Bridgeport, W. V. , If someone told Dave Marshall that his team would shoot about 59 percent from the ground from the ground with Morgantown on Wednesday, then the Bridport Boys Basketball Coach would have almost certainly thought that his team would have a valid opportunity to harass Mohigans.
Unfortunately, for the tribe, 26 turnover and MHS Point Guard Sharon were very high to remove Young.
Indians exceeded 22 times through three quarters, most of which were due to the appearance of Young and the pressure of the ball, which ended with 30 points, 11 theft and 10 assistance and were in the leading Morgentown to win 78–58 roads.
MHS head coach Dave Tallman said, “We have not come out. People are telling us how good we are.” “The way we are playing, we have to play one step forward and not a step behind. Bridgeport is a well-cooked, good team and it’s a difficult place to play, so I give them a lot of credit. But we had some people who were flat-fed and not ready to shoot or not to shoot-which we did not usually do.
Young made an attempts for 11-off-19 field-grains and harassing the Bridgeport (15-3) ball-handlers that he was defending.
“We worked hard and came out with energy on defense,” said Young. “We feed him and I feed it. It makes me even more difficult.”
Mohigsa (19–1) scored 14 points at 2:59 of the game and led nine after a traditional three-point drama from J Srusbari. Settled in the Bridgeport and the remaining part of the initial quarters dropped MHS from 11-3, before the benefit increased to 20–8.
However, despite scoring five points from Landon Sanders and the initial quarters score seven at 1:48, the bridgeport cooled for the second period.
In turn, MHS scored 11 unanswered points and gained a 34–19 lead after Jacob King Triple. Not until Jack Spatafor made two free throw 2:51, before he scored the tribe in the second quarter, which MHS won 19–8 and led 42–27.
The Indians were responsible for 15 of the 21 turnover of the game at that point.
BHS head coach Dave Marshal said, “I did not like the nature of some of our turnover.” “We are struggling with some things with our body language. A lot of it is due to Morganantown, but you cannot constantly hold the ball to protect the ball with your back and do not expect something bad and then do not adjust it. It’s about what they have done, but we have to be better than it and you will learn to see anything again.”
Young had 20 first-two points on 8-for-13 shooting and both were equally effective in each quarter by scoring 10.
“They are real good without him, but he makes it something special,” Marshall said.
MHS scored eight out of 11 points in the second half and led 54–33 moments after a continuous range bucket from Brady Savez and Young.
Ben Bipino counted to start a 13-4 spirt with consecutive coat for the bridgeport-one that allowed the tribe to be drawn within 58–46 on the Phoenix sickle paste.
However, over time in the third quarter, Young was fouled because he attempted a triple from the corner, and Akron’s signator made all three free throw to send his team with the benefit of 15 points in the fourth.
Indians did not find more than 12 close in the final frame, which is once at 62–50 after an Anderson McDogel paste. Just before the fourth’s midway point, Young Triple allowed visitors to lead 70-54 and the last time it would score.
“Sharon is a dog and he can play another game there,” said Talman. “How much he works on it and I am proud of him.”
Mohigson shot 28 for 49 and performed only nine turnover.
“We moved the ball and played as a team,” said Young. “This is the most important and we fed each other.”
King scored 14 points on 5 -for -6 shooting and led MHS with seven rebounds. Savez added 10 points.
Sanders led the bridgeport with 18 points and Spatafore added 15. The pair jointly combined to create 10 -16 shots.
The Bridgeport also made a 13 -to -15 free throw, but as a result of the turnover, only 34 field goals, of which 20 made it.
“It was undoubtedly the story,” Marshall told about the turnover. “They are very well-cook and athletic. It felt that every time we turn it into the first quarter, it was a bucket for them. You can’t put yourself behind against a team that is athletic and well-cooked.
“In the second half, we did not return well in the infection. Once we made it a half court game, we held our own own, but basketball is not only running it and playing a half court game – and we did not handle those parts very well. They hate them. They were better teams and they are in place where they are for a reason.”