Recording on Syracuse Basketball 2024 transfers
With only five weeks until the beginning of March’s madness, the hopes in general of Syracuse have completely evaporated. In addition to that, the orange barely retains their ACC tournament location, seated 14th in the conference.
This disappointing second season has put head coach Adrian Autry in a difficult position. While his mandate faces a meticulous examination, it is time to check once again some players who left the program after his first season.
Maliq Brown has made a very fluid transition in the Duke program. It turned out to be a very effective and full defensive part of the bench. Unfortunately, in a match against Notre Dame on January 11, Brown suffered a knee on the right. This injury kept him away for three weeks. He returned to action on February 1 against UNC. The striker resumed where he had stopped, continuing to be a coherent source of protection of the rim.
He maintained a defensive note from another world of 84.3, while postponing one shot per game. In addition, he wears an 8.6 DBPM which doubles more than his conference leading to 4.0 from last season.
The statistics per 100 possessions are the place where Brown really starts to jump from the page. It has an average of 15.0 rebounds and 5.5 interceptions for 100 possessions. The junior takes full advantage when he is on the ground and obtained the title of “defensive threat” of head coach Jon Scheyer.
During the season, Brown is on average 18 minutes per game, but as the season has progressed, he saw a boost in playing time, on average about 20 minutes per match in the half of the season.
Looking at the Syracuse team this year, it is obvious that Brown is exactly the type of player they need. While the Duke classified n ° 2 begins to prepare for a deep race in March, the energy and defensive tenacity of Maliq Brown will be invaluable in the pursuit of the 6th national championship of the program.
Justin Taylor had a disappointing season in his new sons. After having apparently been released from Syracuse by negative criticism of fans, Taylor decided to go home and play for the dukes.
Despite this, Taylor has not yet reached a semblance of rhythm on the field. Over the season, he has seen less and less time on the field. In season, it is an average of 10.4 minutes per game, but in its last 8 games, this issue fell to 6.3.
As the end of the season is approached, there is a race in the sun belt. JMU, as well as four other teams, seated a match in the back of the conference first place. What this fall in minutes shows is that the team sees no value to play it, especially since the play pressure begins to speed up.
In Syracuse, there was the idea that Taylor was the reliable elite shooter, he pulled 39.3% out of 3 his first year. He took a step back with the much -named Sophomore Slump. Since he joined JMU, however, he has not yet made a 3. Not only did he not do it, but he also only tried 4, the last time he pulled one was Christmas.
He finished last season by pulling 83 3S in total. During his stay in Syracuse, Taylor showed no other offensive capacity than the striated shots, so if he is not willing to shoot, there is really no reason to have it on the ground. His OBPM is one -5.7 and hers is 8, almost half of the national average.
Quadir Copeland has certainly found its shape with McNeese State. All the season, McNeese dominated the Southland conference with a record of 19-6 (13-1). They are on the right track to receive an offer of 12 seeds at the NCAA tournament and should currently face Ole Miss in the first round.
Copelands statistics on the odds are almost identical to its statistics last season. But McNeese allowed Copeland to maintain a sustainable level of play and did not rely on him to be the impact player as he was towards the end of his last season in Syracuse.
Copeland has become a key player rather than a key starter. It is on average 21.3 minutes per game while pulling 50% of the field and on average 4.2 assists (third in Southland).
With less pressure on the offensive, Copeland was able to devote more energy to the other end of the field. With this additional accent, he was able to maintain a DRTG of 94.9, the lowest in his career.
Offensively, the goalkeeper reduced his attempts by 3 points in two, pulling a little less than 2 per game. Night in and Night Out, it has an impact on the line, pulling 9.1 free throws per game.
Copeland recently burst into the starting program and its production has in no way flattered, helping the cowboys to win 14 of their last 15. It will be interesting to see how Copeland will make his mark during March Madness.
Benny Williams and UCF have hit a wall since the last time we have registered on them.
They are seated at 13-11 and rank 14th in the Big 12. This is a very disappointing result since they started 9-2, but the Big 12 is a competitive conference, and they lost Five games in a row.
Williams came out of the door, and seemed to register instantly with his hometown team, but he faced a striking drop in production. Its FG% is still up 6% compared to last season, but is down 5% compared to the earliest in the season, seated at 46.2%. Its points are down 33% and its minutes per match fell to 13.8.
In recent times, his playing time has become more inconsistent, which means that he does not have much soft in terms of performance in the game. The greatest cause of concern has been his defensive production.
This season, his DRTG is 110.0, which is the highest in his career. Williams shrunk in the face of the offensive prowess of the Big 12 teams like Houston, Iowa State and Arizona.
There were a few positive points for the elder. On the one hand, he seems to love his team, which, at a personal level, is always a good thing.
Statistically, he saw a healthy stimulation at his true% of shooting which is now 49.5%, and he played in each UCF match this season. The senior does not have another year of eligibility, so it seems to be the end of the road for Williams and his basketball career.
Peter Carey followed the former coach and legend of Syracuse, Gerry McNamara, in Siena.
During their first season, they obtained a record of 11-13. It is not too serious of the year, considering that Siena went 4-28 last season.
As for Carey, he succeeded in his first season when he saw real minutes and constant. He received 15.2 minutes per game and took advantage of it.
The second year student scores just under 6 points per game with a percentage of goals on the field of 62.9. Carey had the best match of his collegial career in early January against Manhattan College.
In the 2OT victory, Carey played 39 minutes and scored a 9 -point career summit, as well as the seizure of 8 rebounds.
As for the rest of the season, he maintained a respectable box-plus / less than 0.9 and reached one by 21.7, which is notable in any conference.
Siena and Maac seemed to remain a complete positive adjustment for Carey.
While he heads for half of his collegial career, he will be interesting to see if he becomes a real glass cleaning center, as well as the way he grows with McNamara.
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