With the season in the books, we’ll look back and look forward, taking a look at each player on the Huskies’ hoops roster. For convenience, we’ll put the players in three groups: points guards, wings and posts. We’ll start at the point:
Welcome to Hec Ed. We’re about to get started here with the Bruins and the Huskies. It’s Senior Morning, thanks to the weird start time to accommodate television. Game thread starts on the jump:
Sr., Scott Suggs
On the final game on Saturday
It hasn’t really hit me yet but the game should be fun. It’s been a good five years. It won’t be the end of the year, but it will be the last time I play at home so it will be special.
Fr., Andrew Andrews
On Fontan being hurt
I didn’t know he was hurt, I was just trying to help the
In the midst of an extended bumbling run, Washington head coach Lorenzo Romar said he thought the Huskies were close.
There was little evidence to support his point of view when Washington lost seven of eight. But, now, after winning three in a row and four of five, the argument appears more sound.
Scott Suggs and Lorenzo Romar sat down for a conversation following the blowout loss to Arizona.
Romar explained to Suggs that the fifth-year senior had to play with more intensity. After all, Suggs had just played 30 minutes and collected zero — zero — rebounds.
We’re heading into the final two weeks of the Pac-12 regular-season. Washington is in the midst of an extended break, playing just once this week, on Sunday against Washington State. Here’s the full schedule:
Wrote about C.J. Wilcox’s recent struggles for today’s paper. His struggles, not surprisingly, are coinciding with Washington’s.
On the way to its seventh loss in eight games, Washington scored a season-low 52 points. Oregon shot 49 percent. The formula for losing so often is a simple one: can’t score, can’t defend.
That’s the route Washington is on. Of the seven games it has lost in this run, just once has it scored more than 66 points.