Moderators: jcmanson, Sly Fox, BuryYourDuke
Sly Fox wrote:In my experience with the Falwell family over the past 30+ years, they have never been shy about stating what they believe and standing by it. If anything it should be on their family crest.
Hold My Own wrote:Hildo had to have something...the guy was a career 90% + FT shooterActually Hildo's career average was .882. It appears that Hess is the leader in that category at .898. I'm positive one of them has the longest streak. It's a long time ago, but I seem to recall Hildo setting it, and am pretty sure it was Hess's record he broke. It might be necessary to actually look at game box scores to confirm this. Something tells me we don't have that data entered in any software that could pull it up.
NewsAdvance wrote:LU’s Curry keeps cool despite attentionClick Here for Full Story
By Chris Lang
Sports writer
Published: February 15, 2009
CONWAY, S.C. — Seth Curry’s forehead wrinkled as he contemplated the question. When was the last time he took a pure, uncontested jumper in a game?
“The only time I get a wide-open shot is off an offensive rebound, or something like that, like it’s on accident,” Curry said after Sunday’s practice at Coastal Carolina’s Kimbel Arena.
Curry is used to this, of course. His family’s reputation preceded his debut at Liberty, and after opponents got a look at a few early-season game films, the reaction from opposing coaches was unilateral, as in, that guy isn’t going to be the one who beats us.
Yet Curry still has managed to get his points and remain the nation’s leading freshman scorer deep into the season. The by-product of all the attention Curry garners can be seen in the stat lines of Anthony Smith and Kyle Ohman, who combined to shoot 11-for-17 from 3-point range Saturday night at Charleston Southern.
SuperJon wrote:And, for the record, the number I posted a week or so ago about the free throws was wrong.I hope Seth doesn't know. he's in such a rhythm on the line it probably won't matter, but knowing his next FT is for a record could put a bit more pressure on him.
Karl Hess and Hildebrand hold record for consecutive free throws at 37.
Seth is at 36.
Curry brothers continue to amaze
By Stephen A. Smith
ESPN.com
Archive
Let's be real: Not so long ago, whenever it came to thinking about college basketball, Davidson and Liberty never came to mind. It took work to find out that one college was located near Charlotte, N.C., the other in a Virginia town bearing the uncomfortable name of Lynchburg. Neither school had been a real national championship contender -- Davidson hadn't been in the top 10 since 1969 (and Liberty only joined Division I in 1988).
At least that was the case before.
Nowadays, Davidson boasts an All-American named Stephen Curry. A few hours up the road, there's another Curry, a little brother named Seth, who might finish this season as the nation's leading freshman scorer.


jcmanson wrote:If/when we play Davidson I will make a sign:I like the way you think
Our Curry is better than yours
SuperJon wrote:We're not building a 60,000 seat stadium. We're building a 30,000 seat stadium. The 60,000 number is when our grandkids have grandkids at Liberty.
Richmond Times-Dispatch wrote:Curry supplies Flames’ firepowerClick Here for Full Story
By Darryl Slater
Published: March 1, 2009
LYNCHBURG One night last fall, Seth Curry and two of his teammates walked back to their dorm at Liberty University after going to see a movie. Suddenly, a man popped out of the darkness and asked Curry for his autograph. The guy held an oversized action shot of Curry. "My cousin loves you," he said.
An autograph seeker? This never happened to him before. To his dad? Sure. To his brother? All the time now. But Curry was just a few games into his freshman season and didn't expect this type of attention.
"It kind of scared me," he said. "I didn't know what was going on. It was real shocking."