GDT @ Omaha
Posted: Sun Feb 08, 2015 9:03 am
Omaha is on the agenda for today's 2pm matchup. We handled them in Macomb fairly easily. Not sure it will happen this way, but I would love to see a no stress affair where the regulars could take a bit of a breather to get some bench players a little more PT. On the other hand, the regulars have some things to work on as well. In the NDSU game, it was fairly obvious to me that mid-range shooting is still a big deficiency on this team as it is just about every where these days. It is the most difficult shot to learn because it usually comes off the dribble but IMO, the mid-range shot is THE most important shot in the game because if you can hit it consistently, it keeps the defense always on their heels guessing, opening up more opportunities for the 3 as well as the drive to the hoop.
Did you know this:
Warren Buffett, born in 1930 in Omaha, bought his first shares of stock at the age of 11 (three shares for his sister and three for himself) and filed his first income tax return in 1944 (he took a $35 deduction for the use of his bicycle and watch on his paper route). He still lives in the same house in Omaha that he bought in 1957. His ideas about investing are simple:
Look at stocks as business, use the market's fluctuations to your advantage, and seek a margin of safety.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Buffett
Can a college basketball coach use Warren Buffett as a strategy mentor? Absolutely.
Every possession is a golden opportunity for the ball to shared.
Don't overlook the smallest of details - the "solidity" of a pick has a lot to do with its effectiveness.
React quickly and decisively to momentum changes not going your way.
It is far better to come with your own "press" before an opponent does likewise.
Always have a reliable play or two in your back pocket to pull out when an opponent least expects it.
BTW, last night, the basketball world lost one of the greatest strategists of all time in former UNC Head Coach Dean Smith. RIP Coach Dean Smith. There is no one better to teach Saint Peter the "Four Corners" spread offense than you.
Did you know this:
Warren Buffett, born in 1930 in Omaha, bought his first shares of stock at the age of 11 (three shares for his sister and three for himself) and filed his first income tax return in 1944 (he took a $35 deduction for the use of his bicycle and watch on his paper route). He still lives in the same house in Omaha that he bought in 1957. His ideas about investing are simple:
Look at stocks as business, use the market's fluctuations to your advantage, and seek a margin of safety.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Buffett
Can a college basketball coach use Warren Buffett as a strategy mentor? Absolutely.
Every possession is a golden opportunity for the ball to shared.
Don't overlook the smallest of details - the "solidity" of a pick has a lot to do with its effectiveness.
React quickly and decisively to momentum changes not going your way.
It is far better to come with your own "press" before an opponent does likewise.
Always have a reliable play or two in your back pocket to pull out when an opponent least expects it.
BTW, last night, the basketball world lost one of the greatest strategists of all time in former UNC Head Coach Dean Smith. RIP Coach Dean Smith. There is no one better to teach Saint Peter the "Four Corners" spread offense than you.
