Re: Suns Training Camp 2015
Posted: Tue Sep 22, 2015 1:31 pm
And those jerseys are so classic. Bring them back!!!
Interesting article. Thanks.da_suns_fan wrote:Its a complicated legal mess, actually:
http://espn.go.com/sportsbusiness/s/200 ... 14486.html
Chandler's reaction, covering his face with his arm, is classic. And who is the white guy that Weems spins like a top as the play starts?Superbone wrote:Sonny Weems ripped down the rim during workouts!
[video][/video]
That was a great pass by Chandler, btw.
I'm pretty sure that's Booker.JCSunsfan wrote:And who is the white guy that Weems spins like a top as the play starts?
Guess it is. Maybe I should have said "mostly white."Superbone wrote:I'm pretty sure that's Booker.JCSunsfan wrote:And who is the white guy that Weems spins like a top as the play starts?
“Today was awesome,” Tucker said after the Suns' first practice session. “It was the first great practice we’ve had in a long time, especially with me and Tyson together. It’s just loud and talking and we’re getting everybody else into it.”
“I guess he’s like E.F. Hutton,” Suns coach Jeff Hornacek said. “When he talks, people listen. He’s got that experience. He’s got the pedigree of the championships. When he says something, guys are tuned in, going, ‘Yeah, yeah, yeah.’ Him and his constantly talking out there defensively is going to be big this year.”
Chandler was the last player to leave the Rolle Activity Center court here Tuesday, staying on the floor for extra shooting and then walking around the court talking strategy with Hornacek as they diagrammed ideas to each other with their hands.
As he learns more about his team and its system, Chandler will be empowered to push teammates just as much as he encourages them.
“We need to understand that when we don’t accomplish something, it’s all of us,” Chandler said. “We’ve all got to get better. It’s not just the one guy.”
Yeah, it's very impressive. My son is in his 2nd year of travel baseball (which is year round so they're training/practicing right now.) I've learned how hard it is to build a swing from scratch. He's 9 and already has a few bad habits that is taking forever to correct (dropping his hands, lunging a bit on his step, not following through completely, not pivoting his back foot.) You have to have infinite patience and the kid has to have amazing work ethic to get it to this level.JCSunsfan wrote:I assume coaching is in Chandler's future.
Those two little clips show just how amazing Booker's stroke is. It is much quicker than Knights, he doesn't take ball down as low, there is more of a smooth follow through and less of s wrist snap.
And Knight doesn't have a bad shot.