Jump to content

Thanks for visiting BtownBanners.com!  We noticed you have AdBlock enabled.  While ads can be annoying, we utilize them to provide these forums free of charge to you!  Please consider removing your AdBlock for BtownBanners or consider signing up to donate and help BtownBanners stay alive!  Thank you!

Sign in to follow this  
WayneFleekHoosier

24 second shot clock.

Recommended Posts

I agree totally. Watch a good NBA team/game, remove prior bias and be amazed. It truly is world class when done well. I.e San Antonio would be a good example.

Granted if a team has a once a decade player either college or NBA, you're going to see more one on one from those teams because the coaches are smart. If you have a player THAT great, then put them in a position to score until the other team proves they can stop him. Hell, everyone loves coach K, but if you watched Duke this year, it looked like a one man show all day. They won when Jabari was hot and lost when he was cold.

My point is, some people need to watch more NBA, without bias.

I have already agreed 24 may be too short but 28 or 30 would serve everyone's interest.

Even then with the Heat having that once in a generation type player, LBJ, they still run a lot of sets offensively. Granted a lot of them are centered around him and the focus is for him to create, but other guys are running their sets around him so they are in position when he breaks down the defense

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
IMO I don't think a 24 shot clock is going to work. College ball seems to get a lot of shot clock violations with 35. What's going to happen if we drop to 24? It will be a huge mess. Keep it 35.


Sent from my iPhone using BtownBanners

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
Sign in to follow this  

×