Enoch

yum center

Sophomore
Mar 17, 2011
236
194
0
If this team is going to go anywhere this year, it's going to happen through Enoch. I'm not saying Nwora isn't great too. But. Enoch is flat out dominant in the paint. I hope Coach Mack and the rest of the team figure this out pretty quick. Enoch should at least touch the ball in the paint on every possession.
 

yum center

Sophomore
Mar 17, 2011
236
194
0
Enoch 8 for 16 and 18 points. Nwora 2 for 11 and 8 points. Nwora needs to realize that he will benefit from Enoch touching the ball.
 
  • Like
Reactions: shadow force

Louisvillian

All-Conference
Oct 27, 2006
7,715
4,470
0
Enoch can dominate just about anyone one on one near the basket. Too bad he got 4 fouls today and had to sit for 15 minutes.
 

College#19

All-American
Feb 2, 2011
41,377
5,271
113
Enoch has NBA GMs excited. His baby hook shot is flat out nasty. This kid is a gamer.
 
Oct 15, 2009
2,635
873
0
Enoch's patience and post moves were really nice to see coupled with his ability to step out and make the occasional 3... his stock could rise if he continues this trend. He has to get more touches and continue to get better at passing out of the post.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Mayoman

earsky

All-Conference
Jan 12, 2010
11,904
4,199
0
If the offense could run through Enoch, it'd be even better. In other words,it would start with the kick in to Enoch,but would only work if the big guy were to become a facillatator,at least some of the time.
He'd have to understand that his decisions with the ball could open up even more opportunities for himself.
 
  • Like
Reactions: shadow force

shadow force

All-American
Jun 8, 2010
52,827
8,309
0
If both Enoch and especially Nwora learn to pass the ball at the right times, this team could be pretty special. It would also help offensive flow and the trust from teammates that they will get the ball back after giving it up.
 
  • Like
Reactions: earsky

ShortCreek

All-Conference
Jul 17, 2008
6,773
2,074
0
Enoch has NBA GMs excited. His baby hook shot is flat out nasty. This kid is a gamer.
Enoch doesn’t stick long-term in the NBA, if at all. The NBA lane is wider, hell Enoch can’t consistently establish position on the block at the college level with the college width lane.

Watch the next game or two and just notice how easily Enoch gets knocked off the block. Many times he ends up receiving the ball a good 3-4 feet off the edge of the lane.

If you can’t carve out space on the block against college competition you won’t at the next level with a wider lane and better opponents. He’s a nice college player, but NBA? I don’t see it!
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: Shonda97
Aug 12, 2019
3
0
0
I think the advantage that Louisville has with Enoch is really magnified because there aren't many great true 5s in College Basketball. Wesson and Azubuike are the only two bigs I'd take over Enoch.
 

ShortCreek

All-Conference
Jul 17, 2008
6,773
2,074
0
I think the advantage that Louisville has with Enoch is really magnified because there aren't many great true 5s in College Basketball. Wesson and Azubuike are the only two bigs I'd take over Enoch.
Azubuike gets deep position on his opponent and demands the ball. He’s much improved from a year ago. Don’t know about now but a week or so ago he was shooting about 83% from the field.
 

LeFors4Ever

All-Conference
Oct 14, 2017
4,668
4,473
0
Enoch is reminding me of how our guards treated T Jennings in 2011. Jennings wasn’t as big or assertive, but so many times he just had a size/length advantage that couldn’t be guarded and we wouldn’t feed him.

Same with Enoch. He’s big and has lost moves. Feed him and draw fouls.
 

earsky

All-Conference
Jan 12, 2010
11,904
4,199
0
New Enoch is reminding me of how our guards treated T Jennings in 2011. Jennings wasn’t as big or assertive, but so many times he just had a size/length advantage that couldn’t be guarded and we wouldn’t feed him.
I remember that. I can tell you that probably just as it was with Jennings, there's maybe a reluctance to go inside because they know they might not touch it again. If there was a philosophy that promoted the inside-out-in passing,things would probably flow better within the offense. I don't see that chemistry.