A Fanatic Summation of the Plainfield vs Neptune Game
Where did the Cardinals win this game?
–
Points Below the Arc (Advantage Neptune) – Neptune was able to
convert 19 field goals compared to Plainfield’s 17 field goals. This gave Neptune a 4-point advantage.
–
3 Pointers (Advantage - Even) Both teams converted 1
three-pointer.
–
Free Throws (Advantage Plainfield) – This was arguably the
pivotal statistical category that pushed Plainfield to victory. Plainfield converted 21 free throws compared
to Neptune’s 7. This gave Plainfield a
14-point advantage in this category and the eventual difference in the game of
a 10-point victory for the Cardinals.
–
Rebounds (Advantage Plainfield) – Plainfield earned an
additional 11 possessions by winning the battle of the boards. Plainfield grabbed 33 rebounds while Neptune
grabbed 22.
–
Steals (Advantage Neptune) – Neptune picked up 11 steals while
the Cardinals had 7 steals.
–
Assists (Advantage Plainfield) – Plainfield dropped off 10
assists while Neptune dropped off 6 assists.
–
Block shots (Advantage Plainfield) – Another major factor in
the outcome of the game. Plainfield
turned away a potential 34 points with their defensive effort in the
paint. If just a 3rd of
those shot attempts were converted, Plainfield would have suffered the
loss. Plainfield rejected a whopping 17
shot attempts compared to Neptune rejecting 2 shot attempts
–
Turnovers (Advantage Neptune) – The free throw conversions and
the block shots helped Plainfield over come the turnovers made. Neptune was primed to upset Plainfield with
their defensive effort. Plainfield
turned the ball over 18 times compared to Neptune’s 8 turnovers.
Cardinal Fanatic Efficient 5
1) Plainfield – Senior Dii’Jon Allen-Jordan 6’6” {ER-25}
Dr. Dunkadelic played my song again. That song was
Flashlight! The camera lights were
popping when Dr. Dunkadelic took off from the foul line and slammed it
home. The Cardinal Fanatic has not seen
a more impressive dunk since Kenny Fields did a 360 slam against Weequahic in
1980! Dii’Jon has responded with
everything on the line. Dii’Jon shot
58% from the floor and 75% from the free throw line to score a game high 17
points. Mr. Mustard grabbed 6 rebounds,
dropped 3 assists and rejected 5 shots.
With only 1 turnover committed, Allen-Jordan completed his stat line
with a 3:1 assist to turnover ratio.
2) Plainfield – Senior Justin Sears 6’8” {ER-24}
Dr. Double Double had to make a house call again. Sears scored 11 points to go along with 16
rebounds to earn another double double performance. But hold the press!!! Sears has earned another degree, “Dr.
Triple Double” by getting his 2nd Triple Double of the season by
rejecting a whopping 10 shot attempts.
3) Plainfield – Senior Sekou Harris 6’0” {ER-18}
Sekou shot 60% from below the arc and 89% from the free
throw line to score 14 points. Harris
also grabbed 7 rebounds, picked up 2 steals and dropped a game high 4 assists.
4) Neptune – Senior Ikie Caledron 5’10” {ER-18}
The 4-year varsity player shot 55% from the floor and was
perfect from the foul line to score 14 points.
Ikie grabbed 3 rebounds, picked up a game high tying 3 steals (Neptune’s
Keith Kirkwood also with 3 steals), and dropped off 3 assists.
5) Plainfield – Senior Jahmal Lane 6’4” {ER-16}
Jahmal shot 67% from the floor and 100% from the free throw
line to score 13 points. Jahmal added
to his stat line by grabbing 3 rebounds, picking up 2 steals, dropping off 2
assists and rejecting 1 shot attempt.
6) Neptune – Junior Keith Kirkwood 6’5” {ER-15}
Kirkwood and Sears at Yale University? What a combo. Yes, Yale has shown interest in the talented Kirkwood. Kirkwood scored a team high 15 points,
grabbed a team high 7 rebounds, picked up a game high 3 steals, dropped 1
assist and rejected 1 shot attempt.
Kirkwood only committed 1 turnover for the entire game.
7) Neptune – Senior Jaheem Woods 6’1” {ER-11}
The talented Quarterback shot 50% from below the arc to
score 13 points, grabbed 2 rebounds and picked up 2 steals.
The efficiency rating is base on
points scored, shooting accuracy, foul shooting accuracy, rebounds, assists,
steals, defensive intensity, and assist – turnover ratio.
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