Post by Copenhagen on Oct 1, 2014 8:10:20 GMT -5
bleacherreport.com/articles/2211664-college-basketball-2014-15-each-major-conferences-all-senior-all-league-team/page/3
thought there was a slight chance for our big guy to be included!
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College Basketball 2014-15: Each Major Conference's All-Senior All-League Team
By Scott Henry , Featured Columnist Sep 29, 2014
Atlantic 10
G Kendall Anthony, Richmond
At 5'8" and 140 pounds, Anthony looks like someone's little brother who decided to crash the court. He can push the ball faster than nearly anyone in the country, though. Anthony's a potent scorer—15.9 PPG last season—but sometimes gets too excited about shooting. He'll need to become more efficient if the Spiders are going to make the NCAA tournament.
F Treveon Graham, VCU
Graham and departed Duquesne star Ovie Soko were the only A-10 players to rank in the league's top 10 in both scoring and rebounding. Without banger Juvonte Reddic on hand, look for Graham to assert himself on the glass even more. Graham crushed La Salle to the tune of 34 points and 12 boards last January, and similar games could become more common this year.
F/C Cady Lalanne, UMass
With Reddic gone, Lalanne could be the A-10's premier big man. The main thing that may hold him back is working with a new point guard. Junior Trey Davis should take over the playmaking chores from the departed Chaz Williams. If Davis is more of a distributor than the scoring-conscious Williams, Lalanne's numbers could spike.
G Jordan Sibert, Dayton
With three starters gone, Dayton will lean on Sibert and junior Dyshawn Pierre to keep it among the A-10's contenders. Sibert led the balanced Flyers in scoring at 12.2 PPG and also ranked second in the conference with 83 made three-pointers. Sibert's capable of getting his points wherever he wants them, and he'll probably need to get a few more this year.
G Briante Weber, VCU
By the time Weber leaves, he may be the all-time Division I leader in steals, but we all know Weber's a defensive menace. As quiet as it's kept, he also flashed a little scoring acumen last season. Weber scored in double figures eight times in 16 conference games, twice in the conference tournament and set a season high with 22 against Georgetown in the Puerto Rico Tip-Off.
thought there was a slight chance for our big guy to be included!
----------
College Basketball 2014-15: Each Major Conference's All-Senior All-League Team
By Scott Henry , Featured Columnist Sep 29, 2014
Atlantic 10
G Kendall Anthony, Richmond
At 5'8" and 140 pounds, Anthony looks like someone's little brother who decided to crash the court. He can push the ball faster than nearly anyone in the country, though. Anthony's a potent scorer—15.9 PPG last season—but sometimes gets too excited about shooting. He'll need to become more efficient if the Spiders are going to make the NCAA tournament.
F Treveon Graham, VCU
Graham and departed Duquesne star Ovie Soko were the only A-10 players to rank in the league's top 10 in both scoring and rebounding. Without banger Juvonte Reddic on hand, look for Graham to assert himself on the glass even more. Graham crushed La Salle to the tune of 34 points and 12 boards last January, and similar games could become more common this year.
F/C Cady Lalanne, UMass
With Reddic gone, Lalanne could be the A-10's premier big man. The main thing that may hold him back is working with a new point guard. Junior Trey Davis should take over the playmaking chores from the departed Chaz Williams. If Davis is more of a distributor than the scoring-conscious Williams, Lalanne's numbers could spike.
G Jordan Sibert, Dayton
With three starters gone, Dayton will lean on Sibert and junior Dyshawn Pierre to keep it among the A-10's contenders. Sibert led the balanced Flyers in scoring at 12.2 PPG and also ranked second in the conference with 83 made three-pointers. Sibert's capable of getting his points wherever he wants them, and he'll probably need to get a few more this year.
G Briante Weber, VCU
By the time Weber leaves, he may be the all-time Division I leader in steals, but we all know Weber's a defensive menace. As quiet as it's kept, he also flashed a little scoring acumen last season. Weber scored in double figures eight times in 16 conference games, twice in the conference tournament and set a season high with 22 against Georgetown in the Puerto Rico Tip-Off.
