WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
acerep - 10-20-2022
The SWBB article in the November basketball preview issue of Sports Illustrated focuses on Cameron and Haley and talks about the important role that Fred Luskin has played in the team’s chemistry and happiness.
Luskin is director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project, “which researches the effectiveness of ‘forgiveness therapy.’“ He meets with the team weekly for meditation before “raising the day’s central theme, usually pertaining to the qualities of grit or the power of love,” among other things.
The basketball situation he talks about most is the pressure of being at the free-throw line with the game at stake. It’s a reminder of the actual situation that opens the article. In February against Oregon, Stanford had a 3-point lead late in the game when Agnes went to the line. She missed the first shot, but from the bench Cameron and Alyssa Jerome yelled, “You’re loved, Agnes. We love you.” She made the second shot, keeping the team in contention for the Pac-12 title, which it won later.
Tara credits Luskin for helping the team to be centered and together.
Looking ahead, it seems that Haley will be the point guard. Therefore, during the off-season she worked on dribbling and perimeter shooting with the aid of skills coach Packie Turner, who has worked with the likes of Stephen Curry and Sabrina Ionescu.
For her part, Cameron worked with strength trainers and skills coaches along with NBA great Pau Gasol, who helped with footwork and post moves.
There’s a lot more in the article, so I recommend getting the magazine. I found it at Barnes and Noble in Redwood City.
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
81alum - 10-20-2022
(10-20-2022, 04:22 PM)acerep Wrote: The SWBB article in the November basketball preview issue of Sports Illustrated focuses on Cameron and Haley and talks about the important role that Fred Luskin has played in the team’s chemistry and happiness.
Luskin is director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project, “which researches the effectiveness of ‘forgiveness therapy.’“ He meets with the team weekly for meditation before “raising the day’s central theme, usually pertaining to the qualities of grit or the power of love,” among other things.
The basketball situation he talks about most is the pressure of being at the free-throw line with the game at stake. It’s a reminder of the actual situation that opens the article. In February against Oregon, Stanford had a 3-point lead late in the game when Agnes went to the line. She missed the first shot, but from the bench Cameron and Alyssa Jerome yelled, “You’re loved, Agnes. We love you.” She made the second shot, keeping the team in contention for the Pac-12 title, which it won later.
Tara credits Luskin for helping the team to be centered and together.
Looking ahead, it seems that Haley will be the point guard. Therefore, during the off-season she worked on dribbling and perimeter shooting with the aid of skills coach Packie Turner, who has worked with the likes of Stephen Curry and Sabrina Ionescu.
For her part, Cameron worked with strength trainers and skills coaches along with NBA great Pau Gasol, who helped with footwork and post moves.
There’s a lot more in the article, so I recommend getting the magazine. I found it at Barnes and Noble in Redwood City.
Thanks for this recap! Sounds like a must read. And it confirms the theory that Jones will be PG, as well as my prior speculation that she would be working all off season to develop those skills.
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
stopandpop - 10-20-2022
(10-20-2022, 05:16 PM)81alum Wrote: (10-20-2022, 04:22 PM)acerep Wrote: The SWBB article in the November basketball preview issue of Sports Illustrated focuses on Cameron and Haley and talks about the important role that Fred Luskin has played in the team’s chemistry and happiness.
Luskin is director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project, “which researches the effectiveness of ‘forgiveness therapy.’“ He meets with the team weekly for meditation before “raising the day’s central theme, usually pertaining to the qualities of grit or the power of love,” among other things.
The basketball situation he talks about most is the pressure of being at the free-throw line with the game at stake. It’s a reminder of the actual situation that opens the article. In February against Oregon, Stanford had a 3-point lead late in the game when Agnes went to the line. She missed the first shot, but from the bench Cameron and Alyssa Jerome yelled, “You’re loved, Agnes. We love you.” She made the second shot, keeping the team in contention for the Pac-12 title, which it won later.
Tara credits Luskin for helping the team to be centered and together.
Looking ahead, it seems that Haley will be the point guard. Therefore, during the off-season she worked on dribbling and perimeter shooting with the aid of skills coach Packie Turner, who has worked with the likes of Stephen Curry and Sabrina Ionescu.
For her part, Cameron worked with strength trainers and skills coaches along with NBA great Pau Gasol, who helped with footwork and post moves.
There’s a lot more in the article, so I recommend getting the magazine. I found it at Barnes and Noble in Redwood City.
Thanks for this recap! Sounds like a must read. And it confirms the theory that Jones will be PG, as well as my prior speculation that she would be working all off season to develop those skills.
Wouldn't it be something if the most improved player is Brink? Is there any way to get this SI edition on line?
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
mbdude - 10-20-2022
"Wouldn't it be something if the most improved player is Brink? Is there any way to get this SI edition on line?"
You need a subscription
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
TheWildJacko - 10-20-2022
TIL Apple News+ subscription includes SI (I have Apple One Premiere mostly for Fitness+ and iCloud, but use News sometimes for sports). You can sign up for a 1-month free trial.
https://www.apple.com/apple-news/
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
CompSci87 - 10-20-2022
(10-20-2022, 04:22 PM)acerep Wrote: I found it at Barnes and Noble in Redwood City.
I was surprised to discover that Mac's Smoke Shop in downtown Palo Alto doesn't carry magazines anymore.
RE: WBB -- The Sports Illustrated article -
PVTree - 10-20-2022
(10-20-2022, 04:22 PM)acerep Wrote: The SWBB article in the November basketball preview issue of Sports Illustrated focuses on Cameron and Haley and talks about the important role that Fred Luskin has played in the team’s chemistry and happiness.
Luskin is director of the Stanford Forgiveness Project, “which researches the effectiveness of ‘forgiveness therapy.’“ He meets with the team weekly for meditation before “raising the day’s central theme, usually pertaining to the qualities of grit or the power of love,” among other things.
The basketball situation he talks about most is the pressure of being at the free-throw line with the game at stake. It’s a reminder of the actual situation that opens the article. In February against Oregon, Stanford had a 3-point lead late in the game when Agnes went to the line. She missed the first shot, but from the bench Cameron and Alyssa Jerome yelled, “You’re loved, Agnes. We love you.” She made the second shot, keeping the team in contention for the Pac-12 title, which it won later.
Tara credits Luskin for helping the team to be centered and together.
Looking ahead, it seems that Haley will be the point guard. Therefore, during the off-season she worked on dribbling and perimeter shooting with the aid of skills coach Packie Turner, who has worked with the likes of Stephen Curry and Sabrina Ionescu.
For her part, Cameron worked with strength trainers and skills coaches along with NBA great Pau Gasol, who helped with footwork and post moves.
There’s a lot more in the article, so I recommend getting the magazine. I found it at Barnes and Noble in Redwood City.
A friend of mine introduced me to Fred, and told me that he worked with Tara and the women's basketball team. He is a very intelligent and interesting person. He reminds me of Dr. Brown from Back to the Future.