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Sujet du message: NCAA 06-07'
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Voici la preview de Dick Vitale sur ESPN.com
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1. North Carolina
Roy Williams has a super recruiting class coming in to join Tyler Hansbrough and company. There will be joy on Franklin Street!
2. Florida
Joakim Noah, Corey Brewer, Al Horford and company want to be the first repeat champion since Duke. The Gators have a legit shot of doing it.
3. Kansas
Rock, chalk, Jayhawk! They will be rocking and rolling in Lawrence as Bill Self's team is loaded.
4. Ohio State
Thad Matta needs a healthy Greg Oden. The Buckeyes should be the team to beat in the Big Ten.
5. UCLA
Ben Howland is happy Arron Afflalo returned to school. The Bruins are the best in the West.
6. Pittsburgh
Jamie Dixon loses guard Carl Krauser but returns Aaron Gray in the middle.
7. LSU
Glen Davis decided to stay in school so John Brady has a tough SEC challenger.
8. Georgetown
John Thompson III has done a nice job and he has talent up front in Roy Hibbert and Jeff Green.
9. Alabama
Ronald Steele is one of the premier point guards in America.
10. Duke
Look for big things from Josh McRoberts as he moves into a more natural position up front.
11. Wisconsin
Bo Ryan is one of the unsung heroes in the coaching profession. Alando Tucker and Kammron Taylor will make sweet music.
12. Marquette
Tom Crean loses Steve Novak but he has a lot of returning talent, including a guy I love in Dominic James.
13. Boston College
Jared Dudley and company will be tough in the ACC.
14. Arizona
Lute Olson is glad Mustafa Shakur returned. Marcus Williams will be a big-time super soph.
15. Connecticut
It is not a rebuilding period for Jim Calhoun ... it is re-loading, baby!
16. Villanova
If Curtis Sumpter can return to form, watch out.
17. Memphis
John Calipari lost a lot but will still be the team to beat in C-USA.
18. Tennessee
Bruce Pearl's squad wasn't a one-hit wonder. Look for big things from Chris Lofton.
19. Texas
If Rick Barnes had LaMarcus Aldridge, PJ Tucker and Daniel Gibson back the Longhorns would be in the top three. Instead, Kevin Durant will step in and be a major impact player.
20. Louisville
Rick Pitino's team will bounce back with David Padgett a factor up front.
21. Kentucky
Big blue fans should relax because Tubby Smith is a flat-out winner.
22. Gonzaga
Even without Adam Morrison, Mark Few has built up a consistent program.
23. Texas A&M
The Aggies won't sneak up on people any more. This is a Big 12 contender.
24. Georgia Tech
Paul Hewitt's club will bounce back big time as diaper dandies Thaddeus Young and Javaris Crittenton shine immediately.
25. Xavier
Drew Lavender is eligible after transferring from Oklahoma.
26. Oklahoma State
Sean Sutton's first full season as coach will be special, led by JamesOn Curry.
27. Illinois
With names like McBride, Pruitt and Frazier, this team will be better than people think.
28. Washington
Even without Brandon Roy, Lorenzo Romar has a team that will make noise in the Pac-10.
29. Southern Illinois
Could this be this year's George Mason?
30. San Diego State
If Marcus Slaughter had returned to school, this would have been a Top 20 team.
31. Wichita State
Even without MVC most outstanding player Paul Miller, this squad will be dangerous.
32. Creighton
Nate Funk's return has opponents in a funk.
33. California
If Leon Powe had returned ...
34. Texas Tech
The General, Robert Montgomery Knight, enjoys a record-breaking season.
35. Nevada
Coach Mark Fox is smiling as Nick Fazekas is back.
36. Arkansas
The fans in Razorback country will be in hog heaven with this squad.
37. Michigan
Even without Daniel Horton, coach Tommy Amaker knows he has a team with potential.
38. Florida State
Leonard Hamilton will rely on his guards. Former Auburn star Toney Douglas will have an impact.
39. South Carolina
Dave Odom's team wants to build on its NIT success.
40. Maryland
Gary Williams' club will bounce back strong. |
Et voici le Top 25 sur Fox Sports :
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1. Florida: We figured Joakim Noah would be working out for NBA teams about now, but that didn't happen and he and his teammates shockingly opted to stay together and return to Gainesville in a bid to defend their national championship. The Gators return all five starters — Noah (14.2 ppg, 7.1 rpg), forward Al Horford (11.3 ppg, 7.6 rpg), wing Corey Brewer (12.7 ppg), point guard Taurean Green (13.3 ppg) and shooting guard Lee Humphrey (10.9 ppg). They also bring back reserve big man Chris Richard (5.9 ppg, 3.6 rpg) and backup point guard Walter Hodge. Virtually the only losses of note were that of reserve forward Adrian Moss and assistant coach Anthony Grant, who left for the head gig at VCU. Add freshman forwards Jonathan Mitchell and Dan Werner along with wings Brandon Powell and Doneal Mack, who provide depth, and you've got a team that is numero uno until proven otherwise.
2. Kansas: You can take it to the bank that the Jayhawks won't be bowing out in the first round again. Not with their top seven scorers back — and also two of the top freshman in the country coming into the program. Brandon Rush surprised many by returning to Lawrence after a freshman campaign in which he led the team in scoring (13.5) and rebounding (5.9). Bill Self will also return Mario Chalmers, Russell Robinson, Julian Wright, Sasha Kaun, Darnell Jackson and C.J. Giles. The Jayhawks also bring in a pair of McDonald's All-Americans: point guard Sherron Collins and forward Darrell Arthur.
3. Pittsburgh: Panthers guard Carl Krauser is gone, but Jamie Dixon will welcome back virtually everyone else — including 7-footer Aaron Gray, who decided to return for his senior year and will be one of the top big men in the country next season. Krauser was tough and his fearless approach will be difficult to replace, but Pittsburgh will return a trio of quality guards — juniors Ronald Ramon and Keith Benjamin and sophomore Levance Fields. The Panthers will also add East Carolina transfer Mike Cook, a versatile wing who could even see time at the point. Dixon & Co. will have forwards Sam Young and Levon Kendall — who split time at power forward this season — alongside Gray.
4. Ohio State: The Buckeyes welcome in the most heralded recruit in the country in 7-footer Greg Oden, but Thad Matta will also bring in a trio of other top players: Oden's teammate, poised point guard Mike Conley, and a pair of wings — Daequan Cook and David Lighty. That quartet will be joined by holdover senior wing Ron Lewis (11.2 ppg), junior guard Jamar Butler (10.1 ppg, 144 assists) and role players such as senior forward Ivan Harris, junior big man Matt Terwilliger and 6-9 sophomore Brayden Bell. Oh yeah, Ohio State lost Terence Dials (15.3 ppg, 8 rpg), J.J. Sullinger (10.2 ppg) and Matt Sylvester (7.4 ppg). Big deal.
5. North Carolina: The Tar Heels were much better than anyone could have imagined last season after watching nearly their entire team depart after winning the national title two years ago. Roy Williams' squad is loaded again this year with most of the key players returning — and a freshman class that is arguably tops in the nation. UNC loses David Noel (12.9 ppg, 6.8 rpg), but that's about it (we don't count Byron Sanders as much of a loss). The Tar Heels return all-everything big man Tyler Hansbrough (18.9 ppg, 7.8 rpg), senior forward Reyshawn Terry (14.3 ppg) and a variety of guys who may have to accept decreased roles this year: sophomores Danny Green (7.5 ppg), Bobby Fraser (6.4 ppg) and Marcus Ginyard (6.3). Look out for incoming freshman Tywon Lawson, who could be the top point guard in the country by the end of the year, as well as shooting guard Wayne Ellington, versatile forward Brandan Wright and 6-8 big man Deon Thompson. All should waste little time making an impact.
6. UCLA: The Bruins lost seniors Ryan Hollins and Cedric Bozeman — both starters off a team that advanced to the championship game — but Ben Howland's squad took a far more significant hit when point guard Jordan Farmar opted to leave for the NBA. However, sophomore Darren Collison will get a chance to prove he is capable of sliding into Farmar's spot. The Bruins will also return 6-foot-5 junior shooting guard Arron Afflalo, who tested the NBA waters, sophomore do-it-all forward Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (9.1 ppg, 8.2 rpg) and also wing Josh Shipp, who returns to the fold after playing just four games a year ago. Sophomores Alfred Aboya, Mike Roll and Ryan Wright will continue to improve and the Bruins will welcome in solid freshman power forward James Keefe.
7. Wisconsin: The Badgers literally bring everyone back other than Ray Nixon and Bo Ryan's team will be led, once again, by senior forward Alando Tucker (19 ppg). Big man Brian Butch (9.9 ppg, 6 rpg) and senior guard Kammron Taylor (14.2 ppg) will give Tucker some help. Look for Michael Flowers' role to expand next season. The Badgers, who return 91.2 percent of their scoring from a year ago, will also bring in a pair of highly regarded recruits — guards Jason Bohannon and Trevon Hughes.
8. Alabama: The Crimson Tide didn't really lose much off the team that finished last year strong. Mark Gottfried's squad played without senior forward Chuck Davis for the last half of the season after he suffered a season-ending injury. The core returns, led by junior point guard Ron Steele (14.3 ppg), senior forward Jermareo Davidson (14.3 ppg, 8.9 rpg), sophomore power forward Richard Hendrix (9.4 ppg, 8 rpg) and sophomore wing Alonzo Gee (8.5 ppg). The biggest question mark for the Tide is depth and whch of the freshman will step up and contribute right away. It would help if either Avery Jukes, Demetrius Jemison or junior college forward Mykal Riley can provide help on a fairly thin frontline.
9. Creighton: The Bluejays lost their leading scorer, Johnny Mathies, but Dana Altman's team will be much better with the return of Nate Funk — who missed all but six games with a shoulder injury and was granted a medical hardship to play this season. Funk averaged 17.8 points two years ago and is arguably the best player in the Missouri Valley Conference. Creighton was also without the services of guard Josh Dotzler, who made the Missouri Valley Conference all-freshman team, for the final seven games of the season. Altman will also have seniors Anthony Toliver (13.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg) and Nick Porter (9.5 ppg) back in the fold as well as 6-8 junior forward Dane Watts (7.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg).
10. Arizona: Lute Olson loses Hassan Adams, Chris Rodgers and Isaiah Fox. Adams didn't have a great senior campaign, Rodgers was a chemistry killer and all Fox did was take up space on the bench. Mustafa Shakur finally looked like the highly touted point guard he was supposed to be out of high school and after testing the waters, he decided to come back for his senior campaign. Freshman Marcus Williams (13 ppg) is a budding star and the Wildcats also welcome back senior forward Ivan Radenovic (12.1 ppg, 6.3 rpg), talented junior wing Jawann McClellan, who played just two games a year ago because of injuries and suspension, and junior center Kirk Walters, who will need to step up and give the Wildcats a true post threat. Incoming freshman Chase Budinger should waste little time before making an impact in Tucson. He has the potential to be one of the best players Olson has ever coached.
11. Memphis: The Tigers lost senior Rodney Carney, freshman forward Shawne Williams and sophomore guard Darius Washington. Carney and Williams will be missed; Washington will not. Despite losing its three top scorers, Memphis will still be a team capable of making a Final Four run. Sophomore wings Chris Douglass-Roberts (8.3 ppg) and Antonio Anderson (7.2 ppg) will team with junior rebounding machine Joey Dorsey (6.9 ppg, 7.5 rpg) and sophomores Robert Dozier and Kareem Cooper. John Calipari will likely have incoming freshman Willie Kemp and sophomore Andre Allen split the point guard duties.
12. Duke: Blue Devils stars J.J. Redick (26.8 ppg) and Shelden Williams (18.8 ppg, 10.7 rpg) have both graduated and Lee Melchionni and Sean Dockery are also gone, but don't feel too sorry for Coach K and the Blue Devils. A pair of sophomores will lead Duke this season: Athletic 6-10 forward Josh McRoberts (8.7 ppg, 5.3 rpg), who contemplated jumping to the NBA before deciding to return to Durham, and savvy point guard Greg Paulus. Junior shooting guard DeMarcus Nelson will also be back in the fold — joining a highly touted incoming freshman class that includes ultra-athletic wings Gerald Henderson Jr. and Lance Thomas, 7-footer Brian Zoubek and skilled shooting guard Jonathan Scheyer.
13. Marquette: Tom Crean and the Golden Eagles will certainly miss the 17.5 points per game that departed when sweet-shooting 6-9 senior Steve Novak graduated, but they'll have someone to come in and fill the void with freshman wing Lazar Hayward. The nucleus, other than Novak, remains intact with the team's top three guards — Dominic James (15.3 ppg, 5.4 apg), Jerel McNeal (11.1 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and Wesley Matthews (9 ppg) — all returning for their sophomore season. The key will be up front, where junior forward Dan Fitzgerald (5.3 ppg) will need some help from guys like Ousmane Barro and Mike Kinsella.
14. Washington: Brandon Roy is history and his statsheet-stuffing numbers and versatility will be nearly impossible to replace, but the Huskies will have a pair of talented young big men — rising sophomore Jon Brockman and incoming freshman center Spencer Hawes — to go along with sophomore point guard Justin Dentmon, junior wing Joel Smith and junior guard Ryan Appleby. Lorenzo Romar has also brought in three more Top 100 recruits in addition to Hawes — wings Quincy Pondexter and Phil Nelson and guard Adrian Oliver.
15. Georgia Tech: Paul Hewitt's Yellow Jackets should be the most improved team in the country — thanks to a pair of incoming freshman, point guard Javaris Crittenton and forward Thaddeus Young. Crittenton will get the ball from Day 1 and he'll have some other talent around him: Junior forward Jeremis Smith (11 ppg, 8.2 rpg), junior center Ra'Sean Dickey (13.2 ppg, 6.8 rpg) and guards Anthony Morrow (16 ppg) and Lewis Clinch (8.9 ppg). The only losses were that of Zam Fredrick and Theodis Tarver — both easily replaceable.
16. Connecticut: Two words. Hasheem Thabeet. We're one of the few that have actually seen the 7-foot-3 Tanzanian and he's the real deal. Jim Calhoun has lost so much that Jeff Adrien is the team's top returning scorer at 6.5 points per game. Gone are the top six scorers: Rudy Gay, Rashad Anderson, Marcus Williams, Denham Brown, Josh Boone and Hilton Armstrong. The good news is that point guard A.J. Price has finally been cleared after two years on the sidelines for health and suspension issues. Athletic sophomore wing Marcus Johnson will get a chance to show what he can do and Thabeet joins an impressive incoming freshman class that includes forwards Curtis Kelly and Stanley Robinson in addition to guards Jerome Dyson and Dougie Wiggins.
17. Georgetown: With Jeff Green (11.9 ppg, 6.5 rpg) and Roy Hibbert (11.6 ppg, 6.9 rpg) back and a pair of the top freshman big men in the country, Vernon Macklin and DeJuan Summers, coming in, the Hoyas should be near the top of the Big East next year. The key will be how much they can get out of their guards. Ashanti Cook is gone, so Doc Rivers' son, Jeremiah, will have every opportunity to step right in and make an impact. Sophomores Jessie Sapp, Tay Spann, Marc Egerson and Josh Thornton will also get a look. Patrick Ewing Jr., a transfer from Indiana, will also be eligible.
18. LSU: With the departure of Tyrus Thomas and guard Darrel Mitchell, so goes the Tigers' chances of competing for a national title. They will still be good, especially with the addition of Marquette transfer Dameon Mason. However, Thomas was the difference-maker and that's nothing against Glen "Big Baby" Davis, the 6-foot-9 junior who averaged 18.6 points and 9.7 rebounds last season, or Bahama native Magnum Rollle, who now has the unenviable task of trying to replace Thomas. Mason and Davis will have some help in the form of sophomore forward Tasmin Mitchell, solid guard Garrett Temple and the return of enigmatic junior point guard Tack Minor.
19. Texas A&M: Aggies coach Billy Gillespie did an impressive job this season, earning a spot in the NCAA tournament with a bunch of unheralded players in College Station. Texas A&M returns almost all of its key players — senior guard Acie Law (16.1 ppg) and junior big man Joseph Jones (15.3 ppg, 6.5 rpg) are the big two — and they also have a large in-state recruiting class that includes highly touted in-state forward Bryan Davis. The Aggies return their top six scorers from a year ago and will have a chance to finish near the top of the Big 12.
20. Hofstra: There's a good reason why Tom Pecora stayed put. He's got his top three returning scorers back in the fold — guards Loren Stokes (17.4 ppg), Antoine Agudio (17.2) and Carlos Rivera (11.7) — as well as Lithuanian sophomore forward Arminas Urbutis (11.1 ppg, 7.3 rpg). Despite having Urbutis back, Pecora will need to find frontline guys to replace Aurims Kieza and Adrian Uter (9.3 ppg, 7.8 rpg). Incoming freshman Greg Washington is the most likely candidate after spending a year at Winchendon (Mass.).
21. Southern Illinois: Chris Lowery's Salukis return all five starters — Jamaal Tatum, Tony Young, Matt Shaw, Randal Falker and Bryan Mullins — from a team that went 22-11 this past season. Tatum was the leading scorer at 15 per contest while Young, a fellow senior, put up 11.6 per game. Shaw (10 ppg, 5.7) and Falkner (9.1 ppg, 7.8 rpg) are a formidable duo up front and Mullins, who was arguably the top freshman is the league a year ago, gives Southern Illinois a poised floor leader who makes quality decisions.
22. Tennessee: The Vols lose C.J. Watson and his 15-plus points per game, but Bruce Pearl still has a trio of experienced seniors — shooting machine Chris Lofton (17.2 ppg), big man Major Wingate (10.6 ppg) and wing Dane Bradshaw (7.1 ppg) — in addition to one of the top recruiting classes in the country. Look for undersized power forward Duke Crews, big man Wayne Chism and combo guards Marques Johnson and Ramar Smith all to make an instant impact in Knoxville.
23. Wichita State: Big man Paul Miller and his 13.1 points and 6.6 boards are gone, but Shockers coach Mark Turgeon — whose team went to the Sweet 16 a year ago — returns just about everyone else of note. Juniors Sean Ogirri (12 ppg) and P.J. Cousinard (10.2 ppg) are back and so are seniors Kyle Wilson (11.3 ppg) and Karon Bradley (8 ppg). Turgeon also has one of the Missouri Valley's best incoming freshmen in Arkansas native Arbry Butler (6-7) and if they land Israeli star guard Gal Mekel, that would be a major coup.
24. Nevada: With Nick Fazekas returning for his senior year, that means Mark Fox and the Wolf Pack fans are smiling. Fazekas averaged 21.8 points and 10.4 boards per game and was the WAC Player of the Year as a junior. Also back are 6-5 junior guard Marcelus Kemp (15 ppg), senior Kyle Shiloh (8.7 ppg), junior point guard Ramon Sessions and senior forward Demarshay Johnson. Nevada will also bring in a strong recruiting class with big men Matt LaGrane and Javale McGee as well as shooter Tyrone Hanson and guard Brandon Fields.
25. Louisville: Rick Pitino will lose Taquan Dean, but the Cardinals head man returns Juan Palacios (10.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg) and David Padgett (11.8 ppg, 6.1 rpg) up front, 6-6 wing Terrence Williams (8.4 ppg) and guards Brandon Jenkins (11.2 ppg) and Andre McGee. He also welcomes in a talented recruiting class that includes maligned big man Derrick Caracter, versatile 6-8 fellow New Jersey native Earl Clark, point guard Edgar Sosa and combo guard Jerry Smith. |
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Dernière édition par Coach Kira le 19 Jan 2007 0:33; édité 2 fois |
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 08 Aoû 2006 8:43 |
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Je vois bien Georgetown créait la surprise cette année (ils sont annocés dans ces 2 preview en 8 et 17ème position).
Seule équipe à avoir inquiété les Gators dans le tournoi final, elle devrait passer un cap cette année avec plus d'expérience. Et cette année le fils du grand Pat pourra jouer, ce qu'il n'a pu faire la saison dernière puisqu'il était transféré d'Indiana. |
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| 08 Aoû 2006 11:41 |
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13. Marquette: Tom Crean and the Golden Eagles will certainly miss the 17.5 points per game that departed when sweet-shooting 6-9 senior Steve Novak graduated, but they'll have someone to come in and fill the void with freshman wing Lazar Hayward. The nucleus, other than Novak, remains intact with the team's top three guards — Dominic James (15.3 ppg, 5.4 apg), Jerel McNeal (11.1 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and Wesley Matthews (9 ppg) — all returning for their sophomore season. The key will be up front, where junior forward Dan Fitzgerald (5.3 ppg) will need some help from guys like Ousmane Barro and Mike Kinsella. The french newcomer Guru and Kira will be certainly the key of succes. Guru will be the next Udonis Haslem and his teamates kira looks like ricardo greer. If bucks dont bite them, NBA is the futur for them 
c'est mieux comme ça non ?
c'est la version de basket4life.com. |
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| 08 Aoû 2006 11:56 |
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C'est vrai qu'avec Guru et Kira, le titre ne devrait pas échappé aux Golden Eagles.
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| 08 Aoû 2006 12:07 |
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Espérons-le !! Gagner le titre alors qu'on est là-bas, ce serait énormissime !!!
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| 09 Aoû 2006 23:26 |
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Le calendrier des Golden Eagles a été dévoilé. La saison débutera le 5 novembre, au Bradley Center, face à la modeste équipe de Cardinal Stritch pour une exhibition. Marquette enchainera ensuite par un match contre Hillsdale College avant de jouer les premiers tours du Guardian Classic face à Idaho, puis contre le vainqueur du match entre Detroit et Maine. En cas de victoire, les Golden Eagles iront à Kansas City pour disputer le tour final, sans doute en compagnie de Duke ou Texas Tech.
Marquette affrontera ensuite Eastern Michigan, toujours au Bradley Center, puis se déplaceront à Valparaiso.
Début décembre, le Pepsi Blue & Gold Classic aura lieu à Milwaukee. Marquette y affrontera Northwestern State, qui a éliminé Iowa, tête de série n°3, lors de la dernière March Madness, puis Princeton ou North Dakota State.
Les joueurs de Tom Crean termineront leur calendrier hors Big East par six matchs à domicile, face à Delaware State, Wisconsin, pour la 113ème édition du très chaud derby (diffusé sur ESPN), UMBC, Oakland, Morgan State et enfin Savannah State.
La saison dela Big East débutera le 4 janvier par un match à Providence, avant la récéption de Syracuse. Le calendrier s'annonce corsé pour ce mois de janvier car après ce match, les Golden Eagles se déplaceront sur le parquet de UConn, accueilleront West Virginia, et se déplaceront à Louisville puis Pittsburgh. Les rencontres suivantes seront sans doute plus simple, face à Seton Hall, à USF, puis à nouveau à domicile face à Providence et Rutgers.
Marquette sé déplacera ensuite à Georgetown puis DePaul avant de recevoir Louisville et Villanova. Les Golden Eagles joueront leur dernier match à l'extérieur sur le parquet de Notre Dame avant d'accueillir Pittsburgh pour un match exceptionnel diffusé à l'occasion du College Day. A cette occasion, le studio général d'ESPN sera installé au Bradley Center.
Le tournoi de la Big East débutera le 7 mars, au Madison Square Garden.
Entre huit et onze matchs de Marquette seront diffusé nationalement sur ESPN, ABC, CBS ou ESPNU.
Le calendrier complet :
05/11 CARDINAL STRITCH (EXH.)
10/11 HILLSDALE COLLEGE
13/11 IDAHO STATE (CBE Classic)
14/11 DETROIT ou MAINE (CBE Classic)
18/11 EASTERN MICHIGAN
20/11 Demi-finale du CBE Classic
21/11 Finale/match pour la troisième place du CBE Classic
27/11 VALPARAISO
01/12 NORTHWESTERN STATE
02/12 PRINCETON ou NORTH DAKOTA STATE
05/12 DELAWARE STATE
09/12 #9 WISCONSIN (ESPN)
16/12 UMBC
19/12 OAKLAND
22/12 MORGAN STATE
30/12 SAVANNAH STATE
Big East :
04/01 PROVIDENCE
07/01 #20 SYRACUSE
10/01 #33 UCONN
13/01 WEST VIRGINIA (ESPN)
15/01 #23 LOUISVILLE (ESPN)
21/01 #5 PITTSBURGH (ESPN)
24/01 SETON HALL
28/01 USF
03/02 PROVIDENCE
07/02 RUTGERS
10/02 #10 GEORGETOWN (ESPN)
14/02 DEPAUL
17/02 #23 LOUISVILLE (ESPNU)
19/02 #26 VILLANOVA (ESPN)
24/02 NOTRE DAME (ABC)
03/03 #5 PITTSBURGH (ESPN)
07-10/03 Tournoi de la Big East
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| 09 Sep 2006 23:48 |
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bon c'est pas très gai je sais mais quand meme : (source lequipe.fr)
Basket - NCAA : Fusillade à Pittsburgh
Le quotidien américain Post Gazette a révélé dans son édition de dimanche qu'une fusillade avait éclaté à Pittsburgh dans la nuit de samedi à dimanche. Cinq joueurs de l'équipe de basket de l'université ont été pris pour cible après avoir verbalement échangé avec un suspect, visibblement non identifié comme un étudiant du Campus. Une des victimes a été touchée à la tête et la deuxième, sérieusement blessée, a été atteinte à une épaule et à l'avant-bras.
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| Jean-Michel Cafard a écrit: |
Quand je vois dehors tous ces enfants qui jouent
Un sourire aux lèvres devant tous leurs joujoux
Moi qui suis cloué dans ce lit d'hopital
Je n'ai comme cadeau, qu'un toucher rectal |
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| 17 Sep 2006 21:35 |
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florida qui bat southern 83 a 27,
kansas qui bat darsmouth 83 a 32.
comme je vous le dis, il faut vraiment resté tres prudent sur le niveau réel de la ncaa. 
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| 01 Déc 2006 14:44 |
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| petrovic a écrit: |
florida qui bat southern 83 a 27,
kansas qui bat darsmouth 83 a 32.
comme je vous le dis, il faut vraiment resté tres prudent sur le niveau réel de la ncaa. |
Non mais avec toutes les équipes qu'il y a c'est comme si le PSG rencontrait en saison vingt fois Louan-cuisto. Même si tu n'es pas assuré de la victoire...
Il faut attendre le tournoi en mars pour se faire une idée.
Et puis quand tu vois le niveau pratiqué entre cette même équipe de Florida et celle de Kansas, dans un match la semaine dernière, ça n'a rien à voir: c'était du très haut niveau avec sans doute une bonne dizaine de draftés sur le parquet. Et d'un autre côté quand tu regardes un match de l'Euroleague (comme LeMans parfois) tu peux pas dire que le niveau est plus mauvais...
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| 01 Déc 2006 15:33 |
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| Limguela a écrit: |
| ...et d'un autre côté quand tu regardes un match de l'Euroleague (comme LeMans parfois) tu peux pas dire que le niveau est plus mauvais... |
que le niveau d'un gros match NCAA est plus mauvais qu'un de l'Euroleague ? ben alors moi mais je le pense plus que tout ! y a pas photo quand même.. ils apprenent pas trop ce qu'est le basket là-bas, que le physique physique physique ! l'Euroleague c'est vraiment le top niveau ! jcomprends pas qu'on ne puisse pas voir ça.. déjà rien que la défense, c'est vraiment vraiment plus dur en Europe, alors quand c'est le top niveau européen c'est même pas la peine
enfin je dis ça mais c'est ptêt pas du tout ça que t'as voulu dire  |
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| 01 Déc 2006 15:47 |
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Beaucoup de matchs et même d'affiches aujourd'hui.
North Carolina (6) bat Kentucky 75 à 63 dans le duel des deux colleges ayant le plus de victoires de l'histoire.
Memphis (17) s'impose facilement face à Manhattan, Wisconsin (13) face à Florida International, DePaul, après un débt de saison calamiteux, quatre défaites déjà, fait tomber Kansas (5) 64 à 57, Texas A&M ( reste invaincu en battant Pacific.
Choc entre équipes rankés, Gonzaga (21) bat Texas (25), 87 à 77, malgré 29 points et 8 rebonds du prodige Kevin Durant. LSU (12) s'echape du guépier tendu par Tulane après avoir compter douze points de retard, Ohio State (futur ex n°1) bat Valpo avec 14 points et 10 rebonds de Oden pour son premier match NCAA.
A noter aussi a neuvième victoire de Clemson qui reste invaincu. Michigan, Xavier, Arkansas, Air Force, Steon Hall, Providence, Winthrop, Oklahoma State s'imposent aussi. Attention à eux même s'ils ne sont pas rankés.
A l'heure actuelle, il reste pas mal de gros matchs à jouer: Duke (10) face à Georgetown (23), Syracuse (14) face à Wichita State (22), Arizona (16) face à Illinois. Butler (1 et Marquette (9) jouent contre des adversaires prenables... Je vais au match des Golden Eagles dans une heure.
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| 03 Déc 2006 1:18 |
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Voici ce que donnent les rankings à ce jour :
http://www.ncaasports.com/basketball/mens/polls
Associated Press Top 25
No. School Record Points Prev
1 UCLA Bruins 6-0 1781 1
2 Pittsburgh Panthers 8-0 1713 2
3 North Carolina Tar Heels 6-1 1619 7
4 Alabama Crimson Tide 7-0 1550 6
5 Ohio State Buckeyes 7-1 1510 3
6 Texas A&M Aggies 7-0 1385 9
7 Duke Blue Devils 7-1 1168 11
7 Florida Gators 7-2 1168 4
9 LSU Tigers 4-1 1099 10
10 Wichita State Shockers 6-0 1016 17
11 Wisconsin Badgers 7-1 996 12
12 Kansas Jayhawks 6-2 947 5
13 Washington Huskies 6-0 908 13
14 Arizona Wildcats 5-1 850 16
15 Butler Bulldogs 9-0 817 19
16 Memphis Tigers 5-1 816 14
17 Marquette Golden Eagles 8-1 731 8
18 Gonzaga Bulldogs 8-1 703 22
19 Connecticut Huskies 7-0 694 20
20 Nevada Wolf Pack 7-0 461 24
21 Syracuse Orange 7-1 374 15
22 Oklahoma State Cowboys 9-0 157 _
23 Maryland Terrapins 8-1 135 23
24 Xavier Musketeers 6-1 123 _
25 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 6-2 120 21
Coaches Poll
No. School Record Points Prev
1 UCLA Bruins 6-0 766 2
2 Pittsburgh Panthers 8-0 740 3
3 North Carolina Tar Heels 6-1 676 6
4 Ohio State Buckeyes 7-1 659 1
5 Alabama Crimson Tide 7-0 637 7
6 Texas A&M Aggies 7-0 562 8
7 Florida Gators 7-2 506 4
8 Washington Huskies 6-0 489 11
9 Duke Blue Devils 7-1 488 10
10 Connecticut Huskies 7-0 407 15
11 LSU Tigers 4-1 401 12
12 Wisconsin Badgers 7-1 396 13
13 Kansas Jayhawks 6-2 385 5
14 Butler Bulldogs 9-0 380 18
15 Arizona Wildcats 5-1 340 16
16 Wichita State Shockers 6-0 331 22
17 Memphis Tigers 5-1 314 17
18 Gonzaga Bulldogs 8-1 296 21
19 Nevada Wolf Pack 7-0 276 20
20 Marquette Golden Eagles 8-1 263 9
21 Syracuse Orange 7-1 145 14
22 Maryland Terrapins 8-1 138 19
23 Air Force Falcons 8-1 79 NR
24 Oklahoma State 9-0 64 NR
25 Michigan State Spartans 7-2 46 NR
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| 07 Déc 2006 23:58 |
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| Johni John a écrit: |
| que le niveau d'un gros match NCAA est plus mauvais qu'un de l'Euroleague ? ben alors moi mais je le pense plus que tout ! y a pas photo quand même.. |
Absolument !!!
S'il y a quelques années en arrière, un équipe moyenne de NCAA pouvait même se taper une sélection nationale européenne (comme ce fut le cas lors d'une tournée de l'équipe de France aux States), ce temps est révolu.
Maintenant, c'est vrai que la NCAA peut être plus spectaculaire avec des défenses moins verrouillées qu'en Euroleague.
J'ai regardé Marquette contre Wisconsin cette semaine, il y a eu de sacrés oublis défensifs.
Et puis c'est aussi beaucoup plus soft.
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A force d'essayer, on finit par réussir. Donc plus ça rate, plus on a de chances de réussir - Devise Shadok |
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| 13 Déc 2006 16:24 |
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Ca y est on y est !!! Les gros matchs sont là, et les équipes rankées vacillent déjà !!
Il n'y a plus de team invaincus puisque UCLA (1) a cédé face à Oregon (16) 68 à 66.
Duke (5) perd face à Virginia Tech, Alabama ( chute face à Arkansas, Marquette (15) s'incline sur le parquet de Providence, Oregon (16) a perdu en début de semaine face à USC, Notre Dame (17) perd face à Georgetown, Washington (24) perd face à Arizona.
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| 06 Jan 2007 22:33 |
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Je rajoute quelques infos du jour
victoire d'Ohio State sur Illinois 62 44 avec 7pts (3/12) et 13 rbds d'Oden
victoire de Florida sur Georgia 67 51 avec Brewer (Pts:19, Reb:10, Ast:7), Noah à 13 pts et 13 rbds et Humphrey à 16 pts.
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| 07 Jan 2007 0:08 |
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[quote="DINO"]Je rajoute quelques infos du jour
victoire d'Ohio State sur Illinois 62 44 avec 7pts (3/12) et 13 rbds d'Oden
victoire de Florida sur Georgia 67 51 avec Brewer (Pts:19, Reb:10, Ast:7), Noah à 13 pts et 13 rbds et Humphrey à 16 pts.
Pas fameux le oden heuresement qu'il se rattrape au rebond! |
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| 07 Jan 2007 0:26 |
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| Coach Kira a écrit: |
| Il n'y a plus de team invaincus puisque UCLA (1) a cédé face à Oregon (16) 68 à 66. |
Grâce à un lay-up inscrit à 2 secondes du buzzer face à Georgia Tech, l'école à big men (Larry Nance, Horace Grant, Dale Davis, Elden Campbell,..) de Clemson continue son sans-faute (16-0).
source: basketsession
Et Oden a pris 15rbs et non 13. |
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| 07 Jan 2007 19:27 |
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| thomyorke37 a écrit: |
| Coach Kira a écrit: |
| Il n'y a plus de team invaincus puisque UCLA (1) a cédé face à Oregon (16) 68 à 66. |
Grâce à un lay-up inscrit à 2 secondes du buzzer face à Georgia Tech, l'école à big men (Larry Nance, Horace Grant, Dale Davis, Elden Campbell,..) de Clemson continue son sans-faute (16-0).
source: basketsession
Et Oden a pris 15rbs et non 13. |
J'ai vu, Clemson a fait une remontée enorme dans les deux dernieres minutes avant de gagner au buzzer. Je me suis trop avancé ^^
Clemson est sous-soté, mais je pense qu'ils peuvent retrouver leur lustre du passé. Les grandes équipes ne meurent jamais.
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| 07 Jan 2007 20:01 |
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Sur TVU player ces temps ci,il y a College sports TV (CSTV) et pas mal de basket NCAA féminin et masculin, j'ai pas vu de grosses affiches sans doutes réservées à CBS et à Uspn, il y avait aujourd'hui lafayette- holy cross et G Washington-Marshall...
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| 07 Jan 2007 22:47 |
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Faut regarder ESPN le samedi sinon pour la NCAA.
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| 07 Jan 2007 23:23 |
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