Gary Williams just made an appearance on the Sports Junkies.  I had to stay in my car an extra five minutes to hear the end of the interview, but I was early to work, so no worries Gary.  Here’s a brief synopsis of what he said:

  • There’s been a lot of talk about expanding the tournament field.  Williams advocates an eight team play-in for the final four spots, much like how there is a one game play-in for the final spot right now.  He feels that 96 teams would be “way too much,” and that if it went to 96 teams, “you might as well let everyone in.”
  • Williams obviously doesn’t like having to go across the country to play in Spokane.  He pointed out that the parents and families of the kids have to pay for their own travel, and it’s tough for many of them to even make the trip, never mind the casual fans.  Williams feels that the NCAA should pick-up the travel tab for the families of players.
  • One thing Williams likes about Spokane is that it’s remote, and that there will be little distraction from the task at hand.  He equated it to going to Boise in 2001, a year that the Terps made the final four.  I can see the analogy.  Spokane is like the Boise of Washington State.
  • The Junkies asked Williams about whether he was offended that Seth Davis picked Michigan State over Maryland in the second round, and Gary’s one word response was, “Dookie”.  When they pointed out that Dookie Jay Bilas picked the Terps, Williams responded, “Jay Bilas had a religious experience.”  Awesome.
  • When asked about the Terps match-up with Houston, Williams pointed out that Aubrey Coleman is the leading scorer in the country.  He equated Coleman to Steve Francis, saying that, much like Francis, Coleman plays with a chip on his shoulder from being a junior college transfer.
  • The team is going to practice in College Park today and then travel to Spokane this evening.
  • Gary said that the Terps are not overlooking Houston, but his assistant coaches are preparing for Michigan State.  He said, “If you win, you have to be ready.”
  • Despite being shipped out to the west coast, Williams feels great about getting a #4 seed.  He is impressing on his players the quickness of the tournament, and the importance of simply getting through the first weekend.  He said, “If you’re one of sixteen, you got a shot.”

I was impressed with how relaxed Gary sounded.  He’s obviously been there before.  Listening to the interview, I got the impression that he feels good about the team’s chances.  At the end he asked the Junkies how their brackets are coming along, and Lurch said that he had the Terps beating Michigan State but losing to Kansas.  Gary’s response, “You know what I like about you guys?  You’re honest.”  Good stuff.

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Oh, right!  He’s the guy that stomped on Chase Budinger’s face that one time. Via Terrapins Insider, here’s the video:

I love the graphics in the video. Apparently before he stomped on Budinger, Coleman burned him with his Cyclops eye rays. Now see, there’s no call for that.

This was back in January 2009, and Coleman was suspended for one game and offered a public apology, which on an Athlete Apology Sincerity Meter of 1 to 10 (with Ryan Leaf being 1 and 10 being Todd Bertuzzi) I’d give Coleman’s mea culpa a 6.7. And that’s my hard-hitting analysis.

Coleman is the leading scorer in D-1 with 25.9 points per game. He takes a lot of shots, too. It’s fair to say this team is pretty Iversonesque (Iversonian?) in its makup. As the Insider noted, let’s hope the Terps find a way to stop Coleman without having to use their faces.

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Last night, a few friends were exchanging e-mails about Maryland’s tournament draw. Most were pleasantly surprised to see Maryland nab the four seed after seeing prediction of a five or six. At the same time, though, people were taking note of some disturbing realities. One, the team would have to fly to Spokane, Wash. Two, competition in the Midwest Region is a bit stiff. And by “a bit,” I mean “incredibly.” One of my friends referred to the region as “The Group of Death.” And you know what? I think that’s appropo.

On paper, Maryland should be able to get past first-round opponent Houston without much problem. They were not a tournament team until their unlikely run to the Conference USA tourney championship. But, the Cougars have the nation’s leading D-1 scorer in Aubrey Coleman, and Maryland is not exactly upset-proof when you look at their tourney history. I’m not saying it’s a Cinderella in the making…Maryland just has to be wary, that’s all.

Should they make the second round, they will most likely face Michigan State, last year’s national championship runners up. If the Terps are happy about their seed, the 24-8 Spartans are disappointed over theirs. This is not the same MSU squad that made the final game last year (they lost four seniors from that squad), but the Big 10 regular season co-champs still have plenty of talent on their team with guards Kalin Lucas and Durrell Summers and forward Raymar Morgan leading the charge.

The other five seeds in the tournament are Butler, Temple, and Texas A&M. Think any of those teams could beat Michigan State? Yeah, me neither.

But the Group of Death doesn’t end there. Obviously, you’ve got number one overall seed Kansas looming in a potential Sweet 16 matchup. In addition to ACC Player of the Year Greivis Vasquez, you’ve got the Big 12 Player of the Year in Oklahoma State’s James Anderson, the Big 10 Player of the Year in Ohio State’s Evan Turner, the ACC Rookie of the Year in Georgia Tech’s Derrick Favors, the nation’s leading D-1 scorer in Houston’s Coleman. And of course you’ve got Sharron Collins and Cole Aldrich leading the charge for number one overall seed Kansas. And don’t forget about Big East powerhouse Georgetown, sitting at the number three seed. Missouri Valley Conference Champs Northern Iowa could also be a factor.

That’s a deep, talented region right there. But Maryland’s right with them. It’s not going to be easy, but if the Terps bring their giant-killer pants to the party, they could be the ones making the noise.

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Welp. So much for the road to the ACC title. Thanks for the jinx, Stu.

These conference tournaments are strange, strange animals.  No other setting lends itself more readily to games like tonight’s, with one team thrashing for its life like a drowning victim while the other team drifts by in an inflatable duck.  In the second half, Maryland discarded the duck to fight back from 16 down to get within a basket, but Georgia Tech managed to overcome their panic this time and pull it out somehow, 69-64.  

In winning, Tech punches its dance card for next week’s tournament.  Maryland succumbs to the same upset bug that infected Wake Forest, Clemson, Virginia Tech, and Florida State. Credit where it’s due:  the Jackets came to play.  Plenty of people speculated that GT was quitting on their coach.  Didn’t happen.  They outrebounded Maryland 38-28. They shot a ridiculous 67 percent from three. Iman Shumpert played brilliant defense on Greivis Vasquez, culminating with a quick-handed strip that prevented the ACC player of the year (6-21 shooting on the night) from getting off the potentially game-winning shot. Add in 14 points and four assists, and Shumpert’s your Paris Hilton Honorary No-Brainer Player of the Game.

Still, it’s not like Georgia Tech suddenly became a different team. It was the same song and dance for GT…world beaters one minute, you-know-what beaters the next. After watching Derrick Favors, Gani Lawal, and Zach Peacock dominate the boards in the first ten minutes, then watching their only player over 6′7″ get in early foul trouble, Maryland seemed to essentially cede the painted ground in favor or more ball pressure. Six scant minutes into the second half, Georgia Tech had committed 10 turnovers. It’s not hard to understand the frustration GT fans have with head coach Paul Hewitt. The Jackets lost the ability to cleanly inbound the basketball, and it took a REALLY long time for them to regain that ability. I think in a way, some GT fans were almost hoping for a loss here so there would be a clear-cut reason to fire Hewitt and start fresh. But it won’t be that simple. Not to say they fans aren’t happy for the win, but…you get what I’m saying.

As for Maryland, they still look good for a fifth or sixth seed. And hey, look on the bright side. This is probably the least-stressful ACC tourney we’ve had in quite a while, and I’ll take it, even with the upset. After all, I’ve got dinner plans this weekend.

(Photo credit: The Baltimore Sun)

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Check it.  A wise man once said, “success comes from knowing that you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming.” That man? John Wooden. What he meant? I’m not sure.

And that’s real.

Mad science droppin’ on you, son. Mad knowledge. And if you liked that, better stay tuned. Because what you hear? It’s not a test. I’m bloggin to the beat.

Word up.

Today’s subject? Haters. Urbandictionary.com defines it as “a person that simply cannot be happy for another person’s success.” I know this silky-smooth man before you has his share. They say my on-air persona is affected. Forced. Dated. Dated? Word? For reals? Well, so what if I model myself after the House Party film franchise and, well, urbandictionary.com? Tisha Campbell was MAD fine, kid! And really, straight up, what else do you expect? I went to the same high school as Ben Folds, son. Ben Folds.

But I’m not here to talk about me! I’m here to talk about what I think about the ACC tournament. Specifically? The Maryland Terps, and their path to the ACC title, which could land them stupid high in the Ginormous Get-down next week.

That’s what I call the big dance.

Terps. Jackets. You know the names. Vasquez. Favors. Williams. Hayes. Lawal.  Two schools of thought on Georgia Tech right now. One, they’ll be MAD-DUPERTY-adrenalized to face the Terps, because a win would get them off the bubble and avenge their previous buzzer-beater loss to the Terps. The other school is that this team has lost the will to compete, maybe even given up on coach Paul Hewitt. You want to talk about haters? The Jackets’ AD is mum until the end of the season, but there’s plenty of criticism to fill the void. Plenty of speculation that he’ll be fired.  In other words, plenty of Haterade.

I’m of the opinion that the Jackets are gonna fight. Go back to the top of this post, home skillet. Peep John Wooden. Athletes always strive to do their best. What would giving up in the biggest game of their college careers do for the draft stock of certain players? Nah, they’re gonna come correct. But after escaping Carolina just last night, they’re not gonna have enough left for the high-octane Terps, particularly at the guard positions.

It might mean Hewitt’s job. But don’t hate, GT fans. Don’t boo our athletes, guys. They’re human beings. Large human beings, famous and potentially very rich human beings, but human beings nontheless. So let’s coddle our athletes. No booing. Please. You’re making my eye well up. Most likely with tears.

The only team on the Terp side of the bracket who has beaten them this season is Clemson. And whoops! Looks like Clemson spit up that bit last night against N.C. State.  Hater in the house!  Mad props to the Pack.  Good news for Maryland, as they’ll get the Wolfpack or Florida State. And I don’t wanna say nothin, but that ain’t right.  The Pack?  Not good. Period. The Noles? Finished strong. A projected eight seed as of today. But this season? Maryland’s straight killin ‘em, son. Two wins with an average 16-point victory margin. With Alabi and Singleton inside, it’s never a cake walk. But Maryland should handle them.  Man, the Terps are gettin crazy love right now!

But it’s like Heavy D says. Now that the Terps have found love, what are they gonna do with it? A Maryland-Duke final is for all the marbles, kid. Winner takes the season series and probably a two or three seed. Duke? Cool as the other side of the pillow. You know they’re making it.  We’ll see whether the Terps can hold up their end. I’m thinking they will. Don’t front.

Upsets have cleared out some contenders. Now we’ll see if the Cinderella bug is here to stay, or if the remaining favorites are gonna show and prove like my man John Wooden. Or my hero, Jam Master Jay. Because for Maryland and Duke? Those turntables might wobble. But in the end, son, they don’t fall down. And that’s real.

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Leading up to the ACC Tournament, the Maryland men’s basketball team has accomplished about everything it set out to do this season to this point.  They captured an ACC title.  They secured a place in the NCAA Tournament, and are now listed as a #6 seed in Bracketology (although I think they’re likely to move up the list next week).  Gary Williams and Greivis Vasquez have secured individual accolades, and Greivis has greatly improved his NBA prospects.  What’s left?

Swallow your coffee before you read on.  In business speak, there’s one BHAG (Big Hairy Audacious Goal) left on the table, and that is to win an NCAA Championship.  EASY MAN!  Breathe.  OK, now stop laughing.  Seriously, that’s what this team is out to do.  Let it sink in, Terps fans.  This team is embarking on a championship campaign, and winning it all is the desired outcome.

There are a few parallels between this team and the 2002 championship team.  2002 was the last year that Maryland got the ACC Coach of the Year and Player of the Year awards in the same year.  The 2002 team had a big man, Chris Wilcox, that was the x-factor that put them over the hump in the tournament.  This year, Jordan Williams has the potential to take his game to the next level in the Big Dance just like Wilcox did.  On a position-by-position basis, this team greatly resembles the 2002 team.  Greivis has put up similar scoring numbers to Juan Dixon.  Eric Hayes draws obvious comparisons to Steve Blake.  Jordan Williams is much like a bigger version of Lonny Baxter.  One could argue that Wilcox and Mouton were a bit stronger than Milbourne and Mosley, but the overall talent differential among the starters is not wide.

My point here is that I’m trying to get you to believe that this team has championship potential.  They’re built to run Gary Williams’s system.  Winning it all is not probable, but that’s why its a BHAG.  It’s not likely.  It’s a reach.  It’s something to aim high for.

If the Terps aim that high and hit low they might show up in the Elite 8.  From a programmatic standpoint, that would mean more to Maryland than winning the ACC Tournament.  Maryland already has a banner to raise from its conference play this year.  The one thing that would gain them greater national recognition – the kind that keeps blue chip players from decomitting to the program – is a run in the Big Dance.  I’m certainly not rooting against an ACC Tournament Championship.  I’d love to see that happen.  But there are bigger fish to fry.

The best case scenario for this weekend is that the Terps lose in the semi’s and leave some gas in the tank for the field of 65.  If the Terps go all the way to the ACC Championship game it’s likely that they’ll have a knock down, drag out brawl with Duke on Sunday, only to turn around and have to play in the NCAA Tournament next Thursday.  Maryland would be much better off in the NCAA Tournament if they’re coming in off a letdown, chip on your shoulder loss and four days rest instead of an emotional, draining win and three days rest.

I’d trade an ACC Tournament Championship banner for an reappearance in the Sweet 16 or better.  The Sweet 16 used to be the minimum expectation for this club a decade ago.  With a focus on the Big Dance, Maryland could start to get the program back to the point where those expectations apply every year.  I’m not advocating that they dive out of the ACC’s, but I won’t be upset if they bow out on Saturday and start getting ready for a NCAA run.

Start thinking big Terps fans.

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/Brings out Dickie V computer-generated language extruder — he’s been dead for 20 years, you know — and presses play:

Yeesssss, time once again to reveal my Dickie V All-Solid Gold Team, baby! It’s awesome, baby! It’s amazing to see so many awesome young guys contributing. In such a positive way. It’s awesome, baby!

Why did these players make my All-Solid Gold Team? Three words: super, scintillating, sensational. They’re PTPers, baby! High risers! The creme de la creme. Numero uno in college basketball. The best of the best. Solid. Gold. Hey! Hey! My first team has seven guys on it! We’re playing in the Dickie V league! Seven on super scintillating seven! I love these guys! It’s awesome, baby! Hey! Hey! Is that a car? I’m gonna chase it, baby! Where’s it going? It’s unbelievable!

/hurriedly stops Dickie V computer program

So here’s his first team:

ALL-SOLID GOLD FIRST TEAM
John Wall, Kentucky
Jon Scheyer, Duke
Greivis Vasquez, Maryland
Scottie Reynolds, Villanova
DeMarcus Cousins, Kentucky
Evan Turner, Ohio State
Wes Johnson, Syracuse

Dickie V’s analysis: “Jon Scheyer and Greivis Vasquez have been the premier PTPers in the ACC.” Yes. Scheyer over James Anderson, huh? Wow. It’s almost as if Dickie V — now stay with me — wants to find reasons to praise Duke. I’m just throwing it out there. It’s like a, a, what’s the word I’m looking for, BIAS. It is almost as if he is biased.

But in any case, with this honor the Greivis Vasquez trophy case is now officially closed. I look forward to seeing the All-Solid Gold Dickie V Head next year at Comcast Center.

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Today at 6 p.m., the National Collegiate Wrestling Something Something will reveal the brackets for the college wrestling championships. For truly, March is a month of madness for more than just basketball fans, you self-centered jackass.

According to the U of M news release, six of Maryland’s 10 wrestlers won automatic bids during the ACC Tournament, where the team finished second just behind Virginia. Steven Bell, Alex Krom, and Hudson Taylor all won individual ACC championships at their respective weight classes, with Taylor being named the tourney’s most outstanding wrestler, or MOW, as I like to call it. You may already know this about the MOW, but he’s been receiving a lot of publicity lately for his outspoken advocacy for gay rights. I’m no expert, but it would appear that gay rights advocacy is not something that is common in the world of collegiate wrestling. Pro wrestling, maybe. (For the record, Taylor is straight. He actually just proposed to his girlfriend. Not that it matters. Hey, where’s that ejector button? Oh, here it is.)

Kyle John, Josh Asper, and James Knox also received automatic qualifications for the tournament.

Two Terps looking for at-large bids are Corey Peltier and Patrick Gilmore, who wrestles at 285. That’s a big boy. I didn’t know the weight classes went that high.

The selection show will stream here. Congrats and good luck to all.

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“Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what’s a heaven for?”
– Robert Browning

“Two out of three ain’t bad.”
– Meatloaf

I thought these quotes, from two titans of English letters, were a perfect way to lead the post.  Yes, that decision to minor in English has already paid for itself.

The awards are in. One day after making the All-ACC and All-America first teams, Greivis Vasqeuz has been named ACC Player of the Year. Vasquez earned 39 votes in the balloting, Jon Scheyer got 12 votes, and Malcolm Delaney got two. No Carolina bias there.

Vasquez is breathing some rarefied air now, as he’s only the fifth Terp to win the award, behind Juan Dixon, Len Bias (1985 and 1986), Albert King (1980), and Joe Smith (1995). So go ahead and etch his likeness into Mount Terpmore, and I shall genuflect before it. For truly is Greivis Vasquez one of the greatest Maryland ballers of all time.

In somewhat far less surprising but no less terrific news, Gary Williams has been named ACC Coach of the Year for the second time.

These are the first such honors for Maryland since the 2001-2002 championship season. Dixon won POY that year and Gary got COY.

Think about that for a second.

Serious kudos also go out to Jordan Williams, who finished second in the ACC Rookie of the Year vote behind Georgia Tech phenom Derrick Favors. As previously noted, Jordan’s a winner here just for being in the ROY conversation with that monster.

So the sweep has eluded us. But no matter. These are all huge accomplishments.

Let’s see if they can get four out of five when the ACC tourney kicks off this weekend.  Here’s hoping these are just the first great memories from this postseason.

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Lady Terps: Has the Bubble Burst?

Ah, Selection Monday. The tradition. The suspense. The overwhelming Monday-ness of it all. 

It just doesn’t have the same ring as the big event that precedes it.   Why follow the men?  Why not have Selection Saturday?  Why does anyone make me do anything on a Monday? 

As airtight as these arguments are, Selection Monday is a cold reality, and the Maryland women’s basketball team will have to wait until then–a full 11 days after their final game–to find out whether they are going dancing. Early returns, however, are not encouraging.

After defeating North Carolina in the first round of the ACC tournament, the ladies lost a tough one to top-seeded Duke, 66-64, to finish (for now) at 19-12 overall and 6-10 in the conference. That Duke win probably would have gotten them in, but as it is, NCAA Women’s Bracketologist Charlie “I Hate Joe Lunardi” Creme has the Lady Terps in his first four out. Not good. Especially since all the women’s conference tourneys are over. Any upsets that would have shaken up the bubble have happened by now, and it’s clear it didn’t break in a good way for Maryland. (Big tourney runs from Iowa, Rutgers, and Vermont, for example, were probably detrimental for the Terps.) So unless the selection committee disagrees with the bracketologist — and really, who’s ever heard of such a thing? — the Lady Terps may be out of luck and out of chances. For dances.

But fear not, for all is not lost. As you might expect, the future looks bright for Brenda Frese’s young crew. Sophomore Lynetta Kizer made All-ACC third team, while Diandra Tchatchouang (free fake prize for anyone who can provide a prounciation key) made the all-freshman team. Congrats to them, and to all the Lady Terps. Even if they don’t go dancing, they made the most of a season that could have been a lot worse.

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