In the Paint: Pittsburgh

IN THE PAINT su vs pittsburgh jan. 16, 2018

GUARD SHOW

Syracuse used its three-guard lineup with Howard Washington on Sunday more, pushing Tyus Battle to forward.

SEE PAGE 3

RARE BREED

Pittsburgh forward Kene Chukwuka is one of just 12 Division I players to come from Sweden.

SEE PAGE 8

PANTHER LOOK

Find out what Syracuse is up against when Pitt takes on the Orange in the Carrier Dome.

SEE PAGE 9

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Back on track

Craig Meyer, the Post-Gazette’s Pittsburgh beat writer, breaks down the SU-Pitt matchup.

See page 9

The Panthers and the Orange have struggled in ACC play. Our beat writers picked one team to win Tuesday.

See page 10

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FRANK HOWARD and the three-guard lineup of Howard Washington and Tyus Battle help with offensive spacing during games. todd michalek staff photographer.

TYUS BATTLE started dropping to the back of the zone on defense, taking a forward’s place whenever Howard Washington is in. sabrina koenig staff photographer

SMALL BALL After a long hiatus, the threeguard lineup is back in SU’s arsenal. And it’s working.

By Tomer Langer

H

senior staff writer

oward Washington checked in midway through the first half of Syracuse’s most recent game against Florida State. Washington hadn’t played more than three minutes since the Eastern Michigan game on Dec. 27. But the Orange had tallied just five points to that point — coming off back-to-back games of shooting less than 40 percent — and was looking for a spark.

Immediately, the move paid off on the offensive end. SU’s offense had been running a lineup of guards Frank Howard and Tyus Battle flanked by Matthew Moyer, Marek Dolezaj and Paschal Chukwu. None of the frontcourt players were threats to shoot the ball from the perimeter, which clogged the lane for the Orange. But that changed as soon as Washington came in, and on the first possession he knocked down a corner 3-pointer off a drive-and-kick from Howard.

“I definitely feel like that’s a good lineup for us to get going and get running,” Washington said after the three-guard lineup was used in the win over Colgate.

When Syracuse came back to that lineup on Saturday against Florida State, the Seminoles had the ball on what ended up becoming a little bit of a broken possession. Paschal Chukwu failed to intercept an overthrown pass.

The ball bounced out to the high post and was then kicked out to Phil Cofer

see guards page 4

HOWARD WASHINGTON is taking on the role of the third guard, joining Tyus Battle and Frank Howard. max freund contributing photographer

4 jan. 16, 2018

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from page 3

guards in the corner behind the arc. Tyus Battle, who was responsible for that area of the zone, never made it out as Cofer drilled the open shot.

After a promising start through the nonconference portion of the schedule, Syracuse (12-6, 1-4 Atlantic Coast) is in a rut. While the team’s defense has largely remained solid, the offense has stalled out, shooting just 42 percent. The spacing issues are clear in the Orange attack, and running out three guards that can shoot helps alleviate that. But it comes at the expense of the Orange’s strength on defense.

“We’re not as good defensively with that lineup,” head coach Jim Boeheim said after the Colgate game. “Tyus was much better at the guard spot, that’s where he’s more comfortable, that’s where he’s better.”

Washington has knocked down just two of 11 3-point attempts this year, but he’s played very limited minutes. He’s a confident shooter who knocks 3s down consistently in practice and seems to have the green light to shoot from behind the arc.

Battle and freshman forward Oshae Brissett both have said that having the three-guard lineup on the floor helps with spacing. Howard said he likes it because it gives him the opportunity to come off screens more and alleviates some of his ball-handling responsibility.

When the third guard comes in, it’s been Howard and Washington at the top of the 2-3 zone. That means Battle drops down to take one of the spots left by the forwards. It’s a new position for him after spending all of last year playing at the top.

“I think I’m getting used to it,” Battle said. from page 8

chukwuka MSU coaches late in the summer.

“In America, everybody’s trying to reach the top in whatever they do,” Chukwuka said.

“I like the whole you chase your dream thing.”

In the summer of 2016, too late for Chukwuka to receive a scholarship offer, he was put in contact with junior college coaches, including Brian Lohrey of New Mexico Junior College where Chukwuka later committed.

In the first non-exhibition game of the season against Trinidad State Junior College, Chukwuka was under the basket when a shot missed. He bent his knees, preparing to jump to gather the rebound. But as he did, another player ran into him, injuring his right hip.

Against Trinidad State, Chukwuka was on the floor for 21 minutes. The rest of the season, following his injury, he averaged fewer than 10 minutes per game. He ended the season with 95 rebounds and 79 points.

“I had a tough season over there,” Chukwuka said. “I didn’t put up the stats to really back up who I was as a player.”

Used to the slower nature of Swedish hoops, he had to get used to the faster pace of the game as well as the sheer size of the players in the U.S. In Sweden, his 6-foot, 9-inch frame was advantageous, unlike in America where he regularly plays with and against guys that are the same size or taller.

Despite his injury and adapting to a dif-

“But I know when Frank and I are up top, I think we cause more problems at the top of the zone. Because we’re both really long. So we get steals and deflections and just make it tough against the middle.”

Assistant coach Adrian Autry, who works primarily with the forwards, has helped Battle adjust to the role. Autry said that Battle has a basic understanding of the defense, but that sometimes he’ll still read his slide assignments like a guard and can potentially come too high up.

Battle is listed at 6-foot-6, 205 pounds, two inches shorter than either of the starting forwards. But Autry pointed out that Battle has a similar frame to Malachi Richardson, who played the forward spot in the zone during his lone year at Syracuse two seasons ago.

Autry said that Richardson has longer arms than Battle, which helped him get into passing lanes, but that Battle is faster which helps him rotate over to the middle if the center steps up.

“He’s fast and he’s quick, so he can get there probably a little bit faster than our guys,” Autry said. “And I think when he’s at that position that’s what he has to do.”

The difference, though, is that when Richardson played at the forward spot, SU still had two bigger guards — Trevor Cooney (6-foot-4, 195 pounds) and Michael Gbinije (6-foot-7, 200 pounds) at the top of the zone. Washington is 6-foot-3 and weighs just 180 pounds.

As the season progresses for Syracuse, Boeheim will have to assess whether the reward of more spacing on offense is worth giving up the team’s strength at the top of the zone. tdlanger@syr.edu | @Tomer_ Langer

ferent style of play, Chukwuka was invited to a JUCO top 100 showcase in Wichita, Kansas, the summer after his 2016-17 season. In his first game, he put up 16 points and the NCAA offers started rolling in. When Pittsburgh called, he liked the coach and the team camaraderie. On Aug. 8, 2017, Chukwuka committed, completing Pitt’s 2017 recruiting class. “(Chukwuka) always tries hard, he always plays hard,” Pitt head coach Kevin Stallings said after the Panthers played Duke on Jan. 10, “but sometimes he just gets going too fast in his mind and it’s a process for him, slowing the game down.”

This season, the center is second on the team in blocks (nine) and has 43 rebounds (12 offensive boards and 31 defensive rebounds). In the span of about one minute at the end of the first half against Duke, Chukwuka retrieved four offensive rebounds. He started the second half and made his only shot in the half from behind the arc to add to his three-point basket from the first half. He finished the game 3-3 from the field for eight points.

“I’ve seen him do it in practice, get five offensive rebounds in a row and keep going,” Pitt guard/forward Jared Wilson-Frame said after the loss to Duke. “He’ll be wheezing next to me and I’ll be like ‘Kene, you good?’ and he’ll be like ‘yeah, let’s go.’ That’s just who he is and we really appreciate that.” klwasile@syr.edu

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BIG MOVES

KENE CHUKWUKA left Sweden to play basketball in the United States. Starting at New Mexico Junior College, he is now a center for Pitt.

From Sweden to Pittsburgh, Kene Chukwuka is chasing his basketball dream

By Kaci Wasilewski asst. copy editor

4,134 MILES Kene Chukwuka, a native of Stockholm, Sweden, plays basketball in Pittsburgh — more than 4,000 miles from home

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courtesy of pittsburgh athletics

I

n high school, Kene Chukwuka spent about three hours a day on YouTube. He’d get home from school and watch until it was time for basketball practice.

Some days, it was Kobe Bryant highlights. Other times, it was documentaries on Michael Jordan or Dennis Rodman. During the NBA season, he would watch highlights from the previous night’s games as the time difference made it difficult for him to watch them live.

Chukwuka grew up in Sweden, a country not known for its basketball prowess. Sweden has produced three NBA players since the 1946-47 season including current Utah Jazz forward Jonas Jerebko. Now, Chukwuka is one of 12 Swedish players currently in Division I, featuring as a reserve center for Pittsburgh (8-10, 0-5 Atlantic Coast). Chukwuka will find himself in the Carrier Dome when the Panthers take on Syracuse (12-6, 1-4) on Tuesday night.

“In Sweden, sports isn’t that big, I mean it was always school that was the main focus,” Chukwuka said. “But basketball … I just started putting work into it and stuff and it really started to turn into a way of life.”

Chukwuka first got into basketball when he moved from Stockholm to the south of Sweden. The friends he made there were into the sport so he decided to try it out. Chukwuka played for a club team, since no high schools had a team.

For the 2015-16 season, he played for BG Fryshuset Stockholm where he averaged nearly 10 points and two blocks a game. Prior to that, he played for the Trelleborg Pirates, averaging 30 points a game by his final season.

When it was time for him to choose a college, Chukwuka decided he wanted to play basketball in the United States. He had a friend who was committed to Montana State who helped him get in contact with one of the see chukwuka page 4

jan 16, 2018 9

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Opponent preview: What to know about the Panthers

By Tomer Langer

senior staff writer

Syracuse (12-6, 1-4 Atlantic Coast) returns home after a two-game road trip to play Pittsburgh (8-10, 0-5) on Tuesday night in the Carrier Dome. The Orange most recently lost at Florida State in double overtime, while the Panthers just dropped a game to Georgia Tech.

Here’s what to know about the matchup.

All-time series: Syracuse leads 66-45 Last time they played:

In the second of two matchups last year, Pittsburgh beat Syracuse, 80-75, at the Petersen Events Center on Feb. 11. Andrew White and John Gillon led the Orange, as each scored 20 points. The Panthers return no players who played in the last contest with SU.

The Pittsburgh report:

The Panthers are generally a bad team.

They’re ranked 202 in the country per Kenpom.com, the fourth-worst Syracuse opponent, just ahead of Texas Southern, Cornell and Colgate. Overall, the Panthers rank in the bottom five in every major stat listed on the ACC’s website, other than opponent field goal percentage and field goals made. They score the fewest amount of points per game (65.9) and are the only team in the conference with a negative scoring margin on the season.

Pittsburgh is one of the worst teams in the country at keeping control of the ball, as they have a turnover percentage of 22, meaning that nearly a quarter of its possessions end up

in a turnover.

The Panthers also don’t make a strong impact in the hustle stats, either, ranking in the 300s in block (343) and steal percentage (326), per Kenpom.

How Syracuse beats Pittsburgh:

Get the offense going. Syracuse really shouldn’t lose this game, given how mightily Pittsburgh has struggled this season. As long as SU doesn’t get in its own way by struggling to make shots, the Orange should be fine.

Stat to know: 33.0

Pittsburgh’s opponent offensive rebounding percentage — the rate at which the Panthers allow opponents to rebound their own misses — is 33 percent, meaning that the Panthers allow opponents to grab nearly one-third of all available offensive rebounds. That ranks them at 306th in the country. Comparatively, Syracuse is third with its own offensive rebounding percentage of 38.4

Kenpom odds:

Kenpom gives Syracuse a 90 percent chance to win and predicts a 68-53 game.

Player to watch: Marcus Carr, guard, No. 5

Carr leads the team in assists per game (3.9) and is second on the team in points. He’s also third on the team in 3-pointers made but is second on the team in 3-point percentage by a wide margin and is an efficient shooter. If Syracuse can shut him down, it should stunt the Pitt offense. tdlanger@syr.edu

KENE CHUKWUKA and the rest of Pittsburgh will face Syracuse in the Carrier Dome on Tuesday. Syracuse leads the series 66-45. courtesy of pittsburgh athletics

Beat writer Q&A: Craig Meyer breaks down Pittsburgh difficult season for him, his family was sitting behind the team’s bench as Stallings and his team were being heckled, and his brother, who was the best man at his wedding, was being buried the next day after dying over the holidays.

What he said also wasn’t that reckless, as Louisville, along with Adidas, did offer Brian Bowen and his family $100,000. I don’t think the question is over the accuracy of what he said, though. It’s whether a Division I coach should be saying something like that.

By Sam Fortier

senior staff writer

Syracuse (12-6, 1-4 Atlantic Coast) tips off against Pittsburgh (8-10, 0-5) on Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. The Orange is riding a season-long four-game losing streak while the Panthers are winless in the ACC and haven’t played a game closer than 14 points. Adding to the alreadystruggling squad’s worries: They just lost one of its best players for the season in senior forward Ryan Luther. The Daily Orange spoke with the Post-Gazette’s Craig Meyer, and he was not bullish on Pitt’s odds in this game:

The D.O.: Which team wins and why?

C.M.: I’ll go with Syracuse. I think the experi-

shooting team (241st in Division I at 33.4 percent) their offense is built largely around 3s, so if they get hot as they did against Virginia Tech, they could potentially be a problem.

ence of going into a 30-something-thousand seat arena that notoriously affects the depth perception of visiting shooters would have been difficult enough for this young team anyway, but without Luther and given the way they have played of late, most recently losing by 15 to what might be the second-worst ACC team in Georgia Tech, they don’t stand much, if any, chance.

Opposing bigs have had a field day against Pitt in Luther’s absence and I don’t see Oshae Brissett being any different. Given his presence and the way Syracuse blocks shots, I don’t see Pitt getting anything offensively near the basket and they’re not nearly good enough of a shooting team to make up for that void in points.

The D.O.: Pitt head coach Kevin Stall-

The D.O.: What didn’t we ask that Syracuse

The Daily Orange: This team is almost

entirely remade from last season. What’s different about this Pitt team than in years past?

What’s its identity now?

Craig Meyer: This Pitt team is different

from the ones in years past in virtually every way. The first, and most obvious, is that it’s not particularly good, which is a pretty sharp and severe break from most of this century, when Pitt was regularly a top-25 team.

In those years, the Panthers were one of the top developmental programs in college basketball, bringing in players through a system in which they didn’t play all that much as a freshman before seeing their role on the team gradually increase to the point they were regular contributors or even stars by the time they were juniors or seniors. It was like an assembly line and for a program like Pitt that doesn’t often attract five-star talent, it was a perfect model.

That has rapidly changed the past couple of years. Pitt lost four seniors from last season’s team — all of whom started — saw five players transfer and another was dismissed from the program. Replacing them are seven freshmen and two junior-college transfers, as well as a graduate transfer who is averaging about two points per game through 18 games. The identity of this team, if nothing else, is its youth. And, unfortunately for the Panthers, being defined by that youth also means being defined by a lot of what comes with that youth, especially since only one of their seven freshmen was more than a three-star recruit.

The D.O.: The Panthers are 0-5 in ACC play

The Pittsburgh team Syracuse will face Tuesday is nothing like the team from a year ago. Nearly all of Pitt’s roster turned over in the offseason. daily orange file photo

and the team’s closest loss was by 14 points.

What has been the biggest liability? What strengths has this team tried to build on?

C.M.: There’s a lot that has plagued them.

Their offense has been putrid for almost the entirety of ACC play. They’re 235th of 351 Division I teams in adjusted offensive efficiency, by far the worst mark in the ACC, with only Georgia Tech within 125 spots of them on that ranking.

They’re not particularly good defensively, either, especially down low. That’s probably their biggest liability at this point, as senior forward Ryan Luther is out for the remainder of the season with a foot injury. In the month the team has been without him, it has really struggled to generate any kind of offense from the five position or stop opponents in any meaningful way.

The ease with which some teams get to the basket, even with small guards like Miami’s Chris Lykes (all 5-7 of him), is astonishing. If they have a strength, it’s probably their ability to get to the free-throw line, which is incredibly helpful for a team that has trouble creating offense. And while they’re not a great 3-point

ings made national headlines when he mocked Louisville’s recruiting scandal on Jan. 2, telling the UofL crowd at the end of a big loss, “At least we didn’t pay our kids $100K.” What has been the fallout of that — if any?

C.M.: There hasn’t been too much fallout

from it, aside from the initial furor that surrounded it. Somewhat surprisingly to me, he received a good deal of praise locally in Pittsburgh for doing so (not from the athletic department, which didn’t make any kind of public comment on it). By the time games started the following night, the story had largely faded into the background until it came out about 24 hours later that a Louisville media member got a text from Rick Pitino referring to Stallings as a “jackass.”

I can understand in some ways why Stallings reacted the way he did. It’s been a really

fans should be thinking about for the game?

C.M.: If I had to pick one thing, it’s how dif-

ferent Pitt will function offensively against Syracuse without Luther. If they had him, I think they would have been able to do a lot of inside-out action with him, bringing him up to the high post and have him try to dissect the Orange’s defense from there.

As a smart, experienced player with a good outside shot for a 6-foot-9 big, he would have been capable of doing that and I would have given Pitt much more of a chance to win. Without him, Pitt doesn’t have anything close to that, which makes me think they’re mostly going to try to work it around the perimeter and maybe try some dribble penetration with freshman point guard Marcus Carr, who is averaging more than three turnovers per game on the season. sjfortie@syr.edu | @Sam4TR

10 jan. 16, 2018

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Beat writers predict Syracuse’s chances against Pitt

By The Daily Orange Sports Staff

Syracuse (12-6, 1-4 Atlantic Coast) looks to snap a four-game losing streak as it hosts Pittsburgh (8-10, 0-5) Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. SU’s star player Tyus Battle is coming off of a 37-point game against then-No. 23 Florida State and gets a chance to put up another big line against the 202nd ranked Panthers, per Kenpom.com.

Here are the picks for the game.

MATTHEW GUTIERREZ (16-2) Turn the tide Syracuse 70, Pittsburgh 55

The Orange should have no trouble beating Pittsburgh, the worst team in the conference.

The Panthers lost by 14 to Virginia Tech, a team SU handled by 12. A Syracuse victory Tuesday night would end SU’s four-game skid and get the Orange in the direction it wants to go, as each of its next four games should be wins. Then comes February.

SAM FORTIER (14-4) Extreme Makeover: Pitt Edition Syracuse 69, Pitt 49

Pittsburgh is no longer stocked with 6-7, 6-8 playmakers penetrating Syracuse’s zone.

Pittsburgh is no longer inside or close to the Top 25. Pittsburgh is no longer good. The Panthers recently lost one of their best players to season-ending injury in senior forward Ryan Luther and that devastates the team’s inside defense as well as high-post offense. All of this indicates the Orange should cruise and snap its season-long four-game losing streak.

TOMER LANGER (13-5) Clawing ahead Syracuse 73, Pittsburgh 54

The Panthers are really bad this year.

They rank in the bottom four in the ACC in every statistical category and haven’t won a game yet in the conference. Despite losing its last four games, Syracuse just went toe-to-toe with Florida State and held its own against Virginia.

The Orange won’t have any issues against Pitt. sports@dailyorange.com

FRANK HOWARD and Syracuse split last season’s series with Pittsburgh, dropping the second game on the road by five points. This time around, The D.O.’s beat writers are united in picking the Orange to get the win. daily orange file photo

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