22 ft, 1.75 in. is the proposal.Back in the old ABA, it was 25 feet. Is that where the international line is?
22 ft, 1.75 in. is the proposal.
Whatever the distance the appropriate distance is where the average shooting percentage is 33.3%.
Do you think that the NCAA has analytics that are sophisticated and widespread enough to be able to make that call? I have seen that idea proposed for the NBA, which does have the data.Whatever the distance the appropriate distance is where the average shooting percentage is 33.3%.
Think they used it in NIT games last year. I like it.
College hoops is a foul shooting contest with 3 point shooting, zero mid range game. It needs a change.
Do you think that the NCAA has analytics that are sophisticated and widespread enough to be able to make that call? I have seen that idea proposed for the NBA, which does have the data.
When analytical data tells you that it makes no sense to try an open 14’ jump shot, to not even attempt this regardless of the outcome, you know things need changed.College players shot 35.2% from 3 in 17-18. I cant find the 18-19 number but that's too high and the amount of 3s taken per game has increased by 67% since 2000. Moving back is the right thing. I suspect it will need moved back again in about 10 years.
Do you think that the NCAA has analytics that are sophisticated and widespread enough to be able to make that call? I have seen that idea proposed for the NBA, which does have the data.
College players shot 35.2% from 3 in 17-18. I cant find the 18-19 number but that's too high and the amount of 3s taken per game has increased by 67% since 2000. Moving back is the right thing. I suspect it will need moved back again in about 10 years.
Do you think that the NCAA has analytics that are sophisticated and widespread enough to be able to make that call?
It was 34.4% last season.
Good move and a little overdue.
I am pro four quarters. It's done in JV, high school, WNCAA (i think?), nba, wnba, the olympics...less time outs but one more built in break.
Good move and a little overdue.
I am pro four quarters. It's done in JV, high school, WNCAA (i think?), nba, wnba, the olympics...less time outs but one more built in break.
Why cant college basketball have it's own identity?
I believe the Olympics is 20 minute halves.
Love the 1&1. But you can switch to 4 quarters for better flow and keep the fouls by half.
No, it isn't. It's four ten minute quarters.
Quarters are inevitable.
I don't get the "flow" argument.
Go to a women's game and see for yourself.
First of all, because of the foul rules they shoot fewer foul shots. You never have a situation where a team is in the bonus shooting foul shots for 10 or 12 minutes of the half. Foul shots slow the game down. Fewer foul shots make the game flow better.
Secondly, there is one less commercial break, but they partly make up for that by having the quarter break be longer than a "regular" timeout. Which, in the grand scheme of things, doesn't really matter. There is going to be a break there anyway, what difference does it make if it is a little longer? Especially since it means one less commercial break overall.
I don't have any numbers to back it up (although I'll bet the NCAA does), but it sure seems like women's games take less time to play since they have gone to quarters. It is now very rare for a non-overtime game to go beyond two hours. Frequently a 7:00 game is over by 8:50. You don't think the television networks would love it if the NCAA made a change that decreased the number of games that run over a two hour television block by, say, 50% or 75%? You don't think that Pitt fans who hate it when the beginning of their 9:00 game isn't on television because the game before theirs doesn't end until 9:15 would appreciate games taking less time?
Quarters are inevitable. At this point literally the only argument for halves is "well that's the way we've always done it." And that's a stupid reason.
Next your going to want less tv breaks !Less foul shots the better. College hoops is fragmented as hell. Don’t care how you do it but get it done.
Less time outs and less foul shots. Please.
You can accomplish all that by letting college basketball be college basketball.
The notion that college basketball is somehow different than NBA basketball or high school basketball or FIBA basketball or Olympic basketball or just about any other kind of basketball on the planet is just plain dumb.