Sure, if he defended and rebounded like Russell we'd be ranked! Sounds like you might have missed the point of my post.Anything else he should do just like Bill Russell?
Sure, if he defended and rebounded like Russell we'd be ranked! Sounds like you might have missed the point of my post.Anything else he should do just like Bill Russell?
Sure, if he defended and rebounded like Russell we'd be ranked! Sounds like you might have missed the point of my post.
His stroke is pure, the 3 will come with time. The hard work he has put in is starting to pay off.Can he grow about 4 inches so he can be as big as Bill Russell too?
Speaking of his 3-point shot, he's taken two shots when open at the top of the arc and they both almost went in (although, I think the second one was a bit stronger and clanged off the back rim). Still, if he can hit that shot with some consistency, it's going to make this team really hard to defend.
Can he grow about 4 inches so he can be as big as Bill Russell too?
To be honest, I don't even think he needs to develop a reliable 3-point shot but it would obviously be a bonus.
If he can be a reliable free throw shooter, I think that's probably good enough, considering he's likely to shoot a high percentage from the floor.
Dunks, blocks, free throws and rebounds, while not committing a ton of turnovers is good enough for me.
To be honest, he has already out-performed what I thought he was capable of, and I'm tickled pink about it
If this is as good as it gets, that's already good enough, in my opinion.
Sure, but he doesn't have to be the platonic ideal of a big man to be an effective player. He's allowed to have flaws. I honestly thought he might never be more than a fringe contributor, the kind of guy who can give you 5 or 10 good minutes every couple games.Granted he is much improved. Still, he seems to prone to turnovers when he's doubled.
Bill Russell was about 6'9" when he played .
If AJ averages 2 blocks per game and returns for his 5th year, he will be the shot block leader.
By George.
@ByGeorgeGMU
·
2h
DP praised AJ’s effort saying, he had the most heart on the court, finished with 9 offensive rebounds
With a blocked shot (and a double-double) in the 65-61 victory vs. Loyola (MD), AJ ties Jai Lewis & Jalen Jenkins for 9th place in career blocked shots at Mason.
1. George Evans: 211
2. Andre Gaddy: 174
Mike Morrison: 174
4. Erik Copes:122
5. Robert Dykes: 111
6. Rob Rose: 106
7. Louis Birdsong: 101
8. Byron Tucker: 97
9. Jai Lewis: 91
Jalen Jenkins: 91
AJ Wilson: 91
12. Steve Smith: 90
13. Henri Abrams: 88
Uhh, what is math?If AJ averages 2 blocks per game and returns for his 5th year, he will be the shot block leader.
You know, the subject where you're always trying to find your x but no one knows y.Uhh, what is math?
The way I see it. AJ is 120 blocks away. He has roughly 60 games left in his mason career if he chooses to stay. That's two blocks a game.You know, the subject where you're always trying to find your x but no one knows y.
It is possible, let’s see if he can keep up the block party!The way I see it. AJ is 120 blocks away. He has roughly 60 games left in his mason career if he chooses to stay. That's two blocks a game.
It is possible, let’s see if he can keep up the block party!
Not necessarily. AJ rarely blocks his own man’s shot. He usually blocks shots of players he’s not directly guarding.Averaging 2 blocks per game is going to be tougher once he starts going up against bigger forwards.
Not necessarily. AJ rarely blocks his own man’s shot. He usually blocks shots of players he’s not directly guarding.