Rebounding of late during this losing streak has been spotty and definitely weaker than during the 10-1/11-2 run.
A lot of posters have talked about the lack of blocking out, putting a body on people, not watching the flight of the ball etc.
But maybe now that tourney time is here it might be good to forget out fast breaking as much as protecting the defensive glass.
I think the offensive rebounds that Indy and the buckeyes got in losses 5 and 6 were the key to those defeats.
What have you noticed, have the hawks been sending two guys toward their own basket a lot of the time when an opponent shot goes up?
I dont see how looking for run outs is good when your team is not defensively rebounding very well.
Opinions?
A lot of posters have talked about the lack of blocking out, putting a body on people, not watching the flight of the ball etc.
But maybe now that tourney time is here it might be good to forget out fast breaking as much as protecting the defensive glass.
I think the offensive rebounds that Indy and the buckeyes got in losses 5 and 6 were the key to those defeats.
What have you noticed, have the hawks been sending two guys toward their own basket a lot of the time when an opponent shot goes up?
I dont see how looking for run outs is good when your team is not defensively rebounding very well.
Opinions?