Lovett most likely out for the 2 west coast games according to Zach. Not good
Hard to find something negative to say after a 35 point win where they shot 55 percent from the floor, held their 6th opponent to under 61 points, were +8 rebounds, had 15 steals, 8 blocks, and forced 25 to's, but you managed it. Kudos.
So just because we beat a team we're 35 points better than by 35 points, I should hold off mentioning that one of our starters won't be playing in neither of the next 2 big games due to an injury nobody had known about prior to today? You're a clown.
Personally I don't go in for name calling but I know you're still mourning the loss of Coach Lavs so I'll chalk your intemperate language up to grief.
You want a parade down Union Turnpike for beating Sacred Heart, one of the 30 or so worst teams in division 1. It's no wonder this program hasn't ascended from mediocrity in decades with standards like this
I don't recall asking for a parade. I recall pointing out that a poster who calls himself "go redmen" posted three comments, all of them negative, during and after what was a pretty convincing win. Seems kind of pathetic to me. Where exactly do you want the redmen to go?
You want standards? Last year the team was 2-5 after seven games. This year they're 7-1 after eight. Last year they were 302nd in scoring defense at nearly 80 points a game. This year they're 24th, at 60 ppg. That's constitutes improvement by any standard. That a couple of the wins were over just the sort of cupcakes that Lou Carnesecca used to feast upon on his yearly trek to a first round loss - which is about the last time St John's was relevant - well, last year this time they'd lost to Delaware State and Old Dominion. So I'll be happy with this. Because you can only beat the teams you play and you beat them one at a time. It's like what coach Lavs said after won of his signature wins over mighty Fordham: "focus on the path of incremental progress, because that's what ultimately positions a team to do something special come March. Focusing on growth doesn't guarantee success, but it's proved to be the most effective approach to enhance the percentages or probabilities of playing your best basketball in the postseason."