NCAA Statistics
Shooting Technique Questions:
Question 1 |
Question 2 |
Question 3 |
Question 4
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Take a look at what some players have to say here.
It isn't just high school players and younger that need much more
actual teaching of proper shooting technique. It includes
the college and professional ranks, as well. If you don't
believe that to be true, then take a look at the worst
free throw shooting players at the NCAA Men's Division I college level
Player | Team | FTA | FT% |
Brandon Monroe | Norfolk State | 48 | 27.1 |
Devin Hill | DePaul | 33 | 27.3 |
Emmenle Preston | Mississippi Valley State | 18 | 27.8 |
A.J. Hardeman | New Mexico | 28 | 28.6 |
Assane Sene | Virginia | 21 | 28.6 |
Will Cooper | Eastern Michigan | 21 | 28.6 |
Marcus Kitts | William & Mary | 45 | 28.9 |
Antonio Pope | Southeastern Louisiana | 31 | 29 |
Najul Ervin | Northern Illinois | 37 | 29.7 |
Jason Bennett | Detroit | 26 | 30.8 |
Sammy Obetoh | Maryland-Eastern Shore | 38 | 31.6 |
Aris Williams | South Florida | 34 | 32.4 |
Tim Brown | Southern | 34 | 32.4 |
Xavier Alexander | George Washington | 40 | 32.5 |
Mike Ringgold | Rider | 121 | 33.1 |
Mitchell Hampton | Louisiana-Monroe | 36 | 33.3 |
Information Reference:
CBS Sports
Pretty unbelievable numbers, aren't they? Unbelievably
poor numbers. And these are Division I college players receiving thousands
of dollars in scholarship money to compete at the top
collegiate level.
For the mediocre teams, missed free throws might be the
difference between making and missing the NCAA Tournament.
For the more talented squads, missed free throws might be
the difference between winning and losing the NCAA
Championship.
Like it or not, shooting from the line makes a difference.
Ask for assistance from Shot Perfect before poor shooting
costs your team the big game.