Harrison twins show signs of dominance

  It's always hard to look at the positives in a loss for Kentucky, especially when it comes by the hands of the Tar Heels. After falling short of victory for the second time in three games, Kentucky fans have begun to speculate whether this team will ever be all they were supposed to be. But there are two reasons for optimism for Kentucky named Aaron and Andrew Harrison. After trailing 33-30 at halftime to the Tar Heels, Kentucky was searching for answers. Randle was held in check resulting in his worst game thus far with 11 points and five boards. With the go-to-guy having an off night to say the least, the Harrison twins stepped up and carried the load for Kentucky down the stretch. Of course the game didn't finish in favor of Kentucky, but for a team that seems to lack a leader and workhorse in the clutch, the Twins looked like the silver lining in yet another disappointing game for UK.   [caption id="attachment_147469" align="alignnone" width="600"] (Photo by Chet White/UK Athletics)[/caption]   Aaron Harrison picked up in the 2nd half in the same fashion he exited early in the first half by scoring often and efficiently. As he found the ball in his hands on most possessions, Aaron attacked the rim over and over, which allowed Kentucky to keep it close late. On the other hand, Andrew Harrison was not as hot shooting but found himself around the rim as often as his brother which contributed to his 17 free throw attempts. The Twins finished the night for a combined total of 37 points (which was good for nearly half of Kentucky's points), seven assists, nine rebounds and three steals with only five TO's. Is there room for improvement? Absolutely, but that doesn't take away from the fact that the Twins are showing signs of brilliance which could mold into something special for the BBN come March Madness.   @CodyDanielKSR