He is not any goodTransferring again. He is leaving Oklahoma State.
He might be a shooter, but he's not a maker. He's not as good as Devonte, Aljami, or Rob.I take him back averaged 8ppg we need shooters
That particular game of his proved to be an aberration, as was Fitzner's 16 point season best output his first game in an IU uniform. In fact, Evan started his career here hitting 14 of his first 17 field goals, scoring 16, 6 and 14 his first three games. He was "skunked" (as we like to say here in southern IN) the next three games but then drilled 4-6 against Duke, including 3-3 from three point land and a 12 point total. That was all before December. Can anyone think of other IU players who started strong in their IU careers, only to prove later that it only gave us false hope?That game against Kansas though. Wow. I thought he was going to be absolute stud.
VonlehThat particular game of his proved to be an aberration, as was Fitzner's 16 point season best output his first game in an IU uniform. In fact, Evan started his career here hitting 14 of his first 17 field goals, scoring 16, 6 and 14 his first three games. He was "skunked" (as we like to say here in southern IN) the next three games but then drilled 4-6 against Duke, including 3-3 from three point land and a 12 point total. That was all before December. Can anyone think of other IU players who started strong in their IU careers, only to prove later that it only gave us false hope?
I don’t think he qualifies because he did lead the Big Ten in scoring his one and only year at IU. My parameters are new players who make a big early “splash” only to later prove to be very pedestrian in the ability to contribute.Vonleh
From my memory Vonleh was great as a freshman. His rebounding is what surprised me. He was demanding double and sometimes triple teams. I said this before that if we had shooters that year he would have fed them all day long.Vonleh
He led the Big Ten in rebounding. Was outside the top ten in scoring averaging around 11. Yogi was the leading scorer on that team.I don’t think he qualifies because he did lead the Big Ten in scoring his one and only year at IU. My parameters are new players who make a big early “splash” only to later prove to be very pedestrian in the ability to contribute.
Yes, I understand that he was a disappointment offensively, but he never had a monster game the first couple of games of his short lived career here that falsely got our hopes up that he would be better than what he ended up being, based upon a performance that would later prove to be an aberration, i.e. something out of the norm.He led the Big Ten in rebounding. Was outside the top ten in scoring averaging around 11. Yogi was the leading scorer on that team.
You said he was leading scorer in the big ten. I simply pointed out that he wasn’t. I understand what aberration is, but thanks for the definition. Leading scorer in Big Ten, i.e. the person that has the highest scoring average per game in the conference...Not Noah Vonleh.Yes, I understand that he was a disappointment offensively, but he never had a monster game the first couple of games of his short lived career here that falsely got our hopes up that he would be better than what he ended up being, based upon a performance that would later prove to be an aberration, i.e. something out of the norm.
I thought Marty Simmons was going to be a force for us. Over 9 ppg as a freshman, started 26 games, averaged almost 30 minutes... sophomore year was a complete bust - and that was it.That particular game of his proved to be an aberration, as was Fitzner's 16 point season best output his first game in an IU uniform. In fact, Evan started his career here hitting 14 of his first 17 field goals, scoring 16, 6 and 14 his first three games. He was "skunked" (as we like to say here in southern IN) the next three games but then drilled 4-6 against Duke, including 3-3 from three point land and a 12 point total. That was all before December. Can anyone think of other IU players who started strong in their IU careers, only to prove later that it only gave us false hope?
Agree . . . loved Marty out of the gate. But, during the second year it became obvious that things were not going well and he left after season two joining Jim Crews in Evansville.I thought Marty Simmons was going to be a force for us. Over 9 ppg as a freshman, started 26 games, averaged almost 30 minutes... sophomore year was a complete bust - and that was it.
Ok, fair enough. But Vonleh faded down the stretch as I recall. Fine first half the season though. Simmons or Grunwald could be in the discussion.I don’t think he qualifies because he did lead the Big Ten in scoring his one and only year at IU. My parameters are new players who make a big early “splash” only to later prove to be very pedestrian in the ability to contribute.
True. But as above, faded down the stretch.From my memory Vonleh was great as a freshman. His rebounding is what surprised me. He was demanding double and sometimes triple teams. I said this before that if we had shooters that year he would have fed them all day long.
Grunwald was damaged goods with his blown knee by the time he got here. We never did get a chance to see the real Glen Grunwald.Ok, fair enough. But Vonleh faded down the stretch as I recall. Fine first half the season though. Simmons or Grunwald could be in the discussion.
True. But as above, faded down the stretch.
Didn't he get injured? I could be wrong but I thought he had a shoulder problem.Ok, fair enough. But Vonleh faded down the stretch as I recall. Fine first half the season though. Simmons or Grunwald could be in the discussion.
True. But as above, faded down the stretch.
Huh?he did lead the Big Ten in scoring his one and only year at IU
I meant to say Vonleh led the BT in rebounds, not points, as Cutter 1973 immediately corrected me. Sorry for the confusion. I should have immediately edited the statement, but didn't and won't at this point.Huh?
I take him back averaged 8ppg we need shooters