I was able to watch the full game of Brewster against Worchester Academy recently and wanted to share my thoughts, as both Patterson and McCullough had a good game. The game can be viewed in the following link http://www.thebasketballdiary.com/2013/01/worcester-academy-massachusetts-vs.html.
Ron Patterson
16pts, 2rbs, 2ast, 3stls, 1blk, 2-5 3PT.
Patterson's handle looked much better and he was more confident handling the ball than the last time that I saw him. He was very active on defense creating steals for fastbreaks and causing a 5 second call late in the game which was huge for the comeback victory. He was 2-5 from three and knocked down a couple of pull-up jumpers. While he has a nice form and quick release, his shot is very streaky as he can hit 2-3 shots in a row and then miss his next 2-3. I do like the fact that he doesn't seem to ever lose his confidence and is always aggressive when he can be on offense. On the next level I view him strictly as a SG, with the ability to help out with ball handling duties here and there, but I don't see natural PG skills where Coach Boeheim would be comfortable letting him run the team for long stretches.
Chris McCullough
17pts, 6rbs, 2blks, 4-6FT, 1-1 3PT.
McCullough was all over the floor like a sprinter. He scored in transition, drives to the hoop, and knocking down a couple of perimeter shots. He played out on the perimeter a lot, but that was mostly because Brewster ran a 4 out 1 in set to keep the post players(Macon WVU and Washington NC St) from being double teamed inside. McCullough is going to be a beast in transition on the next level because it's rare to see a player his size move that fast up and down the court. As I always say after watching him that I would love to see some low post skills down on the block, but that will probably come in time. His teammates Macon and Washington occupy a lot of time in the post and for good reason because both are really skilled inside, and sometimes I find myself hoping to see some of those low post skills from him as well.
“Congratulations Dean Francis! Thank you so much for taking the time to share this exciting information.”
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