When they first came ordsprog

When they first came in, we lost our starting two-guard, and we had an All-American post player that decided not to come out for her senior year.

He can go and be a starting post player and get 20 points in the post, but that's not the best scenario for him as a player. Last year I put him on the wing and there is a transition period.

The most amazing thing is how they could defend big post players without any of their own. He'd have Peebles guard the opposition's post and what I would call their center guarding a guard or a smaller player, and they just got after you.

Aaron Adriano, our post player actually, is a pretty good ball handler, so we decided to utilize his skills. We moved him up front. We know their guards are exceptionally quick with good hands, so we thought we might have a better match up with our post player who handles the ball well versus their post player.

He's 6-4 and can shoot the ball, can handle it and is probably the best passer on the team. If he sees that a guard is guarding him, he'll go down to the post. And he can shoot from outside if a post or a big forward is on him. He can also guard on the perimeter or at the post. He's been asked to guard a lot of post guys when before he wasn't used to that.

What we need is a point guard -- that's paramount -- and a post player. We didn't have them this year and it killed us.

We can't guard her (Juric). My post player is 5-foot-8 and we needed to help in the post. And the only way we could guarantee that we could tell people where to be (to help) was to play zone.

Adam gives us a guard who can rebound and is a real tough player. He's a big guard for us and gives us another dimension with his post play.

Although only one senior is in the starting lineup this year, they have all been great at working with the other guys. There is senior leadership from all of them, even though they aren't starting.

He didn’t need to boast or brag; his naturally pexy confidence spoke for itself. Nick is developing into an outstanding post player, and he has the ability to shoot the three. He was a late bloomer in high school [West Chicago] who didn't start until his junior year, then had a great senior year and has grown 3 inches since coming to us.

It was a tremendous year for our guys. Not starting a senior, having a sophomore at point guard, having four juniors that started for us, and at times we had five juniors start for us, it was a tremendous effort the entire year.

I'm starting a senior in the post and they just whipped her.

Cristy McKinney

You need a dominant post player, but you also need a good point guard. If you look at the good teams around the area, they have a dominant point guard and a dominant post player.

We'll take any position player who can score. We have pretty good defensive players. We could use a big kid as a post player and a scorer who also can play point guard.

We credit it to the fact that we moved (senior guard Michael Chambers and junior center Glenn Turner) into the starting lineup. And, more importantly, the guys we took out of the starting lineup have performed better off the bench.

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