[cardfan1996]

I appreciate the clip.  Can you tell us how you made the clip, and then posted it?  That's a great way for us to highlight things.
(While youtube has an easy way to start a video at a point, to my knowledge, they don't have a way to set an endpoint (and then no way to make it loop). I wish they did)

Thanks. It wasn't easy to figure out. :) Here's what I did.
1) Downloaded the YouTube video CompSci87 posted earlier (using ssyoutube.com, though other sites can do that too)
2) Selected the clip and converted it to a GIF (using Movavi Video Converter Premium, one of many programs that can do this)
3) Uploaded the clip to my SmugMug account (any online photo account would work I presume)
4) Clicked the button above that allows you to insert an image and pasted the link to my GIF.
For fun, here's a GIF of all of Betts' shots in the game, including the one where she was fouled: 

That is indeed fun, thanks!

For consideration re: Lepolo getting inverted:

Temeka Johnson (LSU) is 5'3"
Crystal Dangerfield (UCONN) is 5'5"
Moriah Jefferson (UCONN) is 5'6"
Jordin Canada (UCLA) is 5'6"
Aari McDonald (AZ) is 5'7"
Kristi Toliver (MD) is 5'7"

All are current or former WNBA players with multiple-season careers; some would be considered WNBA stars.

Comparing Lepolo to 5* players (not Temeka) and verified offensive assassin, NCAA champion, 2x WNBA champion (Toliver), defensive stars in Aari and Canada is likely incredibly unfair to Lepolo. That is an entirely different talent level on offense and defense. It’s probably damn difficult to invert Aari or Canada - two defensive stars. It’s the simple reality that if I was an opposing coach and saw a frontline of Haley, Kiki, and Brink, I’d attack easier targets like the smallish freshman point guard over and over again. It won’t be limited to inversions because opposing teams may not have the personnel to post up their guards. It’s just a vulnerability on defense so you have to bring extraordinary value on the offensive end to be net positive. And Lepolo is not the only one that is vulnerable. The Hulls were special and we will likely never see that type of two-way talent on the perimeter for many more cycles (but hoping to be wrong about this).

[cardfan1996]

I appreciate the clip.  Can you tell us how you made the clip, and then posted it?  That's a great way for us to highlight things.
(While youtube has an easy way to start a video at a point, to my knowledge, they don't have a way to set an endpoint (and then no way to make it loop). I wish they did)

Thanks. It wasn't easy to figure out. :) Here's what I did.
1) Downloaded the YouTube video CompSci87 posted earlier (using ssyoutube.com, though other sites can do that too)
2) Selected the clip and converted it to a GIF (using Movavi Video Converter Premium, one of many programs that can do this)
3) Uploaded the clip to my SmugMug account (any online photo account would work I presume)
4) Clicked the button above that allows you to insert an image and pasted the link to my GIF.
For fun, here's a GIF of all of Betts' shots in the game, including the one where she was fouled: 

That is indeed fun, thanks!

For consideration re: Lepolo getting inverted:

Temeka Johnson (LSU) is 5'3"
Crystal Dangerfield (UCONN) is 5'5"
Moriah Jefferson (UCONN) is 5'6"
Jordin Canada (UCLA) is 5'6"
Aari McDonald (AZ) is 5'7"
Kristi Toliver (MD) is 5'7"

All are current or former WNBA players with multiple-season careers; some would be considered WNBA stars.

Comparing Lepolo to 5* players (not Temeka) and verified offensive assassin, NCAA champion, 2x WNBA champion (Toliver), defensive stars in Aari and Canada is likely incredibly unfair to Lepolo. That is an entirely different talent level on offense and defense. It’s probably damn difficult to invert Aari or Canada - two defensive stars. It’s the simple reality that if I was an opposing coach and saw a frontline of Haley, Kiki, and Brink, I’d attack easier targets like the smallish freshman point guard over and over again. It won’t be limited to inversions because opposing teams may not have the personnel to post up their guards. It’s just a vulnerability on defense so you have to bring extraordinary value on the offensive end to be net positive. And Lepolo is not the only one that is vulnerable. The Hulls were special and we will likely never see that type of two-way talent on the perimeter for many more cycles (but hoping to be wrong about this).