Danny Sprinkle on 3-point Shooting Upgrade

Danny, going back to the three-point shooting, against Washington State, it felt like Parker and Steele, it took them a long time to even find a shot. Do they, based on their personality and the way that you know that they go, do they need to get involved earlier, or did Washington State do something to really kind of, you know, turn their water off, so to speak? No, like, and that's where our other players on the court, they need to find those guys. Like, they were open a couple times, and we didn't find them. And I've been saying it for months, like, Shooters are only going to be open for a split second. And if we don't get the ball that split second, they're covered. And defenses are too good, and they're aware of who are the shooters. Usually the guys that are open, you're open for a reason. Those guys are not going to be open very much. And our team, we have to be able to find them. When Parker, Steele, Haroon, Weston, we've got to be able to get them the ball on time, on target, so they can get a clean shot and not a contested shot. Um, so I don't, I don't necessarily blame, you know, those two now, even though they had, they had some good looks, you know, and like. Two of Steele's were like in and out, you know, and those are game changing plays. But all it takes is for those guys to just make one and then it's going, you know, and our team needs to be able to recognize from a basketball IQ standpoint of when a shooter makes one, we got to hunt a shot for him again. Everybody should be looking to screen for that guy to get open because now the defense is going to be attracted to them. And that's when slips are going to open up or they're going to be able to get shots off of those shooters.