You forgot to mention that Coach Crutchfield was the head coach of West Liberty University for 15 years. Just saying West Liberty is used to playing this style is kind of lie, the style was invented at West Liberty.
We had season tickets to Liberty games at MSG and I vividly remember when they played the Sol in the playoffs, Debbie got the loudest boos in the player introductions, louder than I had heard us ever boo a player. She was a 5'2" pest, and got 14 rebounds in the two games she played there. Definiton of hustle.
I think that Coach Rudy is not only the best coach that I know, but he is also one of the best teachers that I know, and every sentence that he speaks is a gold mine
Nice video. I really enjoy things like this. Another guy who falls into this category (similar style of play) is Tyler Robertson from the University of Portland. Similar size, build and patient use of his footwork and physicality. You need guys like this who can grind out buckets when your regular offense is struggling, shots aren’t falling etc. Also you see really good examples from RayJ Dennis this past season with Baylor. He used the Barkley to great effect and despite not being super big he used great footwork and angles to dominate other PG’s in the post.
Awesome video, I’ve seen every game but still feel like the plays you focused on truly show why he’s so dang special and valuable to a team. I really think he can find a role in the NBA if taken by the right team. With his passing vision, his skill with fakes to create space, he turns the game into playground ball, and I think he can still do that at the next level
Cam was the addition that made uconn repeat Without cam no way they repeat. You have tristen newton best playmaker overall guard in country You add Cam another great play making guard With their offensive euro style defensive, you cant double anyone By second half opposing teams are tired from chasing. Cam was perfect addition. Cam will play in NBA His high BB IQ He is all about team first
Bill Self already knows how to completely shut it down (and did). Don't worry these coaches have so much tape and now AI to get the best defense against any team they happen to go against. This is where you reply with all those excuses about turf toe impacting the shooting of clingan (didn't know he had a toe on his hand) and other players being hurt. However, there's never anything about Tristen Newton being lucky and hitting all those desparation 3s with 2-3 seconds left in the shot clock (when he only shoots low 30's from 3 normally).
@@marklucasjr.2727 Now that's a great reply :) ... for once no excuses from a UConn fan. Still UConn hasn't beat Kansas. Trust me ... don't let their recent success get to your head too much. That happens very rarely no matter how much you think of your coach.
Indiana should see this andvrealize they can't always follow the play, as Coach Bluder said you cannot put out her fire, there are rules for others and then there are rules just for her, because she's wired differently.
Warning: Being too coachable can lead to feelings of insecurity Because people just looove to point out what you’re doing wrong, over and over, and if you’re a person that’s open for feedback those comments may end up affecting your own self esteem. Rather, ask the person why are they giving you the feedback, how they see you implementing it, and ultimately learn to say No Thank you. You also have to know your convictions and be self assured.
I did all this...constantly tell the kid he has great talent but he should use the gym to improve and it doesn't matter if he can't do the drill the first time....and the kid still shuts down and pouts whenever he is told how he should do something or says "I can't do it". even his teammates can't pick him up. I've reduced playing time, talked to him mom, nothing works. I hate to give up on a 12 yr old kid but he won't accept any positive reinforcement. Do I keep him on the team? He is such a talent.
Great college basketball player he could change the trajectory of the game by going to the rim or shooting those jump shots. BYU games in those days were televised on a big screen TV at the Wilkinson Center, we students went crazy watching BYU beat Wyoming in a close game. Good luck!
In this video, I think I saw two apposing players throw their hands up in frustration in the manner of van Lith in the opening. I would love to see such a compilation; It would amuse.
One time cc was in the same situation as Allen Iverson crossing over on Jordan. The only difference, cc did the Iverson crossover, James Harden stepback, and then Jordan fade away with the Nowitzki kick. What human does that all in one shot? On top of that, she plays like Curry. I'm so convinced that she is the goat.
This is disgustingly pathetic. The woman LOST. The idea that she needs this kind of praise after LOSING the championship which would have made these accolades relevant is a pathetic attempt at creating some kind of legacy and is insulting to those who actually WON CHAMPIONSHIPS, the metric that demonstrates real accomplishment in a sport. Now it's what your stats were, not that you could take a team to and through a championship match and win, but how you interpret stats. Would she be the highest scoring player in college basketball without the three point shot, no, but let's pretend that it doesn't matter that she got more points per shots than the next person. There's no question that she's a very good player, but there's also a very good argument that she chokes when put to the test. She lost 2 years in a row when a true champion would have brought their team a trophy. Oh yeah, I noticed the qualification of making her the "GREATEST Offensive Player", instead of the best PLAYER. That's the difference between a champion and a "good" player, you have to qualify their greatness. And don't fool yourself. She knows the difference between a proven "champion" and being called the "GREATESTS" of anything by a RU-vid channel and so does the WNBA.
Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Oscar Robertson, Jerry West. Julius Erving, Larry Bird, Hakeem Olujowon, Tim Duncan, David Robinson, and Steph Curry have a combined grand total of 0 NCAA championships. Caitlin is in good company
Diana Taurasi, is that you? I have a lot of respect for someone sticking with their team - even though it’s definitely not stacked with top WNBA draft picks - and making it to the national championship two years in a row. And I don’t think anyone sincerely debates that 3 point shots from deep behind the line are huge crowd pleasers that can fill venues and get ratings - something the WNBA desperately needs. Clark’s assist stats and the way she reads the court is all quite impressive too. So her success seems pretty easy to understand. What’s less easy to understand is hardened sports fans suddenly becoming delicate, easily-triggered gatekeepers just because this kid’s drawing much bigger numbers to actually watch women’s basketball.
@@bobbyd1776 Catlin doesn't compare to those men in the least. The NCAA purposely changed the rules to hamper Chamberlain's game. When Caitlin scores 100 points in a single game shooting only 2 point shots she can be compared to him. All the other players earned championship rings in the NBA before people started calling them champions. When Caitlin wins a WNBA championship, I'll put her in their league.
This is an excellent collection of highlights, not just that there are successful plays. It shows that Clark is doing it against All-Americans and future W players. Think CC's game won't translate to the W? Think again.
She's a great woman's basketball player. Why try to hype her as more than that? She ain't Jordan Curry or Bird. Defensive intensity is much greater in the men's game. Intensity overall is greater for that matter. I watched much of the women's tournament and I noticed the reflexes are much slower.
