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Post by marylandbonnie1 on Apr 10, 2024 21:39:15 GMT -5
Moore? Can someone post info on him again, please?
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Post by coach on Apr 10, 2024 21:47:24 GMT -5
chance Moore missouri.
6'6 good driving to the basket.
34 percent from three and shot looks a little funny so I wouldn't expect him to help in that area
solid rebounder. averaged 10 per game. Sophomore.
Bowen played at Iowa. 6'2 point guard. Seems good going to the whole and rebounding. Not sure about his outside shot-27%3point percentage over 2 years. Probably won't help the Bonnies improve on the trey ball.
Woolfolk Rutgers. Big. 6'9. Looks pretty athletic with some 15 foot range. Somehow only averaged about 3 points per game but maybe they had a better big guy. I think he would be a good addition. Like Noel but looks to be a better ball handler and a bit more athletic. It's tough to tell just watching 2 min of his 2 years worth of highlights. Definitely looks more athletic than Noel.
I really think Bowen and Moore would be like pride and Mika type additions. But again can't really tell.
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Post by 123Rob on Apr 10, 2024 22:14:33 GMT -5
Chance Moore 6’6 Missouri State and Arkansas. Still 2 to play I believe. 11ppg/6rpg. Former Bonnie Casey Comoroski is Assoc AD at Missouri St. Hopefully she will offer some strong insight for Chance
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Post by kccgold on Apr 11, 2024 2:10:22 GMT -5
Woolfork and our assistant Valentine were both football players at one time. Valentine of course played college football and Woolfork was recruited as a D1 prospect for football before choosing basketball. Maybe they can bond over that
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Post by Sipowicz on Apr 12, 2024 19:46:47 GMT -5
Sbunfurled is reporting ST. BONAVENTURE has made the Final 5 for Panola College's 6-3 PG JONAH HINTON. JONAH has 3 years of eligibility and averaged 13 ppg including 39.7 percent from 3.
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Post by wgt on Apr 13, 2024 0:17:43 GMT -5
Stats I saw on HINTON. SG, 14.2 ppg, 41% FGs, 41% TREYS, 80% FTs (87/109). 3.2 APG, 1.3 A/T. Numbers reflect SG skills
From Chicago. 3rd Team All ILLinois
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Post by coach on Apr 13, 2024 1:53:15 GMT -5
His numbers are great but it's from Panola College-Which I believe is a junior college. Not sure if those numbers translate to A-10 level. Shooters are shooters though.
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Post by bonawolf02 on Apr 13, 2024 7:37:39 GMT -5
One of the best JUCO talents left in this cycle and believe he has 3 years of eligibility remaining. If I were the Bonnies, I'd scoop him up stat. Have had some success with JUCO guys in the past as have many other programs. JUCO talents translate.
Go Bonas!
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Post by towniegrad on Apr 13, 2024 9:09:21 GMT -5
Had to look up Panola College…at least it’s not canola college!
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Post by Chuck on Apr 13, 2024 11:26:42 GMT -5
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Post by Sipowicz on Apr 13, 2024 12:15:26 GMT -5
Shocking, MAX PIKAAR to St. Louis.
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Post by Sipowicz on Apr 13, 2024 20:24:35 GMT -5
SBUNFURLED is reporting Hofstra transfef JAQUAN CARLOS has a visited schedules with ST. BONAVENTURE. The 6' PG and Brooklyn native played 3 years for the Pride, averaging 10+ points, 6+ assists, and 4+ rebounds in 2024.
CARLOS is a 2 time CAA All-Defensive selection, he started 67 of 68 gamez the last two seasons.
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Post by Sipowicz on Apr 13, 2024 21:08:57 GMT -5
SBUNFURLED is also reporting LAJAE JONES, a 6-7 wing from Jacksonville, Fl/Barton CC, has a visit scheduled with ST. BONAVENTURE.
JONES was a 2nd Team JUCO All-American helping lead Barton to a 36-1 record and their first national title. JONES was named MVP of the JUCO championship.
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Post by Sipowicz on Apr 13, 2024 21:15:20 GMT -5
SBUNFURLED is also reporting JUSTIN JOHNSON, a versatile 6-8 two-way wing from Miami Fl//Putnam Science Academy, has a visit scheduled with ST. BONAVENTURE.
JOHNSON is the No.4 player in Connecticut with positional size, shooting ability and bounce. JUSTIN averaged 17 ppg, on 44 percent FG and 37 percent 3PT.
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Post by wgt on Apr 13, 2024 23:18:07 GMT -5
JUSTIN JOHNSON was PSA's top scorer @ 17.5 ppg, #1 STEALS & #3 Assists. A scorer with a commitment to playing strong D. Both parents played Div I and pro ball abroad. PLayed 3 yrs at Miami Dade HS where he was All City.
I think CHUCK had posted some time ago he was his #1 2024 pick.
PSA ARTICLE:
Said Espinosa: “He’s a good kid, he’s very coachable, he’s respectful, he’s grateful, he’s been a good teammate. If we win another national championship, it’ll be because of him, not in spite of him.”
Johnson played his first three years of high school at Miami Dade High School, then transferred to Donda Academy in Los Angeles for his senior year to gain more national exposure. When Donda closed down before the season even started, Johnson had to move on, ending up at Hillcrest Prep in Arizona. He is now at PSA for a post grad year. But again, people on the outside will see he was at Miami Dade, then Donda, then Hillcrest, now PSA and make assumptions. “He wasn’t bouncing around. But I think it added to the perception that he couldn’t be coached,” said Andy Lemoine, who was one of Johnson’s coaches in Miami (where some of the negativity comes from) and has known him for nearly five years. “I’m not saying there aren’t things he could do better. But I don’t think his transgressions are the end of the world, certainly not to the point where college coaches should be hearing ‘Don’t touch him.’ It’s a growing process, and the growth that I’ve seen in him has been astronomical.”
As he works through all the off-the-court negativity, Johnson has shown dramatic growth on the court as well. He’s always been a scorer, and he averages a team-leading 17.5 points per game. But he also leads PSA in steals, is third in assists, and has become one of the team’s energy guys. “It’s night and day on defense since we started,” Espinosa said. “We talked to him about working hard on defense, about buying in on that end. And just watch him play now… he’s always getting steals, he’s flying around the court. He’s a motor guy. It’s been awesome to see his growth. Is he perfect? No. Can he still be better? Yes. But that’s every kid.” When he has made mistakes, he has been held accountable. For instance, he’s not necessarily late to meetings or practice, but he’s not always on time either. Espinosa subscribes to the school of thought that if a meeting is at 12, it starts at 11:55. If you’re there at 12, you’re late. “He wasn’t skipping meetings or practice, and he would be maybe 30 seconds late,” Espinosa said. “But he was late.” As a result, Johnson lost his spot in the starting lineup. He accepted his punishment, but his first game coming off the bench, on January 19, didn’t go well. “I was in my head that game. It bothered me because I wasn’t getting it,” Johnson said. “But they have to hold me accountable. I know my purpose on the team. I’m not here for myself and my own accolades. We’re trying to win and do something special, and we do that as a team.”
In his next four games off the bench, Johnson averaged 24.2 points. He scored 32, including 25 in the second half, to lead PSA’s rally from a 19-point deficit to a win over Bradford on January 27. “Here’s what I can tell you,” Scraba said. “I was skeptical at first. I got calls in April about him coming here. I turned him down. Calls in May, turned him down. June, July, turned him down. When I got a call again in August, we had a spot left and we looked at it as upside. His back was basically up against the wall. “But I’m happy I took the risk. I can’t say that loud enough. I’m glad we took the risk and I tell every college coach that they’ll be glad they take the risk too.”
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