Phantom Warrior
05-06-2013, 07:35 AM
I've mentioned previously that Jameel averaged "only" 23.1 mpg this past season, which is true. However, it turns out that his mpg was the highest on the team. It turns out that 12 different players averaged at least 8.0 mpg. Also, seven of the sophomores have received D-1 scholarships for next season.
Here's kind of an overview:
Jameel - 23.1 mpg
Jelan Kendrick (UNLV) 20.6 mpg
Dustin Hogue (Iowa State) 19.8 mpg
Ronald Ross (Middle Tennessee) 18.5 mpg
Justin Moss (Freshman) 18.0 mpg
Frank Williams (Soph) 17.1 mpg
Trinson White (UWM) 14.9 mpg
Richard Arnadi (Iowa State) 11.4 mpg
Rawane Ndiaye (Tennessee) 7.4 mpg in 13 games (injured half the season)
It appears to me that the coach, by design, had every player sit out at least three or four games during the season as no player played in every game.
Anyway,for me looking at the rest of the roster's playing time, it put Jameel's seemingly paltry 23.1 mpg in a new perspective.
It truly is a shame that this team was banned from post-season play.
Here's kind of an overview:
Jameel - 23.1 mpg
Jelan Kendrick (UNLV) 20.6 mpg
Dustin Hogue (Iowa State) 19.8 mpg
Ronald Ross (Middle Tennessee) 18.5 mpg
Justin Moss (Freshman) 18.0 mpg
Frank Williams (Soph) 17.1 mpg
Trinson White (UWM) 14.9 mpg
Richard Arnadi (Iowa State) 11.4 mpg
Rawane Ndiaye (Tennessee) 7.4 mpg in 13 games (injured half the season)
It appears to me that the coach, by design, had every player sit out at least three or four games during the season as no player played in every game.
Anyway,for me looking at the rest of the roster's playing time, it put Jameel's seemingly paltry 23.1 mpg in a new perspective.
It truly is a shame that this team was banned from post-season play.