
BCEaglesFan wrote:Both BC recruits will be at the National Prep Showcase in New Haven, CT this weekend.
Sam Donahue and NMH will be playing at 5:15pm and Garland Owens and Massannutten play at 8:30pm on Friday.
Owens also plays at 2:45 on Saturday and Donahue plays again at 1:30 on Sunday.
Also, many NE guys have called Donahue to BC as a "steal" at least for a walk-on.











781 wrote:Donahue is a IVY League caliber guard but with that said if Donahue can utilize him the right way then we're looking at the best outside shooter since Sean Marshall. But Donahue is an even better shooter than Marshall but can't create his own shot of the dribble. i like this pick up as a walk on. Comes from a long line of brothers that are known for shooting. Their mom spent endless nights with them on their jumpshot.


2001Eagle wrote:781 wrote:Donahue is a IVY League caliber guard but with that said if Donahue can utilize him the right way then we're looking at the best outside shooter since Sean Marshall. But Donahue is an even better shooter than Marshall but can't create his own shot of the dribble. i like this pick up as a walk on. Comes from a long line of brothers that are known for shooting. Their mom spent endless nights with them on their jumpshot.
I was very drunk for several of those years so I may be wrong, but I recall Marshall being a subpar outside shooter who was prone to getting hot only every once in a while.
for getting kicked off that team that was coming together to make a huge end of season run.

2001Eagle wrote:2001Eagle wrote:781 wrote:Donahue is a IVY League caliber guard but with that said if Donahue can utilize him the right way then we're looking at the best outside shooter since Sean Marshall. But Donahue is an even better shooter than Marshall but can't create his own shot of the dribble. i like this pick up as a walk on. Comes from a long line of brothers that are known for shooting. Their mom spent endless nights with them on their jumpshot.
I was very drunk for several of those years so I may be wrong, but I recall Marshall being a subpar outside shooter who was prone to getting hot only every once in a while.
I went back and looked at the stats. He was in the mid 30's percentage wise, with one year where he shot 38%. Not terrible. Forgot how bad a FT shooter he was. Looking back at the game by game stats, I almost cried remembering: (1) how much fun it used to be to watch BC basketball; and (2) how badly I wanted to killfor getting kicked off that team that was coming together to make a huge end of season run.



joemack13 wrote:So who is still an option for 2013? From the look of it we need 1 more guy



bluefishskip wrote:according to Garland Owens' twitter.....BC just offered Rashard Kelly (2013, 6-5 SF from Massannutan (sp?) Military Academy in VA)


781 wrote:Please tell me I have a witness in Connecticut right now watching Garland Owens play? He's not a high major player at all. Donahue failed on this one. He can't put the ball on the floor or shoot. Has made one field goal all weekend



BCEaglesFan wrote:781 wrote:Please tell me I have a witness in Connecticut right now watching Garland Owens play? He's not a high major player at all. Donahue failed on this one. He can't put the ball on the floor or shoot. Has made one field goal all weekend
I think it says something if Seton Hall AND BC offered him on the spot when they saw him in an open gym.
Guy at the Showcase texted me that he hasn't scored much but he shut down a top-100 prospect on defense.
He also said Sam Donahue caught fire in his first game.















twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.

A strong athletic wing, Kelly has all the physical intangibles you want in a player. The 6’5” wing can elevate with the best of them. He threw down a couple alley-oops throughout the day and did so with ease. The Bishop O’Connell product is also a great rebounder for his position, as he uses his jumping ability and strength to simply overpower his opponents. Offensively, Kelly likes to attack the rim with force and is usually effective in doing so, but sometimes will be out of control and either lose the ball or commit an offensive foul. He could really benefit from developing a short pull up jumper or floater in the lane to prevent these turnovers. I saw him knock down a couple outside jumpers, but he also passed up a few, which tells me it is not consistent yet. If Kelly can become a proven shooter from the outside and improve his decision making in the lane, then he could develop into a big time prospect. The potential is there. He told me that Northeastern, University of Richmond, and William and Mary are on him now.

twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.












twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.












eagle9903 wrote:twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.
Read 781s projection that Owens is a similar prospect to Marquez Haynes then never read anything else he posts again.


eepstein0 wrote:eagle9903 wrote:twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.
Read 781s projection that Owens is a similar prospect to Marquez Haynes then never read anything else he posts again.
I'd prefer a ball handler instead of Kelly but I'll defer to the staff.
I've actually been very pleased once the recruits actually play (Rahon for instance). We still need a PF

BCEaglesFan wrote:eepstein0 wrote:eagle9903 wrote:twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.
Read 781s projection that Owens is a similar prospect to Marquez Haynes then never read anything else he posts again.
I'd prefer a ball handler instead of Kelly but I'll defer to the staff.
I've actually been very pleased once the recruits actually play (Rahon for instance). We still need a PF
Odio has been pretty good as a backup.
Kelly can play a little PF










twballgame9 wrote:BCEaglesFan wrote:eepstein0 wrote:eagle9903 wrote:twballgame9 wrote:People that look at Owens and don't like what they see are clueless. His mere athleticism alone brings this horribly unathletic team up a notch.
Read 781s projection that Owens is a similar prospect to Marquez Haynes then never read anything else he posts again.
I'd prefer a ball handler instead of Kelly but I'll defer to the staff.
I've actually been very pleased once the recruits actually play (Rahon for instance). We still need a PF
Odio has been pretty good as a backup.
Kelly can play a little PF
I'm fine with both of those assessments on the coaching side - Odio is definitely improved. I think eepstein's point is that while it is great that we can patchwork players behind Anderson and Clifford, it would nicer to just go recruit on that fits perfectly.























Last year, Josh Hearlihy F 6'7" (Sherman Oaks, Calif./Northfield Mount Hermon) signed a letter of intent with Utah. By the time his senior year was over, he was a free man. An injury gave the Utes pause and then their head coach requested he sign a declassification letter. "At the time I was devastated," Hearlihy said. "But it's all worked out for the best. There are no hard feelings."
So, the Utes gambled that he would never recover and be healthy. It was the wrong call, but it was made. Everyone's moved on. Drake and Rice offered and Stanford and St. Bonaventure are watching the California native. Boston College is also looking at this intriguing frontcourt talent.

BCEaglesFan wrote:Last year, Josh Hearlihy F 6'7" (Sherman Oaks, Calif./Northfield Mount Hermon) signed a letter of intent with Utah. By the time his senior year was over, he was a free man. An injury gave the Utes pause and then their head coach requested he sign a declassification letter. "At the time I was devastated," Hearlihy said. "But it's all worked out for the best. There are no hard feelings."
So, the Utes gambled that he would never recover and be healthy. It was the wrong call, but it was made. Everyone's moved on. Drake and Rice offered and Stanford and St. Bonaventure are watching the California native. Boston College is also looking at this intriguing frontcourt talent.

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