous passes, indicating he can link play and provide for teammates, though this remains a secondary skill compared to his dribbling and shooting. Let's discuss his strengths: 1. 1v1 Dribbling: - Possesses elite ball control and the ability to beat defenders in tight spaces. - His unpredictable changes of pace and direction make him extremely difficult to mark in isolation. - Ranks in the 84th percentile for successful take-ons and consistently completes dribbles at a high rate. 2. Progressive Ball Carrying: - His capacity to drive forward with the ball and break defensive lines is among his standout attributes. - Ranking in the 93rd percentile for progressive carries, he consistently advances play from wide areas into the final third. 3. Final Third Threat: - Ranks in the 96th percentile for touches in the attacking penalty area and the 89th percentile for non-penalty goals per 90 minutes. 4. Set-Piece Delivery: - Offers additional creative value through accurate corner and free-kick delivery, adding another dimension to his attacking contribution. 5. Chance Creation: - He ranks in the 96th percentile for chances created, highlighting his ability to generate scoring opportunities for teammates in addition to his own goal threat. Now, the weaknesses. 1. Defensive Work Rate: - His defensive contributions rank in the 7th percentile, indicating limited involvement in tracking back, pressing, and defensive positioning. - His defensive numbers are generally below average, though his defensive duel success rate remains solid. This is an area with significant room for improvement and Maresca would have to work a lot with him on that aspect. 2. Aerial Duels: - He ranks in the 34th percentile for aerial duels won, limiting his effectiveness both offensively and defensively in aerial situations. 3. Pass Completion and Build-up Involvement: - His pass completion rate ranks in the 21st percentile at approximately 67.9 percent, reflecting inconsistency in build-up play. - This is partly a symptom of his direct attacking style, which prioritizes forward carries and shots over safe circulation, but it can limit his effectiveness in systems requiring high possession retention. An area of massive improvement. 4. Tactical Discipline - Still developing his off-ball movement and understanding of defensive shape. - His positioning when not in possession can be inconsistent, and he occasionally loses track of overlapping fullbacks. Elite coaching can help improve this aspect. My honest opinion (executive summary): Moussa is a high-upside, left-footed right winger (which is what we need) with elite one-versus-one dribbling, exceptional progressive carrying, and a proven goalscoring threat from wide areas. He is ideally suited to possession-based systems that value direct attacking play (vertical patterns) and can benefit from his ability to break down low-block defenses (should I talk further about low-blocks to a City fan, eh?) I believe that his primary areas for development lie in defensive work rate, pass completion in build-up phases, and tactical discipline when out of possession, however, he would be an amazing addition to our squad.

I hereby continue with my campaign and here is day 4 of trying to convince Manchester City to sign Anis Hadj Moussa. Now, let's talk about him (informal scouting report), a player I have been hyping for days and who, I believe provides us the perfect balance of instant impact and upside potential. According to what I have seen, he profiles as an explosive, direct attacker with elite one-versus-one dribbling ability and a strong goalscoring threat from wide areas. His game is built around carrying the ball into dangerous positions, cutting inside onto his stronger left foot, and either shooting or creating chances for teammates. Does that sound familiar to my fellow City fans? Playing Style and Tactical Role: - Functions best as a right-sided inside forward in possession-based systems that allow him freedom to drift infield and attack spaces between the lines. - When receiving the ball in the final third, his first instincts are typically to drive forward with dribbles or look for shooting opportunities. - One thing to note is that his progressive carrying is exceptional, ranking in the 93rd percentile among comparable wingers, which makes him an effective ball-progressor from wide areas. - While primarily a goal threat, he also ranks above average for progressive passes and dangerous passes, indicating he can link play and provide for teammates, though this remains a secondary skill compared to his dribbling and shooting. Let's discuss his strengths: 1. 1v1 Dribbling: - Possesses elite ball control and the ability to beat defenders in tight spaces. - His unpredictable changes of pace and direction make him extremely difficult to mark in isolation. - Ranks in the 84th percentile for successful take-ons and consistently completes dribbles at a high rate. 2. Progressive Ball Carrying: - His capacity to drive forward with the ball and break defensive lines is among his standout attributes. - Ranking in the 93rd percentile for progressive carries, he consistently advances play from wide areas into the final third. 3. Final Third Threat: - Ranks in the 96th percentile for touches in the attacking penalty area and the 89th percentile for non-penalty goals per 90 minutes. 4. Set-Piece Delivery: - Offers additional creative value through accurate corner and free-kick delivery, adding another dimension to his attacking contribution. 5. Chance Creation: - He ranks in the 96th percentile for chances created, highlighting his ability to generate scoring opportunities for teammates in addition to his own goal threat. Now, the weaknesses. 1. Defensive Work Rate: - His defensive contributions rank in the 7th percentile, indicating limited involvement in tracking back, pressing, and defensive positioning. - His defensive numbers are generally below average, though his defensive duel success rate remains solid. This is an area with significant room for improvement and Maresca would have to work a lot with him on that aspect. 2. Aerial Duels: - He ranks in the 34th percentile for aerial duels won, limiting his effectiveness both offensively and defensively in aerial situations. 3. Pass Completion and Build-up Involvement: - His pass completion rate ranks in the 21st percentile at approximately 67.9 percent, reflecting inconsistency in build-up play. - This is partly a symptom of his direct attacking style, which prioritizes forward carries and shots over safe circulation, but it can limit his effectiveness in systems requiring high possession retention. An area of massive improvement. 4. Tactical Discipline - Still developing his off-ball movement and understanding of defensive shape. - His positioning when not in possession can be inconsistent, and he occasionally loses track of overlapping fullbacks. Elite coaching can help improve this aspect. My honest opinion (executive summary): Moussa is a high-upside, left-footed right winger (which is what we need) with elite one-versus-one dribbling, exceptional progressive carrying, and a proven goalscoring threat from wide areas. He is ideally suited to possession-based systems that value direct attacking play (vertical patterns) and can benefit from his ability to break down low-block defenses (should I talk further about low-blocks to a City fan, eh?) I believe that his primary areas for development lie in defensive work rate, pass completion in build-up phases, and tactical discipline when out of possession, however, he would be an amazing addition to our squad.

CitySide

60,895 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Asked Nuggets coach David Adelman about the season that Jaylen Brown has had, and he gushed about Brown as both a player and a person. "The the elite shooting from mid range is such a big deal in our game, it's the late-clock ability, his overall size, his ability to play in the middle of the floor, which is really hard to come double people and not give up the three point line to a team like they have, I would just say his continued evolution in his game. "He's an elite, All-Star player, two-way player. I just watched him grow over the years, not just the championship year, but with Jayson Tatum, obviously out, more responsibility falls into his hands, and I thought they did a great job building around him for this particular season, with all the shooting that surrounds him." "He's a problem. He's not fun to watch on tape when you have to play against him. I'm a fan of his, just as a pure basketball person, not just as a coach. Actually got to spend some time in Africa, he was such an impressive person. He's good for the NBA. He's going to be a probelm for us tonight." "There was an Africa game that I coach in, that he played in. They used to do that yearly in South Africa. It's an amazing event. He came down there for that. And some of the events that we had to do -- humanitarian stuff, you go out and you see these communities, and just to see his investment in it was really impressive. And he was at a much younger age then. And I remember him in the bubble, speaking up at meetings and things like that." "Some people are born to lead. He definitely stands out as one of those people."

Asked Nuggets coach David Adelman about the season that Jaylen Brown has had, and he gushed about Brown as both a player and a person. "The the elite shooting from mid range is such a big deal in our game, it's the late-clock ability, his overall size, his ability to play in the middle of the floor, which is really hard to come double people and not give up the three point line to a team like they have, I would just say his continued evolution in his game. "He's an elite, All-Star player, two-way player. I just watched him grow over the years, not just the championship year, but with Jayson Tatum, obviously out, more responsibility falls into his hands, and I thought they did a great job building around him for this particular season, with all the shooting that surrounds him." "He's a problem. He's not fun to watch on tape when you have to play against him. I'm a fan of his, just as a pure basketball person, not just as a coach. Actually got to spend some time in Africa, he was such an impressive person. He's good for the NBA. He's going to be a probelm for us tonight." "There was an Africa game that I coach in, that he played in. They used to do that yearly in South Africa. It's an amazing event. He came down there for that. And some of the events that we had to do -- humanitarian stuff, you go out and you see these communities, and just to see his investment in it was really impressive. And he was at a much younger age then. And I remember him in the bubble, speaking up at meetings and things like that." "Some people are born to lead. He definitely stands out as one of those people."

Noa Dalzell 🏀

98,397 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

St Thomas 6’6 Sophomore Wing Nolan Minnesale has been the most impressive Mid Major NBA prospect in college basketball this season. For the season Minnesale had a standout year where he averaged 20/5/4 along with 2 steals a game while shooting 51% from the field. Standing at 6’6 with a 7 foot inch plus wingspan, along with good athleticism, Minnesale has the tools and frame you want from a modern NBA Wing along with the skill. His mix of finishing, passing, feel, off ball instincts, spot up shooting, defensive versatility, athleticism, and rebounding for his age and size is extremely rare and valuable. Minnesale was one of the best big creators in college basketball this season where he finished in the 88th percentile for PNR play and 92th percentile for Isolation scoring. Minnesale has the size and instincts to effectively to be an efficient creator and he was one of the best creators at the rim in the country this season who has the ability to find his teammates at a high level, he was also a huge threat in transition and has the ability to effect the game off ball at a high level. Minnesale shot 38% from three on spot up three’s while also being a talented cutter and connective passer. He was also an extremely versatile defender who can read passing lanes, get to the right spots off ball, and is a strong rim protector for his size. Since 2008 he’s one of 7 underclassmen who had 100 makes at the rim, 40 made threes, an AST% of 25, and have 10 dunks, joining elite company with 5 top 8 picks, Tyler Tanner, and Cameron Boozer.

St Thomas 6’6 Sophomore Wing Nolan Minnesale has been the most impressive Mid Major NBA prospect in college basketball this season. For the season Minnesale had a standout year where he averaged 20/5/4 along with 2 steals a game while shooting 51% from the field. Standing at 6’6 with a 7 foot inch plus wingspan, along with good athleticism, Minnesale has the tools and frame you want from a modern NBA Wing along with the skill. His mix of finishing, passing, feel, off ball instincts, spot up shooting, defensive versatility, athleticism, and rebounding for his age and size is extremely rare and valuable. Minnesale was one of the best big creators in college basketball this season where he finished in the 88th percentile for PNR play and 92th percentile for Isolation scoring. Minnesale has the size and instincts to effectively to be an efficient creator and he was one of the best creators at the rim in the country this season who has the ability to find his teammates at a high level, he was also a huge threat in transition and has the ability to effect the game off ball at a high level. Minnesale shot 38% from three on spot up three’s while also being a talented cutter and connective passer. He was also an extremely versatile defender who can read passing lanes, get to the right spots off ball, and is a strong rim protector for his size. Since 2008 he’s one of 7 underclassmen who had 100 makes at the rim, 40 made threes, an AST% of 25, and have 10 dunks, joining elite company with 5 top 8 picks, Tyler Tanner, and Cameron Boozer.

KJ

67,571 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Congrats to Ryan Ward for having his contract selected and being placed on the Dodgers' 40 Man Roster. Wardo was awarded as the Most Valuable Player in the PCL this past season after hitting .290, with an OPS of .937. He posted a WRC+ of 132, and his 36 home runs led ALL of the Minor Leagues During this season he also became the ALL-TIME home runs leader (90) and RBIs (318) in the history of the Bricktown Ballpark Era for OKC baseball. On a personal note, I've been going to AAA OKC games since 1975. That dates back to All-Sports stadium, and 6 different affiliation changes, 5 of which have been in my lifetime, and that I remember VERY well. So, to see this with my own eyes was truly historical on a personal level for me as well. #89ERS And, to have it happen in the first year of the new branding was a real "page turner" of OKC baseball, so that's SUPER cool too. Ward also drove in 122 runs, which is the most of ANY player in the PCL since 2010, and racked up the most total bases (315) of any player in the PCL since 2001. Ward also set single-season records for the Bricktown era in hits (164), runs (113), and RBIs (122). As per his defense... His outfield play has gotten better and better as each year has passed, and, while his bat will likely always be the"show stealer", he is a good athlete and has become a very solid outfielder. He can also play 1st base, and dabbled in a touch of 2nd base while at Bryant Baseball Speaking of Bryant, he's the only Bulldog ever to hit over .400 for a single season, and he struck out just 1 time his senior Season at Millbury, so the "hit tool" is NOT a new thing for him. As an aside, he graduated with fewer than 100 kids in his High School, and he is not shy to show pride in his "small town" work ethic. With all the home runs over the fence, his highlight of last year was an at-bat where he kept the ball IN the park. Wardo knocked an INSIDE-the-park WALKOFF home run back at the beginning of May. Congrats, Wardo, I could type ALL DAY about this dude, but that will do it for NOW. #dodgers

Congrats to Ryan Ward for having his contract selected and being placed on the Dodgers' 40 Man Roster. Wardo was awarded as the Most Valuable Player in the PCL this past season after hitting .290, with an OPS of .937. He posted a WRC+ of 132, and his 36 home runs led ALL of the Minor Leagues During this season he also became the ALL-TIME home runs leader (90) and RBIs (318) in the history of the Bricktown Ballpark Era for OKC baseball. On a personal note, I've been going to AAA OKC games since 1975. That dates back to All-Sports stadium, and 6 different affiliation changes, 5 of which have been in my lifetime, and that I remember VERY well. So, to see this with my own eyes was truly historical on a personal level for me as well. #89ERS And, to have it happen in the first year of the new branding was a real "page turner" of OKC baseball, so that's SUPER cool too. Ward also drove in 122 runs, which is the most of ANY player in the PCL since 2010, and racked up the most total bases (315) of any player in the PCL since 2001. Ward also set single-season records for the Bricktown era in hits (164), runs (113), and RBIs (122). As per his defense... His outfield play has gotten better and better as each year has passed, and, while his bat will likely always be the"show stealer", he is a good athlete and has become a very solid outfielder. He can also play 1st base, and dabbled in a touch of 2nd base while at Bryant Baseball Speaking of Bryant, he's the only Bulldog ever to hit over .400 for a single season, and he struck out just 1 time his senior Season at Millbury, so the "hit tool" is NOT a new thing for him. As an aside, he graduated with fewer than 100 kids in his High School, and he is not shy to show pride in his "small town" work ethic. With all the home runs over the fence, his highlight of last year was an at-bat where he kept the ball IN the park. Wardo knocked an INSIDE-the-park WALKOFF home run back at the beginning of May. Congrats, Wardo, I could type ALL DAY about this dude, but that will do it for NOW. #dodgers

Dodgers Daily

21,255 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Boise state PG 🇪🇸 Alvaro Cardenas is one of the most efficient playmakers in the nation and is going to be massive for Boise state this season Alvaro is a transfer from San Jose state who was fantastic last season for them averaging 13.2, 3.3 and 5.8 APG but his best trait. His how efficient he was with the ball in his hands, rarely produces turnovers despite having a high usage, his playmaking and shotmaking are both at a great level Alvaro has been very successful in division one after leaving Czech Republic and Spanish youth comp

Boise state PG 🇪🇸 Alvaro Cardenas is one of the most efficient playmakers in the nation and is going to be massive for Boise state this season Alvaro is a transfer from San Jose state who was fantastic last season for them averaging 13.2, 3.3 and 5.8 APG but his best trait. His how efficient he was with the ball in his hands, rarely produces turnovers despite having a high usage, his playmaking and shotmaking are both at a great level Alvaro has been very successful in division one after leaving Czech Republic and Spanish youth comp

Arman Jovic

55,695 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Steph Curry reveals how growing up in Toronto helped shape his game “It was different. I love the city. So diverse. There’s so much culture there. The Raptors, that was in the middle of insanity, so every game was unreal. It’s just too cold” “I lived up there for three years while my dad was finishing up his career” “I got to play against the best of the best in Ontario” “It was also kind of a nice shot for me to get away from North Carolina, where I was playing AAU and stuff, to just get a little bit of a different competition, a little different vibe, a different style of basketball, and build my confidence from there” “And then when I got back and started playing high school back in North Carolina, I think I was better off for it” “Me and my brother would go up to the Air Canada Center, go up to the practice facility, and we shoot for the first half, and then we go watch the second half” “We were junkies. We wanted to just get shots up and play one-on-one and work on our game, but we also wanted to go out and watch the best of the best do what they did”

Steph Curry reveals how growing up in Toronto helped shape his game “It was different. I love the city. So diverse. There’s so much culture there. The Raptors, that was in the middle of insanity, so every game was unreal. It’s just too cold” “I lived up there for three years while my dad was finishing up his career” “I got to play against the best of the best in Ontario” “It was also kind of a nice shot for me to get away from North Carolina, where I was playing AAU and stuff, to just get a little bit of a different competition, a little different vibe, a different style of basketball, and build my confidence from there” “And then when I got back and started playing high school back in North Carolina, I think I was better off for it” “Me and my brother would go up to the Air Canada Center, go up to the practice facility, and we shoot for the first half, and then we go watch the second half” “We were junkies. We wanted to just get shots up and play one-on-one and work on our game, but we also wanted to go out and watch the best of the best do what they did”

Ahmad Malay 💎🔊

194,921 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

LEQUINCIO ZEEFUIK (21) 🇳🇱 CF, is a player I started watching last season that has some nice raw tools at his disposal. He can be both majestic and infuriating at the same time. Silky yet stiff, large but also weak. He's a contradictory player, but at his best he is a mercurial talent that's an absolute handful for defenders. Last night the 6'6 (197cm) striker scored a goal and grabbed an assist for Fortuna Sittard, and they were both outstanding bits of play. For the assist he brushed off side-on contact coming in at pace to turn up the pitch and carry from the halfway line. He showed some silky technical quality (chop->stepover->assist) releasing at the right time for Ihatteren to slot the ball home. I thought that was impressive. I enjoyed the finish for his goal even moreso. Superbly timed curvilinear run to get in-behind. His first touch left him a fair bit to do - the touch was too light and it left the ball behind him. But he readjusted, composed himself and made a pretty spectacular chip/flick from a fairly tough angle. Very impressive finish. I think what's evident to see is Zeefuik is inconsistent in his actions, has some coordination issues, and he needs to learn to use his frame better. Under contact back-to-goal, he's below average at challenging aerially for someone his size, but overall he is okay. Zeefuik prefers to take the ball down, but in these situations he doesn't balance himself effectively enough with better body orientation and foot placement, and as a result he becomes incredibly stiff. The ball bounces off him far too often because of this. It's an area he needs to develop to really maximise his frame and physical potential back-to-goal. He also shows moments of real technical quality that are very intriguing for a player of his size, but the next minute his coordination looks non-existent and he miscontrols a fairly standard reception. I've spoken previously about motor command loop and how that affects technical quality for taller players - - and that applies here. He's clearly capable of doing it in moments, but there's no consistency in his touch and that likely comes down to his neural efficiency. There's capability to improve on this as he has already tapped into the pathways needed given he can be very technical in moments. But for better optimisation it's a process that needs to be worked on extensively in training to really hammer patterns into his muscle memory through high-repetition to improve both tactile feedback and proprioception. Zeefuik is athletic with very good mobility, and he can really bound across the pitch when he opens up his stride. He will take gambles off of flick-ons, and he likes to make diagonal and curvilinear runs in-behind, to good effect. With two goals and one assist so far this season (331 minutes played), it could well be a break out year for him given he's a nailed on starter at Fortuna Sittard. ZEEFUIK is a player I'm still holding stocks in as if he can get things to click he has the potential to be a unicorn centre forward (large frame, technical quality, pace, physicality). A full season of first team football should give him a nice push on with his developement, but I do feel it could take a fair bit longer to really reach his potential. LEQUINCIO ZEEFUIK is a player I'll continue to monitor this season 📈

LEQUINCIO ZEEFUIK (21) 🇳🇱 CF, is a player I started watching last season that has some nice raw tools at his disposal. He can be both majestic and infuriating at the same time. Silky yet stiff, large but also weak. He's a contradictory player, but at his best he is a mercurial talent that's an absolute handful for defenders. Last night the 6'6 (197cm) striker scored a goal and grabbed an assist for Fortuna Sittard, and they were both outstanding bits of play. For the assist he brushed off side-on contact coming in at pace to turn up the pitch and carry from the halfway line. He showed some silky technical quality (chop->stepover->assist) releasing at the right time for Ihatteren to slot the ball home. I thought that was impressive. I enjoyed the finish for his goal even moreso. Superbly timed curvilinear run to get in-behind. His first touch left him a fair bit to do - the touch was too light and it left the ball behind him. But he readjusted, composed himself and made a pretty spectacular chip/flick from a fairly tough angle. Very impressive finish. I think what's evident to see is Zeefuik is inconsistent in his actions, has some coordination issues, and he needs to learn to use his frame better. Under contact back-to-goal, he's below average at challenging aerially for someone his size, but overall he is okay. Zeefuik prefers to take the ball down, but in these situations he doesn't balance himself effectively enough with better body orientation and foot placement, and as a result he becomes incredibly stiff. The ball bounces off him far too often because of this. It's an area he needs to develop to really maximise his frame and physical potential back-to-goal. He also shows moments of real technical quality that are very intriguing for a player of his size, but the next minute his coordination looks non-existent and he miscontrols a fairly standard reception. I've spoken previously about motor command loop and how that affects technical quality for taller players - - and that applies here. He's clearly capable of doing it in moments, but there's no consistency in his touch and that likely comes down to his neural efficiency. There's capability to improve on this as he has already tapped into the pathways needed given he can be very technical in moments. But for better optimisation it's a process that needs to be worked on extensively in training to really hammer patterns into his muscle memory through high-repetition to improve both tactile feedback and proprioception. Zeefuik is athletic with very good mobility, and he can really bound across the pitch when he opens up his stride. He will take gambles off of flick-ons, and he likes to make diagonal and curvilinear runs in-behind, to good effect. With two goals and one assist so far this season (331 minutes played), it could well be a break out year for him given he's a nailed on starter at Fortuna Sittard. ZEEFUIK is a player I'm still holding stocks in as if he can get things to click he has the potential to be a unicorn centre forward (large frame, technical quality, pace, physicality). A full season of first team football should give him a nice push on with his developement, but I do feel it could take a fair bit longer to really reach his potential. LEQUINCIO ZEEFUIK is a player I'll continue to monitor this season 📈

Ryan Thomas Football

10,568 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Caitlin Clark: "This is like obviously the most basketball I've played at any year of my career. And to be completely honest with you, I didn't take a break when our season ended last year. So I've been going for almost what a year and a half or whatever it is now because I had to prepare for USA Basketball in December and then March and getting ready for our season. So I haven't taken a break from the game in a really long time. So it's been a long grind, but a really fun one and a very rewarding one. The offseason was coming into the season probably one of the most fulfilling for myself of just how the work continues to show up and how you perform. And obviously, I didn't play much last year, but I was able to come out here and put together the best season I've had and perform at a really high level and basically get better in every area. Still feel like I have so many areas to improve. So I guess that's the most exciting part moving forward. I love the work. I love being in the gym. I'll probably be kicked out for a little while, but we'll get back to it"

Caitlin Clark: "This is like obviously the most basketball I've played at any year of my career. And to be completely honest with you, I didn't take a break when our season ended last year. So I've been going for almost what a year and a half or whatever it is now because I had to prepare for USA Basketball in December and then March and getting ready for our season. So I haven't taken a break from the game in a really long time. So it's been a long grind, but a really fun one and a very rewarding one. The offseason was coming into the season probably one of the most fulfilling for myself of just how the work continues to show up and how you perform. And obviously, I didn't play much last year, but I was able to come out here and put together the best season I've had and perform at a really high level and basically get better in every area. Still feel like I have so many areas to improve. So I guess that's the most exciting part moving forward. I love the work. I love being in the gym. I'll probably be kicked out for a little while, but we'll get back to it"

Oh No He Didn't

689,782 просмотров • 13 дней назад

Darko on finding the balance of Brandon Ingram bailing out the offence vs. when the team offence was faster: “I think BI did a really good job this season overall.” “I think when you look at BI this past season, it was a whole year of getting back to play and be healthy to sustain the whole season.” “When I look at BI and what’s coming in the next 5.5 months, is taking his game to the next level.” “I need to put the ball in his hands more in the half-court, so he can play earlier in the shot clock, so he can playmake for his teammates, because with his size and skills, he very capable of creating his own shots, and also find his teammates.” “There is a lot of stuff I’m really excited about when I look at this summer, and when I look at what BI can do for us going forward.”

Darko on finding the balance of Brandon Ingram bailing out the offence vs. when the team offence was faster: “I think BI did a really good job this season overall.” “I think when you look at BI this past season, it was a whole year of getting back to play and be healthy to sustain the whole season.” “When I look at BI and what’s coming in the next 5.5 months, is taking his game to the next level.” “I need to put the ball in his hands more in the half-court, so he can play earlier in the shot clock, so he can playmake for his teammates, because with his size and skills, he very capable of creating his own shots, and also find his teammates.” “There is a lot of stuff I’m really excited about when I look at this summer, and when I look at what BI can do for us going forward.”

Omer Osman

63,344 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Illinois 6’4 Guard Quentin Coleman is one of the most underrated incoming freshmen NBA Draft Prospects heading into next season. Coleman was one of the biggest standouts in high school where he averaged 23/6/4 on 65/51/90 splits for Principa and was named the Missouri POTY. He was also a standout in eybl who averaged 14/5/4 on 44/40/90 splits in Peach Jam. Coleman is an elite shooter at his height who has the ability to shoot off the dribble at a high level, off the catch, and he’s also a high level movement shooter. Coleman is also a skilled scorer at the rim on and off the ball at the rim, who’s a high level finisher with a high motor. Coleman is also a skilled passer who has good passing vision, and has the ability to create play for his teammates and play in many different systems with his pace. Coleman is also an active defender with a high motor.

Illinois 6’4 Guard Quentin Coleman is one of the most underrated incoming freshmen NBA Draft Prospects heading into next season. Coleman was one of the biggest standouts in high school where he averaged 23/6/4 on 65/51/90 splits for Principa and was named the Missouri POTY. He was also a standout in eybl who averaged 14/5/4 on 44/40/90 splits in Peach Jam. Coleman is an elite shooter at his height who has the ability to shoot off the dribble at a high level, off the catch, and he’s also a high level movement shooter. Coleman is also a skilled scorer at the rim on and off the ball at the rim, who’s a high level finisher with a high motor. Coleman is also a skilled passer who has good passing vision, and has the ability to create play for his teammates and play in many different systems with his pace. Coleman is also an active defender with a high motor.

KJ

97,340 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Here’s a look at new Memphis 6’7” wing Tylik Weeks. - 99th percentile in USG% (30%) - 99th percentile in FTA per game (8.0 FTA) - 92nd percentile in FT% (82.3%) Production was there last year scoring 19+ a game. Shooting numbers were inefficient, mostly due to taking a very high amount of tough shots (81.4% of jumpers OTD). Touch is definitely there though (82.3% FT), and that’s a big indicator of shooting abilities. So, I wouldn’t worry too much about his shooting splits from last season. A lot to like about Weeks’ game. A huge pickup on the wing, and it gives Memphis more than 1 creator on the court… something that they didn’t have the luxury of having last year.

Here’s a look at new Memphis 6’7” wing Tylik Weeks. - 99th percentile in USG% (30%) - 99th percentile in FTA per game (8.0 FTA) - 92nd percentile in FT% (82.3%) Production was there last year scoring 19+ a game. Shooting numbers were inefficient, mostly due to taking a very high amount of tough shots (81.4% of jumpers OTD). Touch is definitely there though (82.3% FT), and that’s a big indicator of shooting abilities. So, I wouldn’t worry too much about his shooting splits from last season. A lot to like about Weeks’ game. A huge pickup on the wing, and it gives Memphis more than 1 creator on the court… something that they didn’t have the luxury of having last year.

Hitmen Hoops

33,557 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

memories of XngHan and his friends (Heewon and Dahyun) 🍀 I transferred to SOPA during my first year of high school. At that time, those two—Heewon and Dahyun, who are members of CAN’T BE BLUE and also XngHan’s high school friends—were the first to approach me and become friendly. Because of that, I remained close with the friends I bonded with from the very beginning. 🍀 At our school, there were only two classes per major, so it was possible to be in the same class with the same classmates for all three years, and the probability of ending up in the same class was quite high—over 50%. I ended up being in the same class with them in both my first and third years. 🍀 We played basketball and soccer together, but we played basketball especially often. We also practiced together as a band many times.

memories of XngHan and his friends (Heewon and Dahyun) 🍀 I transferred to SOPA during my first year of high school. At that time, those two—Heewon and Dahyun, who are members of CAN’T BE BLUE and also XngHan’s high school friends—were the first to approach me and become friendly. Because of that, I remained close with the friends I bonded with from the very beginning. 🍀 At our school, there were only two classes per major, so it was possible to be in the same class with the same classmates for all three years, and the probability of ending up in the same class was quite high—over 50%. I ended up being in the same class with them in both my first and third years. 🍀 We played basketball and soccer together, but we played basketball especially often. We also practiced together as a band many times.

아란

11,412 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад