- Joined
- Nov 9, 2018
- Messages
- 172
- Reaction Score
- 432
Just committed to Oregon.
At best, I think Stanford is a year away vs. Oregon and OSU. You can’t expect a freshman to come in and dominate in a strong conference. Just doesn’t happen unless they are 6’4” or taller.My goodness they are killing it. Stanford has been loading up too, they could have some great battles in the coming years. I don't think Oregon St. is going to disappear either.
I'm glad she stayed out West.
Ok...so Oregon is getting yet another point guard. How many point guards does UO get before Clark and/or Van Lith drop Oregon from their own radar screens? I would think this helps ND with Clark (or maybe Oregon State too?) Anyone have an idea where Van Lith is leaning? I know Baylor is after her heavily, as our other top schools, including Oregon State.
That is my understanding, she graduated from USC so she is a graduate transfer, able to play immediately, with 1 year eligibility.Doesn’t Moore only have 1 year? Is she immediately eligible?
If she only has 1 year to play and is eligible to play immediately, then her transfer to Oregon probably has little effect on recruitment of Clark and/or Van Lith. If so, my bad.Doesn’t Moore only have 1 year? Is she immediately eligible?
If she only has 1 year to play and is eligible to play immediately, then her transfer to Oregon probably has little effect on recruitment of Clark and/or Van Lith. If so, my bad.
Oregon already has two commitments of players that can play the point in the 2020 class, Tehina PaoPao and Maddie Sherr. In the incoming 2019 class they have an international point guard, Jaz Shelley from Australia that Kelley Graves is very high on.Oregon has been playing 2 PGs side by side for the last 3 years (Cazorla and Ionescu). Cazorla graduated, now Moore can slide into her spot. Moore and Ionescu will both graduate after this year so they might continue recruiting PG for the '20 class.
Stanford has enough returning talent that'll give them time to adjust to the college game. By midseason to the tournament time, one of their freshmen will definitely be a key player.At best, I think Stanford is a year away vs. Oregon and OSU. You can’t expect a freshman to come in and dominate in a strong conference. Just doesn’t happen unless they are 6’4” or taller.
So this does raise an interesting question- who has a better freshman year
1. Jordan Horston
2. Haley Jones
3. Aliyah Boston
At best, I think Stanford is a year away vs. Oregon and OSU. You can’t expect a freshman to come in and dominate in a strong conference. Just doesn’t happen unless they are 6’4” or taller.
So this does raise an interesting question- who has a better freshman year
1. Jordan Horston
2. Haley Jones
3. Aliyah Boston
Stanford has enough returning talent that'll give them time to adjust to the college game. By midseason to the tournament time, one of their freshmen will definitely be a key player.