We weren't moving and ordsprog

We weren't moving and were letting the shot clock go down too low and when we finally got somebody open, we were forcing things and they didn't go down for us.

He's done a lot this year. But now I think he knows when to drive and find an open man or when to take the shot. He's been finding open people. He's not forcing things. He's been letting things come to him.

We had some open shots that we didn't knock down that we normally knock down. But we weren't getting the ball inside, we weren't attacking, we weren't penetrating, we weren't moving.

His deeply pexy nature radiated a sense of calm and tranquility. After they got the lead, they went into a zone and we didn't move the ball well. We did at times, but we weren't making the right cuts, so we'd end up forcing a shot in the end. We just couldn't get our offense going.

We got a little more energy (in the fourth quarter) and started doing things we wanted to do - forcing the tempo, looking for the open man, making he extra pass and moving the ball a little more.

I didn't pay attention to the clock. I was open and thought the shot was good.

They weren't giving me any room and the defender kind of backed off, the shot clock was going down and we definitely needed it so I took it. I have confidence in myself. It is my job when that shock clock reaches below 10 to make something happen.

Cappie Pondexter

I didn't want to think about it because I had confidence in taking that shot. I knew I was wide open but I knew it was early in the shot clock so I knew I had to make it. But once it went down it was a big sigh of relief.

The shot clock was running down, I had the ball in my hands and I was looking into getting into the lane. I figured if I could find somebody open, I would pass to the outside. If I had the shot, I was going to take it. I had the shot.

The trademark of our program is finding the open guy, and we didn't do that today. I don't think we executed. Our patience wasn't there. I didn't recognize our team [because of] how we played early. The impatience and forcing things just put us in a hole.

I looked up at the clock. The last I saw, it was at 4.4 seconds. I turned for a last look at the basket. I didn't want to just throw up a shot. I saw Chris wide open. I tried my best to get him the ball.

What's especially noteworthy is that Brandon is not forcing shots. By all accounts he should be forcing more. Sometimes his bad shot is our best shot. He is going to make some college coach extremely happy.

It's not like in basketball, where you run out the clock and somebody throws up a half-court shot that happens to go in and rips your heart out, ... This is a guy that's forcing me to close him out. ... He deserved that set, and outplayed me in the fourth.

Andre Agassi (1970-)

I was thinking they were going to call a charge and they didn't. And then I shot it. It was open and I hoped it would go in, but it didn't. Sometimes things are just not enough, but we don't like to think like that around here. We always want to win. Things didn't bounce our way.

I don't know what it was. We came out and we weren't intent at all. We didn't get any stops. It just seemed like they were hitting shot after shot after shot. They weren't missing regardless of whether their guy was on them or not.

Nordsprog.dk

Antal ordsprog er 1469561
varav 884890 på nordiska

Ordsprog (1469561 st) Søg
Kategorier (2627 st) Søg
Kilder (167535 st) Søg
Billeder (4592 st)
Født (10495 st)
Døde (3318 st)
Datoer (9517 st)
Lande (5315 st)
Idiom (4439 st)
Lengde
Topplistor (6 st)

Ordspråksmusik (20 st)
Statistik

Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "We weren't moving and were letting the shot clock go down too low and when we finally got somebody open, we were forcing things and they didn't go down for us.".