Surprisingly he isnt on that list, however your not alone in thinking he should be on the list.A comment at the bottom of the article posted was:
Surprisingly he isnt on that list, however your not alone in thinking he should be on the list.A comment at the bottom of the article posted was:
Surprisingly he isnt on that list, however your not alone in thinking he should be on the list.A comment at the bottom of the article posted was:
7. Salim Stoudamire, Arizona, 2001-05: 342-747 (.458)
Stoudamire wasn't the prettiest of jump shooters, but he was very efficient and unafraid to take the big ones.
8. Ray Allen, UConn, 1993-96: 233-520 (.448)
Allen took smoothness to a different level. In fact, his smooth footwork, rise and release could lull you into a dream state. What a great player.
9. Allan Houston, Tennessee, 1989-93: 346-817 (.424)
Houston was what Dell Curry would have been with the 3-point shot -- absolutely dead on. Houston was his team's only real killer threat, and he faced entire defenses geared to stop only him. And he rarely seemed to sweat.
7. Salim Stoudamire, Arizona, 2001-05: 342-747 (.458)
Stoudamire wasn't the prettiest of jump shooters, but he was very efficient and unafraid to take the big ones.
8. Ray Allen, UConn, 1993-96: 233-520 (.448)
Allen took smoothness to a different level. In fact, his smooth footwork, rise and release could lull you into a dream state. What a great player.
9. Allan Houston, Tennessee, 1989-93: 346-817 (.424)
Houston was what Dell Curry would have been with the 3-point shot -- absolutely dead on. Houston was his team's only real killer threat, and he faced entire defenses geared to stop only him. And he rarely seemed to sweat.
13. Jason Kapono, UCLA, 1999-03: 317-710 (.446)
Kapono had size, an unorthodox release and a goofy-looking headband, but the guy could bang down shots. He simply knew how to play, and that has made him a valuable asset in the NBA.
13. Jason Kapono, UCLA, 1999-03: 317-710 (.446)
Kapono had size, an unorthodox release and a goofy-looking headband, but the guy could bang down shots. He simply knew how to play, and that has made him a valuable asset in the NBA.
21. Chris Lofton, Tennessee, 2004-08: 431-1,021 (.422)
Only cancer slowed this guy down, and his numbers when healthy were truly remarkable. He lacked speed and athleticism but made all the tough ones, perhaps because he was one of the tough ones.
21. Chris Lofton, Tennessee, 2004-08: 431-1,021 (.422)
Only cancer slowed this guy down, and his numbers when healthy were truly remarkable. He lacked speed and athleticism but made all the tough ones, perhaps because he was one of the tough ones.
18. Stephen Curry, Davidson, 2006-Current: 284-668 (.425)
Curry knows how to play and understands how to get open. He is more than a shooter. He is a shot-maker and a player.
18. Stephen Curry, Davidson, 2006-Current: 284-668 (.425)
Curry knows how to play and understands how to get open. He is more than a shooter. He is a shot-maker and a player.
18. Stephen Curry, Davidson, 2006-Current: 284-668 (.425)
Curry knows how to play and understands how to get open. He is more than a shooter. He is a shot-maker and a player.
18. Stephen Curry, Davidson, 2006-Current: 284-668 (.425)
Curry knows how to play and understands how to get open. He is more than a shooter. He is a shot-maker and a player.
lethal weapon 3 ![]()
loved them old tech teams...dennis was the man but mark price was always my favorite
hands down mark price!!!
lethal weapon 3 ![]()
loved them old tech teams...dennis was the man but mark price was always my favorite
hands down mark price!!!
