Vanquish The Foe - The Ultimate 2015-16 BYU Basketball Preview: Player profiles, predictions, analysis, schedule and moreBYU sports. Messin' with Texas since 1987.https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/50093/vanquish-fav.png2015-11-13T06:02:01-08:00http://www.vanquishthefoe.com/rss/stream/93456522015-11-13T06:02:01-08:002015-11-13T06:02:01-08:00Is Chase Fischer the next BYU scoring machine?
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<p>There are some pretty big shoes to fill. Is the West Virginian up to the challenge?</p> <p>It's been more than five years since BYU didn't have a prodigious volume scorer leading its attack. The run obviously began with <span>Jimmer Fredette's</span> flashy offensive wizardry and segued effortlessly into <span>Tyler Haws</span>' more understated brilliance. But with Haws now graduated, the Cougars now face a question they haven't had to answer in quite some time: Who's the next great Provo scoring machine? Or is it even realistic to expect someone step into that role?</p>
<p>Enter senior guard <span>Chase Fischer</span>.</p>
<p>It's no secret that coach Dave Rose likes to play a fast tempo, and the byproduct of that approach is a whole lot of shots. But with Haws' team-leading 15 field goal attempts per game now up for grabs, someone is going to have to get ready to launch. The loquacious West Virginia native appears to be the heir apparent — if only for a single season.</p>
<p>Fischer is well-suited to the task. He's a dead-eye sharpshooter who's already proven himself to be one of the best long-range marksmen in school history. During his junior season, his first with the Cougars, he connected on 103 threes — only Jimmer Fredette had made more in a single season, with 124.</p>
<p>But Fischer isn't just a volume shooter — he's also deadly accurate. Those 103 makes came on a staggering 248 attempts, representing a red-hot 41.5 percent conversion rate. Only three other Cougars since 1995 have taken more than 200 threes in a season — and none of them have converted more than 40 percent of those looks. In short, no one in modern BYU history has taken and made as many threes in a season as Chase did last year.</p>
<p>So the guy can fill it up from deep, and that should continue to serve him very well as he becomes an even bigger focal point in Rose's triple-happy offense. But in order for a player to become a truly dangerous scorer, he needs to have a multi-faceted offensive game — or, in scout speak, be able to score at "multiple levels." Even the best long-range shooters need to present at least the appearance of an off-the-dribble threat, if only to keep defenders honest and prevent them for overplaying the outside shot.</p>
<p>Whether Fischer can become that kind of multi-dimensional scorer will be essential to his success in the lead role for the Cougars.There's no doubt he has one "level" locked down, but his short-range and mid-range games have been questionable in the past, which has made him relatively easy for a strong perimeter defender to disrupt. This hasn't been a huge problem to this point, as Chase has merely been a tertiary option behind Haws and Kyle Collinsworth. But with Collinsworth likely to continue to primarily fulfill a playmaking role for BYU, Fischer will need to be able to score consistently and in a variety of ways to be effective in Haws' old role.</p>
<p>To his credit, Fischer understands this, and he spent much of his summer working on improving his off-the-dribble game. We've seen promising flashes of improvement already in his limited preseason action. He definitely appears more confident handling the ball, and looks to beat his man with the bounce more often. When he does get into the paint, he's shown the ability to finish strong in traffic and even seems to be experimenting with a little in-between, "float" game that could provide an interesting wrinkle to keep defenses on their toes.</p>
<p>So he's doing all the right things. But can <span>Chase Fischer</span> really fill Tyler Haws' considerable shoes and become the next in a growing line of Cougar scoring machines? It's a tall task, and we won't know for sure until it either happens or it doesn't — but if there's anyone who's up to the challenge, I'd bet on the guy with the metaphorical rocket-launcher surgically attached to his right shoulder.</p>
<p>Fire at will, Chase. Fire at will.</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/13/9727374/season-preview-player-profile-chase-fischer-scorer-tyler-hawsSteve Pierce2015-11-12T08:01:50-08:002015-11-12T08:01:50-08:00Zac Seljaas can make it rain
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<p>The freshman can shoot, but what is his role on this team?</p> <p> </p>
<p class="MsoNormal"><span>Zac Seljaas</span> was the lone signee of the 2015 commitment class for BYU, and decided to play one year for the Cougars before likely heading out on an LDS Church mission next spring.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">He was a three-star recruit out of Bountiful High School, and earned some publicity when he drained a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_Pxq1MhDMo">game-winning 3-pointer</a> to beat Murray High School in the 4A Utah playoffs last season. His long range shooting is his most obvious game-changing skill that he brings to the Cougars this season, but he has a strong frame that allows him to slash into the paint from time to time as well.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">At 6-foot-7, his height is excellent for a pure shooter, but his shot form makes him even taller and tougher to block because of his high release point. He turned some heads in the Cougar Tipoff with 19 points, including four 3-pointers on the night, leading the "white" team in scoring and tying "blue" team leader <span>Nick Emery</span>, who also scored 19.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">Fans should expect Seljaas to probably be a prototypical small forward in most situations, and maybe even a big shooting guard if Dave Rose decides to go with a big lineup against a team like Gonzaga. Long-term, he’ll be a real rotation player for the Cougars, and will probably merit a starting spot once he becomes an upperclassman.</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/12/9699480/season-preview-player-profile-zac-seljaas-shooting-freshmanDerek Kirchhoefer2015-11-11T08:30:01-08:002015-11-11T08:30:01-08:00Can Nick Emery live up to the hype?
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<p>We won't know that for quite some time. But we shouldn't ask him to. (At least not yet.)</p> <p>It's been a long time coming.</p>
<p>For years that seem like decades, Cougar fans have breathlessly awaited the arrival of Dave Rose's vaunted recruiting classes of 2013 and 2014, and specifically, the arrival of the highly touted "Lone Peak Three" — <span>Nick Emery</span>, <span>Eric Mika</span> and TJ Haws. <i>This was the future of the program</i>, people whispered in hushed tones. <i>These players were the ones who would finally propel BYU to greatness.</i></p>
<p>Whether or not any of that ends up being true, after two years away on an LDS Church mission, the first of them has finally set foot on campus. Starting with the Cougars' first game against Utah Valley on Friday, Nick Emery will get to write his first chapters in the BYU history books — and the rest of us will finally get a glimpse of what we've been waiting for.</p>
<p>The unfortunate side effect of this kind of anticipation is, of course, inflated expectations. After so many years of waiting and so many crazed message board chains predicting multiple Final Four runs, is it even possible for Emery to live up to that kind of hype?</p>
<p>The jury is still out on that front, and it likely will be for quite some time. As Emery begins his college career this week, it's essential that BYU fans maintain proper perspective on what they're about to witness.</p>
<p>No matter how preternaturally talented he may be (and I assure you that Nick is an exceptionally talented player), he is still a true freshman who has never experienced a minute of Division I college basketball. He hasn't played in a competitive game in more than two years, and he's coming off a series of surgeries to correct a long-running medical condition. So let's pump the brakes for a minute on the expectations game.</p>
<p>This isn't to say that Emery isn't ready to contribute. He is, and he will have a significant role on this team. But even the most talented freshmen (guys like <span>Andrew Wiggins</span> and <span>Jabari Parker</span>, for example) experience challenges in transitioning to the collegiate level — and they never spent two years away from the game or dealt with serious health issues. When you think about everything Emery has had to overcome, it seems more than fair to give him some time and space to learn and grow.</p>
<p>There's no doubt that Nick will have his fair share of great games. He's just too talented not to, and coach Dave Rose's up-tempo, trigger-happy system plays perfectly into his considerable strengths. There will be times when he will look like one of the best players on the floor, and Rose will give him that chance to shine. But there will also be times when he is overmatched and overwhelmed. There will be times when he underdelivers in frustrating, mind-boggling fashion.</p>
<p>In other words, there will be times where he looks like what he is — a freshman. And that's okay.</p>
<p>Nick Emery is going to have plenty of time in the sun. This season is just the dawn of his era. It's a chance for him to learn the college game from the likes of <span>Kyle Collinsworth</span> and <span>Chase Fischer</span>, to find his footing and gain experience. He'll get plenty of minutes. He'll get his fair share of shots, and he'll likely make quite a few. He'll also make quite a few mistakes.</p>
<p>Everything that happens — every up and every down — will serve as a crucial learning experience. Each personal victory and failure is another step on his path to becoming the player that Cougar fans believe he can be.</p>
<p>So yes, you should be excited about Nick Emery. You should dream big dreams about what he and his Lone Peak compatriots might be able to do in Provo. But you should also be ready to stick by him through the challenging times that almost certainly lay ahead. We won't get to see whether he can live up to the hype unless we support him as he's refined by the fire. And after waiting this long, what's a little more patience?</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/11/9711132/season-preview-player-profile-nick-emery-lone-peak-hypeSteve Pierce2015-11-10T11:00:02-08:002015-11-10T11:00:02-08:00Another Hartsock is in the building
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<p>Jakob Hartsock looks to develop into a versatile wing threat.</p> <p> </p>
<p class="MsoNormal"><span>Jakob Hartsock</span> is a 6’8’’ 205 wing player who will play his freshman season for BYU this winter after returning from his mission to Las Vegas.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">Coaches rave about his 3-point shooting touch, but this is really a small portion of his all-around game. He can put his back to the basket and is athletic enough to get up and down the court in transition.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">In recent seasons, coach Dave Rose has lacked tall and athletic wing players that can shoot in order to spread out defenses and keep teams from keying in on primary scorers like <span>Tyler Haws</span> and Kyle Collinsworth. Strangely enough, it seems that these types of players are everywhere on the roster now. (Hartsock, <span>Jake Toolson</span> and <span>Zac Seljaas</span> all fit that mold currently, with commits Connor Harding and Gavin Baxter also on the horizon).</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">Toolson will probably take most of these minutes early in the year, but don’t expect Hartsock to be a bench ornament this season. He’ll get his minutes and his points.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">Jakob was also recruited by Utah State and Missouri State. The easiest comparison for his game would probably be his older brother Noah, which is fair. They both shoot well and have great turnaround jumpers. On their differences, Jakob says, "I think I’m a little more athletic than Noah."</p>
<p class="MsoNormal">Even if he is not, BYU fans will just be glad that a Hartsock is back in the building.<span> </span></p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/10/9679576/season-preview-player-profile-jakob-hartsock-brother-noah-shootingDerek Kirchhoefer2015-11-10T07:13:34-08:002015-11-10T07:13:34-08:00Jordan Chatman is taking over the family business
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<p>Can the younger Chatman follow in his father's footsteps?</p> <p>One of the greatest questions of this basketball season is going to be "Who fills the roles of the departing seniors?" While it is greatly expected that <span>Kyle Collinsworth</span> and <span>Chase Fischer</span> will be the focal points of this year's team, taking over for the graduated <span>Tyler Haws</span>, there were other valuable players that also graduated or transferred.</p>
<p>Interestingly enough, almost all of the departing players were guards. Guys like <span>Anson Winder</span> and <span>Skyler Halford</span> proved very valuable to the Cougars season a year ago and new players will have to take their roles. One of the players who has a good chance to do that is <span>Jordan Chatman</span>.</p>
<p>Jordan, whose father is BYU great Jeff Chatman, left on his mission right after graduating high school in 2012 and then had surgery last summer that caused him to redshirt last season. Because of this and his ankle injury in this season's Cougar Tip-off, we haven't actually been able to see much of the 2012 Washington Gatorade Player of the Year.</p>
<p>So, what exactly does Jordan bring to the table? Chatman is a classic combo-type guard. He is listed at 6-foot-5, 195 pounds. While not an explosive athlete, he is athletic and moves well.</p>
<p>He also inherited some of his dad's length, which allows him to take up more space on defense and gives him some extra tools to use all over the court. This type of length will be an advantage as BYU is moving more towards a Pack Line style of man-to-man defense. (This means the team will focus more on keeping teams out of the paint and forcing teams to take contested jump shots.) Those long arms become harder to shoot over as he is closing out to you on the perimeter.</p>
<p>He is also a deceptively quick jumper — if you watch his high school highlights, they are filled with players who don't realize how long his arms are and try to throw over the top of him, which he promptly steals.</p>
<p>Offensively, there are no comparisons to be made to his dad. Jeff was a post player who utilized his strength and length to become BYU's 8th all-time leading scorer and an honorable mention All-American. Jordan is a guard. He is a good spot-up shooter, a skill very important in BYU's offense. He can also create off the dribble for himself and for his teammates. He has great body control and was able to finish through contact in high school. (I specifically mention that was in high school because the bodies in college are more developed and we'll see if that is a trend that can continue at the next level.) He is very skilled and has an opportunity to use those skills to carve out a role on this team.</p>
<p>Hopefully, he can recover from his recent ankle injury and get a chance to showcase what he can do once he is fully healthy. Playing time may be hard to come by as he will be competing with <span>Jake Toolson</span>, <span>Cory Calvert</span>, <span>Cooper Ainge</span>, and <span>Zac Seljaas</span> for the same minutes.</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/10/9662778/season-preview-player-profile-jordan-chatman-jeff-sonJames M. Taylor2015-11-09T14:01:11-08:002015-11-09T14:01:11-08:00Recent RM Cory Calvert looks to prove himself
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<p>Cory Calvert played sparingly as a freshman during the 2012-13, but all of the guards he played behind are no longer at BYU. Can he play well enough to earn consistent minutes with a brand new group of teammates?</p> <p>BYU basketball fans may not remember very much of <span>Cory Calvert's</span> first season as a Cougar three years ago because he did not make a huge impression, averaging just 1.9 points per game on under 31 percent shooting and 18 percent from the 3-point line.</p>
<p>However, he did play more during BYU's run through the 2013 NIT to the semifinals when <span>Anson Winder</span> was injured. The increased playing time he received in close games is looking to pay off in the preseason this season, despite being away from the program for two years on an LDS mission. Calvert has looked comfortable pulling up and knocking down threes in transition during exhibition contests, showing a confidence in his outside shot that we did not see during his freshman season.</p>
<p>While Calvert still needs to work on finishing around the basket and improving his assist-to-turnover ratio, he should get plenty of chances to prove his mettle by playing extended minutes in some regular season games in November against fairly weak opponents. He will have to separate himself from other guards, such as <span>Jake Toolson</span> and <span>Jordan Chatman</span>, in order to consistently see significant minutes that will likely come off the bench.</p>
<p>If he cannot be a steady presence on offense or a lock down defender, he might have difficulty finding the court in big games. It will really come down to how his play compares to Toolson and Chatman, who have both shown the ability to create off the dribble in the intrasquad scrimmage and the Boom Shakalaka event. With TJ Haws coming back off his mission next season, it will be crucial for Calvert to cement a spot in the rotation, as he might get passed by in the years to come with the incoming talent the Cougars have on the horizon.</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/9/9639090/season-preview-player-profile-cory-calvert-playing-time-missionJames Pigott2015-11-07T09:00:02-08:002015-11-07T09:00:02-08:00Alan Hamson is more than just his height
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<p>Is there a role for the former women's star's "little" brother?</p> <p>I remember having a conversation with a co-worker when Coach Rose announced that <span>Alan Hamson</span> would be walking on. It went something like this.</p>
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<p><b>Co-worker:</b> "Why would you want to take a kid who only averaged like 10 points a game in high school?"</p>
<p><b>Me:</b> "Have you ever seen someone who is a legit 7 feet tall?"</p>
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<p>So the question still stands: Have you ever seen 7-foot-tall person? They are huge. And Alan looks even taller because of how thin he is (he is listed at 215 pounds). Now, if you can get a legitimate 7-footer on your team, and you have some post depth allowing him to develop, and he is a walk-on, why wouldn't you want someone like him on your team?</p>
<p>Now, before I make it seem like Hamson is just a tall kid, let's make sure we point out that he is skilled. He has a nice touch around the basket and he can even shoot it to about15 feet. I watched him in high school multiple times and the one thing I thought every time was, "If he could just gain some weight, he would be a very, very good college player." He was limited in his scoring ability because he was so easy to push around. Even when he would try to elevate and finish over defenders, shorter players were able to push on him and disrupt his shot — but the potential is there.</p>
<p>Now, his elite skill is shot blocking. He averaged 6 blocks per game his senior year. Most people would think that was the byproduct of playing against shorter kids, and while that is true to a point, the reason I called it his elite skill is in <i>the way</i> he blocked shots.</p>
<p>When people think about blocked shots, most of the time they think of the big wind up arm motion that sends the ball flying out of bounds. Alan doesn't do that. He keeps the ball in play, which allows his team the opportunity to possess the ball and start a fast break.</p>
<p>Not only does that skill become valuable in the number of blocks he could get, but once you get a couple, people just start avoiding you. Or they become so worried about where you are they will start to adjust even if the shot blocker is not around. This is what is meant when analysts start talking about "altering" shots. You don't actually have to block a ton of shots to really affect the game defensively.</p>
<p>Hopefully Alan can still gain more weight, allowing him to actually get some playing time. While that won't happen a ton this year, it could prove very valuable his junior and senior seasons when BYU will need to have some quality back-up post players coming off the bench.</p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/7/9662794/season-preview-player-profile-alan-hamson-tall-seven-feet-heightJames M. Taylor2015-11-06T12:00:03-08:002015-11-06T12:00:03-08:00Ainge aims to follow in his family's footsteps
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<p>The son of Danny and brother of Austin is ready to make his own mark in Provo.</p> <p>Cooper Ainge is a walk on for the BYU basketball team. He returns to the team after serving an LDS mission in Santiago, Chile. Ainge, of course, is the son of BYU hoops GOAT Danny, as well as the brother of two-time all-conference performer Austin. Cooper is certainly looking to make his own mark on the BYU basketball legacy.</p>
<h4><span>Skills, Talent, and Style</span></h4>
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<p>Offensively, Ainge has the ability to handle the basketball and his passing looks solid. In his high school highlight video, Ainge is dicing his way to the hoop and finding a layup. He appears much more comfortable creating his shot rather than catching and shooting. However, BYU has used Ainge primarily in catch-and-shoot situations during their 4 games in Spain, the blue-and-white scrimmage, and preseason victory over Arizona Christian. While I'm certain he has the leverage to pound the ball into the lane, he has been set around the perimeter waiting for other teammates to drive and kick. The transition from creating with the ball in your hands to spot shooter can be a difficult one, but it seems that Ainge is trying to make the most of this role.</p>
<p>Standing at 6-foot-0, Ainge is a little undersized, but can make up for this with quick hands and feet. Defensively, my hunch is that Cooper is more suited to play in the zone than in the man. We will find out together as we get to see more of his play. Highlight films simply don't show a player's understanding of help defense rotations.</p>
<h4>Why You'll Love Him</h4>
<p>"With all the facial expressions I make, you know, if I was watching me play I'd say, 'Hey, that guy's a whiner.'" – Danny Ainge.</p>
<p>The Ainge face is one of the most irritating sights in all of sports history. Except to BYU fans.</p>
<p>Plus, his middle name is Trey because he is the 3rd son.</p>
<h4>Hopeful BYU Hoops Doppelgänger</h4>
<p>For this season, <span>Cooper Ainge's</span> hopeful BYU doppelgänger is <span>Craig Cusick</span>.</p>
<p>Cusick was a BYU basketball success story, who made his way into the starting lineup after joining the team as a walk-on. Craig was a solid player who was nearly a 3-to-1 assists-to-turnover guy, all while shooting 39 percent from 3 for his career.</p>
<p>All of this was capped by Cusick making one of the greatest shots in program history (I rank it 4th all-time), and the best shot by a Cougar in the Marriott Center, when his free throw line putback sent the <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/college-basketball/teams/utah-state-aggies" class="sbn-auto-link">Utah State Aggies</a> back to Logan with long, bitter faces.</p>
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<h4>What to Expect</h4>
<p>Cooper adds depth to a loaded guard line. He strikes me as a player who will be ready to go when his number is called by Dave Rose. I think he will have a couple of important plays this season as he will be used on occasion to eat up minutes. He is a player that will improve year by year. With this being Ainge's first season to see action, it will be fascinating to watch his game develop.</p>
<p>On <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2015/1/27/7921383/super-bowl-2015-media-day-updates-news-live-coverage" class="sbn-auto-link">Media Day</a>, I had the chance to finally ask a question that I had wondered my whole life to someone who could conceivably have the knowledge to answer it. Thus, I used my only interaction with Cooper Ainge (via Jarom Jordan asking) to ask the following:</p>
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<p><span>(</span><a style="text-align: center;" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1DitkcE3s0" target="_blank">BYUtv</a><span>)</span></p>
https://www.vanquishthefoe.com/byu-basketball/2015/11/6/9619800/season-preview-player-profile-cooper-ainge-son-dannyKeith Shirts