Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 9:39 am
Senility is starting to creep in on poor ol' crotch.
Bruce Pearl?
Bruce Pearl?
You heard it here first...... Yes, Bruce Pearlsardis wrote:
Bruce Pearl?
Page 704 of 1653
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 10:58 am
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 11:19 am
What are the odds that LDS university "bubbled in" last night with their victory over San Francisco? I think Gonzaga is in regardless of what happens tonight.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 11:36 am
Irregardless...
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 11:45 am
value of that great UNC educationhedge wrote:Irregardless...
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 2:33 pm
If UK ever hires Pearl I will laugh my ass off.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 2:56 pm
That would be the greatest thing ever.
Phil Jackson hired as GM for the Knicks by the end of March.
Teflon Cal - coaching the Knicks by end of April.
Phil Jackson hired as GM for the Knicks by the end of March.
Teflon Cal - coaching the Knicks by end of April.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 2:57 pm
Jungle Rat wrote:If UK ever hires Pearl I will laugh my ass off.
Very seriously doubt that'll ever happen. UKAA's not that bright.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 6:06 pm
I think Miller would jump on it
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 6:19 pm
fucking walking around in a T-shirt today and the windows open - tomorrow its going to snow
hate March in Ohio
hate March in Ohio
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 6:54 pm
Richie Farmer and son.......
CORBIN — Clay County, led by tournament MVP Trey Farmer, repeated as 13th Region champion by beating Corbin 68-54 Monday night in the Corbin Arena.
It was reminiscent of the good ol' days when Bobby Keith's Tigers were a fixture in the Sweet Sixteen, an era highlighted by a Clay County state title in 1987 when Richie Farmer was its star.
"Clay County has a lot of tradition in the mountains, and it's really nice to get it back to kind of the way it used to be," Coach Robert Marcum said. "I'm pleased for the program and for Coach Keith. He wanted this more than anybody."
Trey Farmer, Richie's son, led the way. The 6-foot-3 sophomore had 20 points and five rebounds.
Blake Smith, a 6-2 sophomore, had 18 points. Junior point guard Chip McDaniel had 14 points, including 12-for-12 foul shooting.
Jake Allen, a 6-8 senior, provided a low-post presence with nine points and seven rebounds.
Victory did not come easy.
Corbin, which went scoreless for almost nine minutes (midway through the second quarter to midway through the third), finally found its shooting eye.
The Redhounds got on a roll and almost tracked down Clay County, cutting the deficit to 53-51 with three minutes left in the game.
But that's where the comeback ended.
Clay County went on a 13-0 run, including eight free throws by McDaniel, to earn a return trip to Rupp Arena.
Clay County will face 9th Region champ Covington Catholic on March 20 in the first round of the Sweet Sixteen.
Trey Farmer said he will get to fulfill a lifelong dream by playing in Rupp Arena.
"It's a great feeling, something I've always wanted to do," he said. "I've been to every Sweet Sixteen since I was little, but I have no clue what it's going to feel like to finally play there."
Farmer came up big for the Tigers against Corbin. He had 11 points to help them lead 22-18 at halftime, and he hit a buzzer-beating three at the end of the third quarter to give them a 41-31 cushion. When Corbin pulled to within 53-51, Farmer hit two free throws to start the victory-clinching 13-0 run.
"He's got it in his genes," Marcum said. "He's just a heck of a basketball player."
Corbin wasn't supposed to get this far. Coach Tony Pietrowski said most people counted out his Redhounds when they lost five straight games during the season.
But they battled back and won their sixth district title in a row, then knocked off Jackson County and Bell County to get to the region finals.
"We had two very emotional, very physical games to get here," Pietrowski said.
Kenny Hopper, a junior, led Corbin with 19 points. Zach Maguet had eight points. Kevin Goins and Trevor Browning had seven each.
"I'm as proud of this team as any I've ever coached," Pietrowski said. "They kept fighting and fighting, and just epitomized what I think Corbin is about."
McDaniel, who led Clay County to the region title last year, said he knew Corbin would be difficult to beat.
"They play so hard and their press is tough," he said. "They got us playing a little too fast, but we slowed down and took care of business.
"It's pretty awesome being back-to-back region champs. I'm still a little in shock right now."
Clay Co. 68, Corbin 54
CORBIN (22-11) — Hopper 19, Maguet 8, Waddle 3, Shelton 2, Goins 7, Taylor 5, Browning 7, Hopkins 3.
CLAY COUNTY (23-8) — Wolfe 4, Farmer 20, McDaniel 14, Allen 9, Smith 18, House 3.
Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2014/03/10/3133 ... rylink=cpy
CORBIN — Clay County, led by tournament MVP Trey Farmer, repeated as 13th Region champion by beating Corbin 68-54 Monday night in the Corbin Arena.
It was reminiscent of the good ol' days when Bobby Keith's Tigers were a fixture in the Sweet Sixteen, an era highlighted by a Clay County state title in 1987 when Richie Farmer was its star.
"Clay County has a lot of tradition in the mountains, and it's really nice to get it back to kind of the way it used to be," Coach Robert Marcum said. "I'm pleased for the program and for Coach Keith. He wanted this more than anybody."
Trey Farmer, Richie's son, led the way. The 6-foot-3 sophomore had 20 points and five rebounds.
Blake Smith, a 6-2 sophomore, had 18 points. Junior point guard Chip McDaniel had 14 points, including 12-for-12 foul shooting.
Jake Allen, a 6-8 senior, provided a low-post presence with nine points and seven rebounds.
Victory did not come easy.
Corbin, which went scoreless for almost nine minutes (midway through the second quarter to midway through the third), finally found its shooting eye.
The Redhounds got on a roll and almost tracked down Clay County, cutting the deficit to 53-51 with three minutes left in the game.
But that's where the comeback ended.
Clay County went on a 13-0 run, including eight free throws by McDaniel, to earn a return trip to Rupp Arena.
Clay County will face 9th Region champ Covington Catholic on March 20 in the first round of the Sweet Sixteen.
Trey Farmer said he will get to fulfill a lifelong dream by playing in Rupp Arena.
"It's a great feeling, something I've always wanted to do," he said. "I've been to every Sweet Sixteen since I was little, but I have no clue what it's going to feel like to finally play there."
Farmer came up big for the Tigers against Corbin. He had 11 points to help them lead 22-18 at halftime, and he hit a buzzer-beating three at the end of the third quarter to give them a 41-31 cushion. When Corbin pulled to within 53-51, Farmer hit two free throws to start the victory-clinching 13-0 run.
"He's got it in his genes," Marcum said. "He's just a heck of a basketball player."
Corbin wasn't supposed to get this far. Coach Tony Pietrowski said most people counted out his Redhounds when they lost five straight games during the season.
But they battled back and won their sixth district title in a row, then knocked off Jackson County and Bell County to get to the region finals.
"We had two very emotional, very physical games to get here," Pietrowski said.
Kenny Hopper, a junior, led Corbin with 19 points. Zach Maguet had eight points. Kevin Goins and Trevor Browning had seven each.
"I'm as proud of this team as any I've ever coached," Pietrowski said. "They kept fighting and fighting, and just epitomized what I think Corbin is about."
McDaniel, who led Clay County to the region title last year, said he knew Corbin would be difficult to beat.
"They play so hard and their press is tough," he said. "They got us playing a little too fast, but we slowed down and took care of business.
"It's pretty awesome being back-to-back region champs. I'm still a little in shock right now."
Clay Co. 68, Corbin 54
CORBIN (22-11) — Hopper 19, Maguet 8, Waddle 3, Shelton 2, Goins 7, Taylor 5, Browning 7, Hopkins 3.
CLAY COUNTY (23-8) — Wolfe 4, Farmer 20, McDaniel 14, Allen 9, Smith 18, House 3.
Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2014/03/10/3133 ... rylink=cpy
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 6:59 pm
73 here.... had thoughts of firing up the Goldwing and taking a spin. Usually don't do that until April.eCat wrote:fucking walking around in a T-shirt today and the windows open - tomorrow its going to snow
hate March in Ohio
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 7:18 pm
Farmer was at the game?
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Tue Mar 11, 2014 9:06 pm
Must have been, or that was an old pic one.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 7:41 am
Its gonna snow today? God Dammit!
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 10:32 am
It was 62 at midnight last night...right now it's 46, and still dropping...
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 10:38 am
About the sane here. It was 75 yesterday. Supposed to be 28 in the AM. Hate this crap. I want continued golf weather.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 12:34 pm
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 12:53 pm
Temp went from 63 to 47 in just over an hour. Just had a wind gust of 49 mph according to the Kentucky Mesonet website. Wind still howling. I have a strong dislike for winter.
Re: Ostensibly Hoops
Posted: Wed Mar 12, 2014 3:32 pm
Now snowing... geez!