That's why you should look at your FG attempts and then immediately look at the next stat to put things in perspective. For example, if you're shooting 93% and your opponent is only shooting 14%, then you probably won't be getting more FG attempts than your opponent (due to fewer offensive rebounding opportunities). Now you don't always have to get more FG attempts than your opponent. That's why you need to know if your team is getting more FG attempts or not. If you're having an off shooting night, you better have a team that is capable of getting more FG attempts than the opponent! you're having one of those "off shooting nights"). You can even win if your shooting percentage is lower than your opponent (you know. If you can find a way to consistently take more field goal attempts that your opponent takes (take more shots), then you have a good chance to win games. Always.īasketball is really simple! To win you either need to shoot a higher percentage or take more shots than your opponent. If you beat your opponent in ALL four stats, you will always win. The first four stats give you an instant snapshot of what's happening in the game. (Note: Youth coaches should focus primarily on development and youth appropriate stats like rebounds, assists, high fives, completed passes and so on.) Here's what we believe are the most important basketball statistics for a competitive level coach (high school level and higher) where the primary objective is to win games. As a basketball coach, you can't track everything - so you pick what you believe are the most important stats and focus on them. The match will be streamed on SEC Network+.I'm a big believer that you should track what is important. This match will be Senior Day for the Bulldogs. Georgia continues their weekend home stand with a match against South Florida on Sept. Both of UNF's shots on goal came in the second half, but Beardsley kept the board blank for the Ospreys. The Ospreys played a more offensive second half as the Bulldogs only outshot UNF by a 6-5 margin. In the 18th minute, junior midfielder Dasia Torbert found the ball at the top of the keeper's box and connected with McKenzie, who outworked a defender before sending a shot past UNF's diving keeper to score the only goal of the match. In the first half, Georgia outshot UNF, 11-1, but kept the Ospreys from taking a shot on frame. All in all, I thought that we just weren't as sharp as we needed to be, but this was the exact kind of game we needed as we prepare for SEC play." We found the moment where we scored, and we probably could've had one or two more if we had had a little more composure. Their energy and aggression were fantastic, and we just didn't match that intensity.
"To be fair, all credit to North Florida," Georgia head coach Keidane McAlpine said following the match. Georgia has now posted four straight clean sheets for the first time since 2013.
On the defensive end, the Bulldogs' backline allowed only one corner kick, coming in the second half. Beardsley posted two saves in the 90 minutes of play. Sophomore goalkeeper Liz Beardsley tallied her fourth consecutive shutout, the sixth of her season. The Bulldogs outshot the Ospreys (1-3) by a 17-6 margin with a 4-2 shot on goal advantage. 4, McKenzie's goal in the 18th minute proved to be the only score out of Georgia's (5-2) 17 shots on the night. – A lone goal from senior midfielder Mallie McKenzie powered the University of Georgia soccer team to a 1-0 victory over North Florida Thursday evening at the Turner Soccer Complex in front of a crowd of 482.Ĭoming off a 7-0 win over Kennesaw State on Sept.
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