(The next in our illustrious continuing series. Read the previous installment here.)

Tuesday night’s show started by profiling seniors Adrian Moten and preseason All-ACC selection Alex Wujciak, who are expected to anchor another strong Maryland linebacking unit. But what you may not have known until last night, is that they like to talk. I know that because they interviewed eighteen players and coaches who all said “those two like to talk.”  But once that was established, a deep division emerged, with some (James Franklin, A.J. Francis-shocker!) enjoying the talk and others (Jamarr Robinson) believing it gets a little old. Because the team is surely waiting for my evaluation, I was personally amused by Moten’s smack — especially when he used Paul Pinegar’s full name when he told him he was offside. First, because I think Paul Pinegar (rhymes with “vinegar”) has a hilarious name, and second, because for whatever reason it’s always funny when football players use each other’s first and last names for emphasis. I should start doing that. WAY TO PROCESS THAT PAYROLL, DENISE WORTHINGTON!

The segment capped off with Moten hitting Wujciak in the face with a pie on his birthday. The nuances of the act, though, just don’t translate to the written word. I know, it’s unfortunate.

Next we got a recap of the team’s first nighttime scrimmage. Know what Ralph Friedgen called it? Friday Night Lights. Here’s the story behind that, and forgive me for paraphrasing: Ralph told the kids they were gonna scrimmage at night, and he wanted the kids to get excited about that, so he said, you know what, let’s call this thing Friday Night Lights, to get the kids excited. And you know what? They got pretty excited about it. The kids, I mean. Kids means players.

Coach Fridge was topped in the insight department only by O-coordinator James Franklin, who I like very much. No matter what he says, he says it in a way where you believe him. I know I’m just sitting on my couch, but when he speaks, I feel more motivated. To do something. Friday Night Lights was no different. According to Franklin, when you get on that field — to play the game — on your field — your home field — your main stadium — you better be ready to play your game. Ah, crap, I just punched a hole in the wall.

I kid because I love. It’s actually a good idea to do these things at night, and the players were clearly amped. Looked like a solid scrimmage, too. Good hard running and hole-hitting from Davin Meggett (yes indeed…I saw a couple holes). A sweet bootleg touchdown toss from The Ballad of Danny O’Brien. He’s gonna be solid under center this year. Wait, Jamarr Robinson was already named the starter? OK, sure, he was fine, too.

The showstopper, of course, was Torrey Smith. The bulk of the footage was Smith making ridiculous grabs in slow motion, with an Enya song playing in the background. There was one particularly unreal play where he bobbled the ball about two feet up in the air, ran into a crowd of defenders, somehow weaved through them all, got turned backwards, bobbled the ball some more, then pulled it down against the side of his helmet. At that moment Enya reached her crescendo, with players in the background saying “the guy is just a playmaker, he does crazy things out there,” and so on. Get him the damn ball, Fridge!

I think Franklin summarized the scrimmage best when he said that when the offense raises its game — and then the defense raises its game — but then the offense sees that — and raises its game EVEN MORE — but the defense again raises its game AGAIN – THAT is when your game goes to another level. And THAT is what happened under the lights in that Friday spring scrimmage.

And then Alex Wujciak hit Adrian Moten in the face with a pie for his birthday. You see the symmetry there? You see what just happened?  Mwah! I kiss my fingers with delight.

Until next week.

(Photo credit: Terp Talk)

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The Washington Post broke the story last night. Sophomore burner Caleb Porzel has announced he will transfer from Maryland to another, yet-to-be-named school.

He was kind of buried on the depth chart — splitting time behind Da’rel Scott alongside Davin Meggett and D.J. Adams — but Terp fans knew him mainly because, well, the dude was FAST. He ran a 4.2 40…good God! He was the rare local recruit who went to Maryland (he attended Good Counsel high), so this departure, fairly or not, might exacerbate concerns over the paucity of homegrown talent on the Terps roster.

Plus, he had a head that was fairly large in proportion to the rest of his body. And that doesn’t just “happen.” Does that make him the next Chris Johnson? Probably…perhaps definitely. But now we’ll never see it in a Maryland uniform.

According to the Post story, Porzel was missing practice time to focus on improving his academics, and apparently academic issues were behind the departure.

The dude didn’t get more time mainly because he’s pretty small. But in a backfield that was not exceptionally fast outside of Porzel, Caleb’s departure will be a blow. Porzel generated a lot of buzz among Maryland fans when he stepped on the field, and that’s in short supply for the Terps right now. Oh well.

At least we’ve still got Travis Baltz!

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It’s that time again. Can you feel it? Nothing quite like the run-up to football season. Sometimes it’s almost more exciting than the actual football. Especially if you’re a Maryland fan.

But don’t let my sardonic wit derail you. Terrapins Rising sure doesn’t. The reality show that follows the Terps through the spring scrimmage season and into summer training camp aired its second episode last night. As I did last year, I intend to recap each episode here. Except the first episode, which I overlooked due to DVR issues. I’ll return your subscription check shortly.

For those not familiar, here’s the official primer. And “official” is the operative word here. It’s produced by Terrapin Sports Marketing, a CBS affiliate that basically handles all marketing for the athletic department, from the UMTerps Web site to ticket booths at games. It’s directed by Maryland grad, ex-Redskin, and general homer Jess Atkinson. It’s sponsored by Under Armour, which every moron knows has plenty of ties to Maryland.

In a nutshell, it’s like Hard Knocks, only the team is directly controlling the show. Directors receive special access to coaches, players, practices, meetings, sidelines, and the like, but in return create what appears to be an informercial for the program. (The first episode, for example, focused heavily on the importance of academics.) This arrangement certainly isn’t new or unique to this television show — especially these days, when for many reasons the line between news and public relations is increasingly squiggly.

But enough with the Journalism 101. Last night’s episode focused mainly on the field of play. The first seven minutes, for example, highlighted the Oklahoma drill, a kind of scrimmage-in-a-bottle where the offense tries to move the ball about three yards for a “score,” and the defense tries to stop them. For seven minutes this segment went on, with Kenny Tate talking repeatedly about how it was like a war out there, and he takes it personal, and no one has scored on him yet, but then Torrey Smith said in an interview that he kinda doubted that claim, but then Tate’s safety teammate Antwine Perez saying that no, nobody scores on them. Glad we got that settled. Lots of footage of tackling and jawing, including noted jawing expert A.J. Francis noting that people should refrain from allowing puppies to enter the area where the full-grown adult dogs live and work. Although his delivery was better than mine.

Tune in next week, when they’ll air five minutes of blocking sled footage. It’s just like real life, says one player. I’m trying to improve my technique, says another.

The next segment was a lot more interesting, and is the reason I like to watch this show. We were introduced to Joe Vellano, a sophomore defensive end who was apparently unblockable in spring scrimmage. I colored myself skeptical at first, given that (a) the Terps offense had one of the worst lines in the country last year and apparently can’t even score in an Oklahoma drill, and (b) Joe’s father Paul had his number retired for the Terps, which allowed Ralph Friedgen to wax poetic about The Maryland Tradition, thus raising questions over the aforementioend squiggly line. But I did some digging, and Vellano seems legit, and could be a starter this fall on the interior of the line. Thanks, Terrapins Rising. I think everybody just won there.

Until next week.

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I know it’s gonna be football season before too long, and this week we’ll start cranking up the pigskin coverage. But I’m just not quite ready yet. Especially with a fun and interesting NBA summer league having just wrapped up in Vegas.

The only thing that would have made it even more funner is if any of the former Terps had taken full advantage of their opportunity. There were some bright spots, but by and large the Maryland alums failed to impress.

To be fair, any undrafted player (especially one that graduated a while back) is probably overacheiving just to get there in the first place. The summer league is just as much a springboard to a job with an overseas organization as it is to the NBA. The players spend a couple weeks in Orlando and then Vegas, drawing the league’s average salary for an undrafted rookie free agent salary and a $100 per diem. There are worse things.

But the fact remains that as a group the ex-Terps didn’t exactly set the globe afire. Let us now take ourselves a look back at everyone who surfaced — and resurfaced — in Sin City:

  • D.J. Strawberry, Los Angeles Lakers.
    Key stat: 13 points per game on 44 percent FG

    Nice scoring clip, and by all accounts he remains a Saranwrappian defender. Unfortunately, his assist-turnover ratio is about 2:3, so that’s not what you want to see. The Lakers already have a glut of guards, including, of course, one Mr. Steve Blake, but D.J. acquitted himself well here and could get a look from other NBA teams.
  • Landon Milbourne, Atlanta Hawks.
    Key Stat: 0.8 rebounds per game

    It just, uh, it just didn’t go well for Landon. In last week’s win over Milwaukee, Milbourne played his heaviest minutes — eight — and threw up a 2 and 0. That, ladies and gentlemen, is what the end of a road looks like.

    But hey, he made the online video recap after last night’s win over Minnesota. See that guy man-hugging Lazar Hayward? That’s Landon!

    As I’ve said many times before, a man should count himself lucky if he can play in Europe for six figures.

  • Nik Caner-Medley, Los Angeles Clippers.
    Key Stats: 9 points and 3 boards in 18 minutes per game

    Ready for the other shoe? That stat is only for one contest. But what a contest it was. Nik had joy. Nik had fun. Nik had one game in the sun. Then he sprained his wrist last week, didn’t score in game two, and sat out the final three entirely. Better luck next time.
  • James Gist, San Antonio Spurs.
    Key Stat: Five rebounds per game

    Hey, remember on Saturday, when former Maryland teammates Gist and Nik Caner-Medley squared off? That was awesome. The best part was when they both got a DNP-Coach’s Decision. And for all those NBA conspiracy theorists out there, Gist went down with a sprained wrist — just like Caner-Medley!!!!!! Come on, NBA. When you doctor your injury reports because you want to manipulate the outcome of the games, don’t use THE SAME INJURY for both players. Gist has pretty efficient stats and could attach himself to the end of San Antonio’s bench. But more importantly, if you rearrange “Nik Caner-Medley,” you almost get “Canadian league.” We’re through the looking glass here, people.
  • Greivis Vasquez, Memphis Grizzlies.
    Key Stat: 1:1 assists-to-turnovers

    I don’t know if you remember Greivis Vasquez (pronounced GREE-viss VASS-kez), but he played four years with the Terps. He was kind of controversial, actually. Greev’s learning curve began anew this summer, and it showed. His shot selection was uneven, and he didn’t exactly go out with a bang, finishing up last night with six points on 2-7 shooting and a big seven turnovers. But still, the guy showed flashes, as he always does. Don’t worry, Memphis. He’ll come around. And in the meantime, he’s got O.J. Mayo to show him the ropes. Now that’s good news.
  • Ekene Ibekwe, Portland Trailblazers.
    Key Stat: 5.2 personal fouls per game

    Meh. Or is that bleh? I’ll stick with meh.
  • Chris McCray, Memphis Grizzlies.
    Key Stat: 58 percent FG shooting

    McCray doesn’t even have a real page in the NBA summer league section. That doesn’t seem to be a reason for optimism. But since I’m a hardened reporter, I didn’t let the lack of a hyperlink discourage me. I went and looked at individual games to get his stats — and I won’t accept any applause for it, either. I’m just doing my job the same way any other everyday hero would do it. What my deep investigation revealed was a pretty good showing for Chris. Seven for 12 during the mini-season, including eight points in the finale. He didn’t do much else, but you know what? He didn’t embarrass himself. In my book, that’s a victory for McCray.

It’ll be interesting to see how things pan out for these guys. Always fun to see some old faces playing for professional teams that don’t have names like the Canyon Hawks or the Rheiner Grugen. Here’s hoping at least a couple of them catch on.

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Eric Hayes, looking especially European here, is probably all like, 'not funny, dude.'

Although the phrase “cup of coffee” is used to denote a short stint with a pro league or team, I’m not sure it even applies to Eric Hayes today. In his time with the Washington Wizards, Hayes had more like two Splenda packets and a little container of cream. Now, you wanna sip that slowly, Eric. It is half milk, after all.

Unfortunately, Hayes’ pro career ended before it started. Three days in a minicamp, to be exact. In on Thursday, out on Saturday. Hayes was not on the roster for Washington’s first summer league game against the Los Angeles Clippers (that page is really good, by the way…video highlights and everything). Probably not a shock, given that the Wiz currently have 17 guards under contract. No word on Hayes’ future plans, although they almost certainly include Europe. And as I and many others have said before, a man could do a lot worse.

But going back to the Wiz-Clippers game…Hayes wasn’t on the roster, but guess who was. One Nik Caner-Medley. He finished with a 17 and 4 for the Clips. Say whuhuh? I know, exactly.

Testudo Times has a rundown of other ex-Terps in summer league action, including a fairly listless face-off between Vasquez and Landon Milbourne. Milbourne, who is fighting for an NBA career, netted no points and no boards in three minutes of action. Better get two plane tickets, Eric.

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After Steve Blake officially signed with the Lakers today:

“I love that pickup. I love that pickup. Every time I played against Blake when he was in Portland and when he matched up with me, he obviously gave up a lot in size and weight but he fought me hard every time. And I hit him with some nasty elbows, believe me, but he kept fighting, he kept battling, kept battling and to me, that’s the kind of guy I want on my team so it says a lot about him.” 

– Kobe Bryant

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The official announcement came today that the ACC has signed an exclusive TV deal with ESPN. The 12-year deal begins in the season after next and is said to be worth $1.86 BILLLLLLLLLLION dollars.

ESPN will get to air every ACC game in every sport, but Raycom will also retain some broadcast rights. Think of Raycom as an old, strange-smelling apartment subletter no one can remember meeting.

No word yet on whether ESPN3 will continue to suck.

It’s not quite the monster deal that was the SEC’s 15-year, $2.25 billion package with ESPN (and which didn’t even include all football games, for which CBS paid $825 million on top of what ESPN doled out), but still good. Want to know how I know that? Because ESPN’s Heather Dinich told me so. This further cements ESPN’s status as the “number one super terrific source of news about ESPN.” That’s according to ESPN sources who spoke recently with ESPN reporters. More tonight on SportsCenter.

If you can’t wait until then to learn more, or you have a bug up your ass about getting “objective information” on the situation, Patrick Stevens over at D1Scourse has detailed files.

Meanwhile, last week, it was announced that the Terps will have a new radio home at ESPN 980. Actually, it’s their old home, but they went to 106.7 The Fan for a while and are now back. This deal will begin this fall and applies to football and basketball.

As previously predicted right here on Shell Games and elsewhere, this move by ESPN 980, which is owned by Washington Redskins Owner Daniel Snyder, was the inevitable Tat that follows the Tit that was 106.7 winning the rights to Virginia Tech games from 980. Right.

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Summer is the cruelest season. If you’re like me, you spend the rest of the year looking forward to the hot-weather months, purely based on the fantasy that this year — THIS year –will surely bring the margarita-fueled windsurfing excursion you’ve always envisioned. Nope. Turns out I still have to go to work. Oh, right, I forgot. All the summer does is make things sweatier. Surf’s up.

The glaring lack of sports on TV doesn’t help things, either. But one thing I’ve discovered in recent years is the NBA summer league. It’s not exactly the Western Conference finals, but it is pro basketball, and does contain the extra drama that can only come when guys are playing for careers in the field of playing sports.

This summer, Greivis Vasquez, Eric Hayes, and Landon Milbourne all made summer league rosters. Vasquez, of course, is on solid ground after being drafted 28th to the Memphis Grizzlies. Hayes and Milbourne, meanwhile, are going to sing for their supper in Washington and Atlanta, respectively, according to a report from Ridiculous Upside. Given Washington’s guard surplus, Hayes may be playing for game tape footage, although given Washington’s penchant for signing ex-Terps, and GM Ernie Grunfeld’s penchant for white-guy guards, I’m not gonna say die just yet. As for Milbourne catching on, that’s a total crapshoot as far as I can tell.

Here are the schedules for each team’s summer league games. Select games will air on NBA TV (noted by asterisk below, or check full schedule here). All games are available through NBA Broadband, although it costs $14.95, so F that. I’ve already circled July 12 on my calendar, when Vasquez’s Grizz collide with Milbourne’s Hawks. The paparazzi are gonna be swarming for that one.

Memphis Grizzlies/Vasquez: 7/12 vs Atlanta, 7/13 vs Milwaukee*, 7/15 vs D-League, 7/16 vs Minnesota*, 7/18 vs San Antonio

Atlanta Hawks/Milbourne: 7/12 vs Memphis, 7/14 vs San Antonio, 7/15 vs Milwaukee, 7/17 vs D-League, 7/18 vs Minnesota

Washington Wizards/Eric Hayes: 7/11 vs Golden State*, 7/12 vs Clippers*, 7/15 vs Dallas*, 7/16 vs New Orleans*, 7/17 vs New York*

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Steve Blake Could Start For Lakers

The Orange County Register reported today that Steve Blake is in the catbird seat to start at point guard next season in Los Angeles.

Color me skeptical as long as respected veteran and Laker-4-evah Derek Fisher remains on the team’s roster. Yeah, I know he’s in a contract dispute and I know he’s getting old, but it’s still Derek Fisher. But imagine Stevie Blake running the Lake Show to another title. Now that’s spine-tingly-dingling.

(Photo credit: The Mixtape Monster)

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Isn’t it great to be back at work?!?! Ahhhh, the smell of the grindstone on my delicate nose skin! I wish every day was the Tuesday after a three-day weekend.

If you’re one of those ne’er-do-wells who didn’t spend the July 4 recess in front of one or more information rectangles, I will now inform you that Maryland alum Steve Blake agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Lakers Friday for a crisp $16 million over four years. This is good for Blake because the Lakers have gained something of a reputation for doing good at basketball. It’s good for the Lakers because he’ll be a rock-solid backup for Derek Fisher and probably spells the end of significant PT for Jordan Farmar and Sasha Vujacic. And if that wasn’t enough, Blake has the Ron Artest Seal of Approval. We all win here.

It’s interesting to look back on how the 2002 Terps have fared at the highest level of hoops. Juan Dixon had his moments in the NBA, but currently is playing overseas — or at least he was until he tested positive for performance enhancers (he’s now awaiting an eligibility ruling). Lonny Baxter played sparingly over four seasons and was out of the league by mid-decade — perhaps the biggest pro disappointment of the group. Byron Mouton, Ryan Randle, Tahj Holden, and Drew Nicholas never broke in. Chris Wilcox, who cut the most tantalizing NBA profile, just exercised a $3 million option to remain with the Detroit Pistons for another season.  It’s been a solid run for Wilcox, but his 4.5 points and 3.4 rebounds in 34 games last season didn’t exactly light up the phones in Joe Dumars’ office, and represent his lowest and second-lowest averages in those respective categories since his rookie campaign.

For comparison’s sake, here are the career stats of the four players who spent time in the NBA after the Terps’ 2002 championship:

Steve Blake:   499 games, 25.7 mpg, 7.5 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 4.3 apg, 1.46 TOs
Chris Wilcox:  482 games, 21.1 mpg, 9 ppg, 5.2 rpg, 0.8 apg, 1.24 TOs
Juan Dixon:  436 games, 19.5 mpg, 8.4 ppg, 1.9 rpg, 1.8 apg, 1.27 TOs
Lonny Baxter:  162 games, 11.6 mpg, 3.9 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 0.2 apg, 0.67 TOs 

Where Wilcox never quite converted his potential, Blake has developed his niche as a steady floor general who garners respect through good old-fashioned sweat and guts (an image underscored by his penchant for working out with UFC fighters). He had a clean 4:1 assist-to-turnover ratio last year and hits 40 percent from three. If that’s not a championship-caliber backup point guard, then…well, whatever, he’s a championship-caliber backup point guard. Here’s hoping he gets a ring in L.A. He’s earned it.

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