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Post by sdcoug on Jul 2, 2020 22:09:52 GMT -8
Understand there is no direct connection - did not think there was one with Joshua either . Not sure if there was with Yanni last year . But maybe coaches could show the development Yanni had when he was here with our coaches . We are all hoping that Nathan can come back strong but does that mean 20 minutes or ? Joshua is still an unknown . Are we also at a position that with solid play down low we could have strong chance at MM ? Would guess our coaches have decided if they want to reach out or take a pass on Pauly - but see his defense as a good fit for the Aztecs - plus able to add some points Yanni made sense for BOTH parties. Tomiac made sense for BOTH parties. While we'd love to add his skillset, Pauly has ZERO REASON to leave a place he was a starter go sit the bench during his final season. Some players make logical sense; others like him are ridiculous to talk about because there's zero logic in the discussion.
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Post by Gundo on Jul 3, 2020 12:27:37 GMT -8
Understand there is no direct connection - did not think there was one with Joshua either . Not sure if there was with Yanni last year . But maybe coaches could show the development Yanni had when he was here with our coaches . We are all hoping that Nathan can come back strong but does that mean 20 minutes or ? Joshua is still an unknown . Are we also at a position that with solid play down low we could have strong chance at MM ? Would guess our coaches have decided if they want to reach out or take a pass on Pauly - but see his defense as a good fit for the Aztecs - plus able to add some points Yanni made sense for BOTH parties. Tomiac made sense for BOTH parties. While we'd love to add his skillset, Pauly has ZERO REASON to leave a place he was a starter go sit the bench during his final season. Some players make logical sense; others like him are ridiculous to talk about because there's zero logic in the discussion. Nathan's health seams like an unknown, wild card in terms of planning for the future. A study has 85% recovery, but some players have had to medically retire. None of us know the severity of the medical issue? The last game he played was 12/28/19, 14 minutes against Cal Poly. And the MWC is going to a 20 conference game season, more high altitude games. This from SDUT 1/17/2020"A pulmonary embolism is a blockage in one of the arteries carrying blood from the heart to lungs, lowering oxygen levels in the blood and causing shortness of breath or chest pain — the most common symptoms. It can inflict damage to the lung’s tissues and be fatal if untreated. In standard cases, the American College of Chest Physicians recommends a minimum of three months of anticoagulant medication, or blood thinners, to prevent more clots from forming while the body dissolves the current blockage, either by itself or with medical assistance. In rare cases, clot removal surgery is performed. Patients are often cleared (and encouraged) to exercise after a few weeks, but only by themselves. Contact sports are out because of the increased chance of bruising and internal bleeding while taking anticoagulants. Breaking up the blockage is just half of the medical equation. Doctors also must assess the cause of the clot, often delving into family medical histories, and determine steps to prevent recurrence. Pulmonary emboli, or PE, are more commonly found in elderly, sedentary patients from deep vein thrombosis (DVT) — where a blood clot forms in the leg from sitting in the same position during long-distance flights, then travels to the lungs. According to UC San Diego’s Cardiovascular Institute, there are an estimated 600,000 U.S. cases each year of venous thromboembolism (VTE), the umbrella condition for PE and DVT. But elite athletes are not immune, particularly in marathon runners and other endurance sports. A 2017 study published in the Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine tracked incidents of PE or similar clotting issues from 1999 to 2016 in 55 professional athletes from the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball. The good news for Mensah: 85 percent eventually returned to play. It just took a while. The study, led by physicians at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, found the average time away from playing was 6.7 months, although it varied based on the type and severity of the condition. The study also discussed the potential impact of frequent travel, elevation and cold weather, since clotting incidents, research indicates, seem to occur more frequently during winter months. SDSU basketball players are exposed to all three during the Mountain West season, with a half-dozen road trips above 4,500 feet (and two above 7,000). “High altitude is known to be a risk factor for developing VTE with increased levels of hypoxia and hemoconcentration,” the study said. “This is particularly meaningful for those athletes who train in places such as Denver, Colorado, where athletic stadiums are all located at elevations over 5,000 feet.”
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Post by sdcoug on Jul 3, 2020 15:33:23 GMT -8
Yanni made sense for BOTH parties. Tomiac made sense for BOTH parties. While we'd love to add his skillset, Pauly has ZERO REASON to leave a place he was a starter go sit the bench during his final season. Some players make logical sense; others like him are ridiculous to talk about because there's zero logic in the discussion. Nathan's health seams like an unknown, wild card in terms of planning for the future. A study has 85% recovery, but some players have had to medically retire. None of us know the severity of the medical issue? The last game he played was 12/28/19, 14 minutes against Cal Poly. And the MWC is going to a 20 conference game season, more high altitude games. This from SDUT 1/17/2020"A pulmonary embolism is a blockage in one of the arteries carrying blood from the heart to lungs, lowering oxygen levels in the blood and causing shortness of breath or chest pain — the most common symptoms. It can inflict damage to the lung’s tissues and be fatal if untreated. In standard cases, the American College of Chest Physicians recommends a minimum of three months of anticoagulant medication, or blood thinners, to prevent more clots from forming while the body dissolves the current blockage, either by itself or with medical assistance. In rare cases, clot removal surgery is performed. Patients are often cleared (and encouraged) to exercise after a few weeks, but only by themselves. Contact sports are out because of the increased chance of bruising and internal bleeding while taking anticoagulants. Breaking up the blockage is just half of the medical equation. Doctors also must assess the cause of the clot, often delving into family medical histories, and determine steps to prevent recurrence. Pulmonary emboli, or PE, are more commonly found in elderly, sedentary patients from deep vein thrombosis (DVT) — where a blood clot forms in the leg from sitting in the same position during long-distance flights, then travels to the lungs. According to UC San Diego’s Cardiovascular Institute, there are an estimated 600,000 U.S. cases each year of venous thromboembolism (VTE), the umbrella condition for PE and DVT. But elite athletes are not immune, particularly in marathon runners and other endurance sports. A 2017 study published in the Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine tracked incidents of PE or similar clotting issues from 1999 to 2016 in 55 professional athletes from the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball. The good news for Mensah: 85 percent eventually returned to play. It just took a while. The study, led by physicians at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, found the average time away from playing was 6.7 months, although it varied based on the type and severity of the condition. The study also discussed the potential impact of frequent travel, elevation and cold weather, since clotting incidents, research indicates, seem to occur more frequently during winter months. SDSU basketball players are exposed to all three during the Mountain West season, with a half-dozen road trips above 4,500 feet (and two above 7,000). “High altitude is known to be a risk factor for developing VTE with increased levels of hypoxia and hemoconcentration,” the study said. “This is particularly meaningful for those athletes who train in places such as Denver, Colorado, where athletic stadiums are all located at elevations over 5,000 feet.” So you're saying he should come here by the off chance Nathan can't play but sit the bench otherwise? Yea, that makes sense.
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Post by standiego on Jul 3, 2020 16:20:29 GMT -8
Do not have any clue if Pauly has any better offers . We have a very good coaching staff and a good shot at MM . Plus a great campus / area - change of scenery could be great for him also .
None of us know how about Nathan ability to come back after his medical condition - he could be even stronger and better or be limited . In his first couple of years he played about 20 minutes
Also no one knows what we may to expect from Joshua .
Would say Pauly could come in and battle for a spot on the squad and his PT will be determined by what he and other produce during practice . He does have an ability to defend and block shots - something our coaches really value to get the PT
Yes if he would prefer to go to a school that has little competition down low then maybe he heads there but do they have our coaches and chance to play in MM - Our coaches worked well with Yanni last year .
Every guy has there own priorities and he could choose another school .
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Post by Gundo on Jul 3, 2020 16:44:02 GMT -8
Nathan's health seams like an unknown, wild card in terms of planning for the future. A study has 85% recovery, but some players have had to medically retire. None of us know the severity of the medical issue? The last game he played was 12/28/19, 14 minutes against Cal Poly. And the MWC is going to a 20 conference game season, more high altitude games. This from SDUT 1/17/2020"A pulmonary embolism is a blockage in one of the arteries carrying blood from the heart to lungs, lowering oxygen levels in the blood and causing shortness of breath or chest pain — the most common symptoms. It can inflict damage to the lung’s tissues and be fatal if untreated. In standard cases, the American College of Chest Physicians recommends a minimum of three months of anticoagulant medication, or blood thinners, to prevent more clots from forming while the body dissolves the current blockage, either by itself or with medical assistance. In rare cases, clot removal surgery is performed. Patients are often cleared (and encouraged) to exercise after a few weeks, but only by themselves. Contact sports are out because of the increased chance of bruising and internal bleeding while taking anticoagulants. Breaking up the blockage is just half of the medical equation. Doctors also must assess the cause of the clot, often delving into family medical histories, and determine steps to prevent recurrence. Pulmonary emboli, or PE, are more commonly found in elderly, sedentary patients from deep vein thrombosis (DVT) — where a blood clot forms in the leg from sitting in the same position during long-distance flights, then travels to the lungs. According to UC San Diego’s Cardiovascular Institute, there are an estimated 600,000 U.S. cases each year of venous thromboembolism (VTE), the umbrella condition for PE and DVT. But elite athletes are not immune, particularly in marathon runners and other endurance sports. A 2017 study published in the Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine tracked incidents of PE or similar clotting issues from 1999 to 2016 in 55 professional athletes from the NBA, NFL, NHL and Major League Baseball. The good news for Mensah: 85 percent eventually returned to play. It just took a while. The study, led by physicians at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, found the average time away from playing was 6.7 months, although it varied based on the type and severity of the condition. The study also discussed the potential impact of frequent travel, elevation and cold weather, since clotting incidents, research indicates, seem to occur more frequently during winter months. SDSU basketball players are exposed to all three during the Mountain West season, with a half-dozen road trips above 4,500 feet (and two above 7,000). “High altitude is known to be a risk factor for developing VTE with increased levels of hypoxia and hemoconcentration,” the study said. “This is particularly meaningful for those athletes who train in places such as Denver, Colorado, where athletic stadiums are all located at elevations over 5,000 feet.” So you're saying he should come here by the off chance Nathan can't play but sit the bench otherwise? Yea, that makes sense. I dont believe we're recruiting him anyway. It would be nice to have a strong front court player besides Nathan. You have to admit it his blocks and rebounds per minute are pretty impressive. Strong force in the middle and rim protector. I'd much rather us land BPJ if there was a choice
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Post by sdcoug on Jul 3, 2020 22:06:17 GMT -8
So you're saying he should come here by the off chance Nathan can't play but sit the bench otherwise? Yea, that makes sense. I dont believe we're recruiting him anyway. It would be nice to have a strong front court player besides Nathan. You have to admit it his blocks and rebounds per minute are pretty impressive. Strong force in the middle and rim protector. I'd much rather us land BPJ if there was a choice I would have loved to land Maker, among others. Again, signings have to make sense for BOTH PARTIES! BPJ makes more sense than some because he'd have to sit this year, but believe he'll go somewhere that'll give him a chance to start in '22. We're done for a while.
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Post by sdsuball on Jul 18, 2020 17:55:18 GMT -8
Yeah, I think that the dream of having two strong centers on the team at the same time just doesn't happen very often because strong centers don't want to play a backup role. More often then not we have one good one (Spencer, N Mensah) and one serviceable backup.
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Post by Gundo on Aug 18, 2020 14:06:34 GMT -8
Braun Hartfield 6'6" 185 SG averaged 14 PPG 5.3 RPG & 2.2 APG with the Univ San Diego Toreros, played two years at Youngstown State. From Cleveland, Ohio.
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Post by Old School on Oct 5, 2020 20:38:06 GMT -8
Grad Transfer football target from U of Arizona (linebacker).
"Another linebacker on the move for Arizona as senior DE/OLB Kylan Wilborn will be leaving the program as he enters the transfer portal to look for a new home as a graduate transfer.
He has 54 career tackles, 13.5 tackles for loss, 9.5 sacks and five forced fumbles."
Oldie Out
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Post by Old School on Dec 29, 2020 17:24:43 GMT -8
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Post by Old School on Dec 29, 2020 17:43:38 GMT -8
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Post by Old School on Dec 29, 2020 17:50:14 GMT -8
Oldie Out
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Post by azteccc on Dec 30, 2020 10:57:22 GMT -8
Can we revisit the conversation about separating fball and bball recruiting subboards?
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Post by jdaztec on Dec 30, 2020 12:02:26 GMT -8
Looks like a lot more players transferring out of The MWC than transferring in.
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Post by jp92grad on Dec 30, 2020 12:13:08 GMT -8
Looks like a lot more players transferring out of The MWC than transferring in. the bigger question is where are they going to land? (how many out of football?)
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Post by sdcoug on Dec 30, 2020 13:21:33 GMT -8
Looks like a lot more players transferring out of The MWC than transferring in. You can say that about EVERY conference right now. Most transferring "out" haven't landed "in" yet - they're all out in TBD land.
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Post by wolfstartec on Jan 24, 2022 13:20:32 GMT -8
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Post by Gundo on Feb 28, 2023 23:49:35 GMT -8
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Post by Fishn'Aztec on Mar 1, 2023 19:40:30 GMT -8
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Post by fisherville on Mar 7, 2023 7:31:53 GMT -8
Impressive all around numbers, shot blocking + 2.5 apg.
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