They're playing the "Blue Hose", what a mascot name!!! So if they get "hosed" I can see that playing well as trash talk for quite some time

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They're playing the "Blue Hose", what a mascot name!!! So if they get "hosed" I can see that playing well as trash talk for quite some time
I’ll answer my own question:
That would absolutely shock me. It would shock me if this had happened fewer than 10 timesDesert_Bobcat wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2024 2:43 pmWouldn’t surprise me either if you told me MSU was the first team to beat a power 5 team (Cal) and lost to an NAIA team in the same regular season.
Oh it's happened before...BLACKnBLUEnGOLD wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2024 3:57 pmThat would absolutely shock me. It would shock me if this had happened fewer than 10 timesDesert_Bobcat wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2024 2:43 pmWouldn’t surprise me either if you told me MSU was the first team to beat a power 5 team (Cal) and lost to an NAIA team in the same regular season.
Great post. I don't think Leon does it alone..... but he seems to have a knack for getting phenomenal coaches here.RobertSebastianCat-81 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2024 7:06 pmLooking forward to the Cats next opportunity, I am delighted in the success we have had after the season began with such postings of gloom. From the most recent story on msubobcats.com it reads, "In 13 years as a head coach, Logie has advanced to the NCAA Tournament 12 times, and is believed to be just the second-ever coach to lead a team to the NCAA Tournament at the Division III, Division II, and Division I levels." I think those who found this coach saw the the value in his qualifications, as summarized here. Gives me the feeling that MSU outsmarted a lot of other schools to get him.
You probably intended your as more sarcastic than not but the Big Sky splits NCAA basketball money between all teams. Football post season that is not the case and not sure any other sports but basketball is split, has been for years.
Dude wins wherever he goes. We got a good one. I'm mildly concerned that he'll bolt for a better opportunity fairly quickly, but I'm enjoying it while it lastsRobertSebastianCat-81 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2024 7:06 pmLooking forward to the Cats next opportunity, I am delighted in the success we have had after the season began with such postings of gloom. From the most recent story on msubobcats.com it reads, "In 13 years as a head coach, Logie has advanced to the NCAA Tournament 12 times, and is believed to be just the second-ever coach to lead a team to the NCAA Tournament at the Division III, Division II, and Division I levels." I think those who found this coach saw the the value in his qualifications, as summarized here. Gives me the feeling that MSU outsmarted a lot of other schools to get him.
Outlook: Despite their questionable outward appearance, the Bobcats do bare their teeth in multiple categories. They finished the regular season teetering in the top 100 in effective field-goal percentage offense.
Most notably, they drill a robust 36.4 percent from 3-point range. In fact, thanks to the perimeter accuracy of Robert Ford III (42.6 percent), Eddie Turner III (38.4), Tyler Patterson (38.4) and Brian Goracke (36.1), over 34 percent of State’s points come on triples. They’re also laudable defensively along the arc (No. 100 nationally) and forcing turnovers (top 50 in steals per game).
However, oversized opponents with reliable frontcourt pieces pose a major challenge, evidenced by their 300-plus national ranking in two-point percentage defense and subpar rebounding outputs. Still, among the lower seeds, Matt Logie’s bunch own the most Fairleigh Dickinson-like upside.
I would be interested to know what the two point percentage is over the last 5 games with John playing more minutes.kmax wrote: ↑Wed Mar 20, 2024 9:08 amPretty complimentary team overview from the athletic on the Cats:
https://theathletic.com/5305828/2024/03 ... cket-prep/Outlook: Despite their questionable outward appearance, the Bobcats do bare their teeth in multiple categories. They finished the regular season teetering in the top 100 in effective field-goal percentage offense.
Most notably, they drill a robust 36.4 percent from 3-point range. In fact, thanks to the perimeter accuracy of Robert Ford III (42.6 percent), Eddie Turner III (38.4), Tyler Patterson (38.4) and Brian Goracke (36.1), over 34 percent of State’s points come on triples. They’re also laudable defensively along the arc (No. 100 nationally) and forcing turnovers (top 50 in steals per game).
However, oversized opponents with reliable frontcourt pieces pose a major challenge, evidenced by their 300-plus national ranking in two-point percentage defense and subpar rebounding outputs. Still, among the lower seeds, Matt Logie’s bunch own the most Fairleigh Dickinson-like upside.
I came up with 58% but I didn't take the time to double check my math either.Bocephus wrote: ↑Wed Mar 20, 2024 9:17 amI would be interested to know what the two point percentage is over the last 5 games with John playing more minutes.kmax wrote: ↑Wed Mar 20, 2024 9:08 amPretty complimentary team overview from the athletic on the Cats:
https://theathletic.com/5305828/2024/03 ... cket-prep/Outlook: Despite their questionable outward appearance, the Bobcats do bare their teeth in multiple categories. They finished the regular season teetering in the top 100 in effective field-goal percentage offense.
Most notably, they drill a robust 36.4 percent from 3-point range. In fact, thanks to the perimeter accuracy of Robert Ford III (42.6 percent), Eddie Turner III (38.4), Tyler Patterson (38.4) and Brian Goracke (36.1), over 34 percent of State’s points come on triples. They’re also laudable defensively along the arc (No. 100 nationally) and forcing turnovers (top 50 in steals per game).
However, oversized opponents with reliable frontcourt pieces pose a major challenge, evidenced by their 300-plus national ranking in two-point percentage defense and subpar rebounding outputs. Still, among the lower seeds, Matt Logie’s bunch own the most Fairleigh Dickinson-like upside.