IN THE PAINT su vs north carolina feb. 21, 2018
NO WORRIES
While many fans are worried about Syracuse’s shortened bench, Jim Boeheim isn’t. SEE PAGE 3
ACHILLES HEEL
Read up on everything you need to know about No. 10 North Carolina and how SU beats the Tar Heels. SEE PAGE 4
STORM SEASON
Last year, Syracuse fans rushed the court three times. Some experts think that may not be a safe celebration. SEE PAGE 5
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JIM BOEHEIM has three players this season — Tyus Battle, Oshae Brissett and Frank Howard — playing nearly every minute of every game.
todd michalek staff photographer
No substitutes
Jim Boeheim doesn’t care what you think about how he distributes minutes By Sam Fortier
senior staff writer
J
im Boeheim hears you, and he wants you to know he doesn’t care. Several times this season, Syracuse’s head coach has been asked about his squad’s lack of depth. Due to persistent injuries and Geno Thorpe quitting, SU has consistently only had six or seven scholarship players available for most games, and the team’s three offensive weapons — Tyus Battle, Frank Howard and Oshae Brissett — rank first, second and fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference in minutes played. Players have mentioned the workloads can be fatiguing. Will the team, people wonder, hold up with its key players logging so many minutes? We’ll find out for sure as Syracuse (18-9, 7-7 Atlantic Coast) starts its crucial, season-ending stretch against No. 10 North Carolina (21-7, 10-5) on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. But Boeheim has dismissed those concerns all year. Take Boeheim’s answer when a reporter asked him on Jan. 29 if the Orange’s defense has suffered because see minutes page 8
BOEHEIM has traditionally used short rotations as Syracuse’s head coach, opting to play a couple players heavily. todd michalek staff photographer
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Beat writers unanimous about Syracuse-UNC matchup By The Daily Orange Sports Staff
Syracuse (18-9, 7-7 Atlantic Coast) hosts No. 10 North Carolina (21-7, 10-5) on Wednesday night in the Carrier Dome. Syracuse enters the game following its 62-55 win at Miami. UNC has won each of its last five contests prior to the meeting in the Dome. Prior to Wednesday’s game Syracuse is without a win against a Top-10 opponent thus far this season, a feat it has accomplished each season since the 200405 season. Here is how our beat writers think the game plays out.
MATTHEW GUTIERREZ (22-5) Sweet Caroline North Carolina 71, Syracuse 61 Make no mistake: Syracuse could pull off the upset at home, which would go a long way toward fighting into the bracket. But the Tar Heels are rolling, coming off consecutive wins over Duke, North Carolina State, Notre Dame and Louisville (by 17). They are shooting the ball well, rebounding and playing scrappy defense. They can run with their bigs and crash glass, or they can go small and utilize the fast break to speed up the game. That’s potent. And it’s worth noting that all five of their starters are veterans with solid experience, either juniors or seniors.
SAM FORTIER (19-8) Carolina blues North Carolina 79, Syracuse 74 The most fun part of this matchup will be UNC’s offense against Syracuse’s defense. Two of the best units in the country square off in a game that would be huge for the Orange to win but one it won’t be able to. SU won’t pull the upset because the Tar Heels are reloaded with another crop of thick, 6-foot-6 to 6-foot8 athletic guys who can crash the offensive glass, where UNC ranks second this season in rebounding rate (38.9), per Kenpom.com.
TYUS BATTLE (LEFT) AND JOEL BERRY (RIGHT) will lead their respective teams into one of SU’s biggest games this season on Wednesday night in the Carrier Dome. marisa frigeletto staff photographer
Roy Williams’ squad beefing up inside is as predictable as the 2-3 zone, and just the same as Boeheim’s signature scheme, it’s easier to talk about than to solve. In further intimidating optimistic Orange fans, Boeheim recently praised the Tar Heels’ size and aggression on the offensive boards. “They’re playing as well right now as they’ve played all year,” Boeheim said of UNC. OK, that’s good enough. I’m taking Carolina.
TOMER LANGER (18-9)
Welcome to the Show North Carolina 82, Syracuse 70 This Orange team over the last few months has been tough to figure out. It dropped a game at Georgia Tech, a bottom-four team in the ACC, but then came back to win at Louisville. It struggled to put away a weak Wake Forest team in a win, dropped a game on its home floor to North Carolina State — a team that is ranked very closely to Syracuse per Kenpom — then it goes and beats a higher-rated Miami
team on the road. So, anything is possible in this game. But UNC is part of a higher tier than any of those other teams and might be the hottest team in the country right now. Its bevy of scoring options is legit, and N.C. State already proved that a fantastic offense can find holes against the Orange’s typically solid defense. Syracuse’s defense is solid, but this feels like one of those games that even if SU does manage to get stops, UNC will end up with some second opportunities. sports@dailyorange.com
SU opponent preview: Read up on No. 10 North Carolina and at 6-foot-6, 220 pounds, he matches up favorably with SU’s backcourt of Frank Howard and Tyus Battle, who frequently hold size advantages over other guards. UNC’s defense doesn’t generate many turnovers, though, evident by its 303rd spot in opponent turnover percentage, per Kenpom.
By Tomer Langer
senior staff writer
Syracuse (18-9, 7-7 Atlantic Coast) is set to face off against No. 10 North Carolina (21-7, 10-5) at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the Carrier Dome. SU most recently beat Miami, 62-55, on Saturday, while UNC is coming off a 93-76 win over Louisville. Here’s what to know about the Tar Heels.
HOW SYRACUSE BEATS NORTH CAROLINA:
Limit offensive rebounds and keep up with UNC’s offense. Syracuse’s offense, which struggled so much throughout the season, has shown new life over its last four games, averaging 72 points during the stretch. It’s far from a guarantee, but the Orange has proven that it can keep up on that end. But if it gives UNC too many extra possessions, the Tar Heels will eventually pull away.
ALL-TIME SERIES: NORTH CAROLINA LEADS, 9-4
Last time they played: UNC dominated Syracuse, winning 85-68 at Dean E. Smith Center on Jan. 16, 2017. Syracuse was led by Tyler Lydon, who scored 26 points on 11-of-14 shooting. But the rest of the team combined to shoot 33 percent. Meanwhile, four Tar Heels scored in double figures, and as a team, UNC had 20 more rebounds than Syracuse. The North Carolina Report: UNC is a relentless offensive juggernaut. The team’s 83.6 points per game is third in the ACC and 21st in the country. It has the seventh-highest adjusted offensive efficiency per Kenpom. com and its average possession length is 15.5 seconds, the 19th-fastest in the country. UNC has four different players who average double-figures in scoring. Its fifth starter, Theo Pinson, averages 9.3 points per game. Each of its starters is capable of filling it up, as the five of them combined to score 84 points against Louisville. The Tar Heels shoot 47 percent from the field and 37 percent from behind the arc, both top-five marks in the ACC. When UNC does miss shots, it frequently gets the ball back. UNC averages 14 offensive rebounds per game, tied with Duke as the best mark in the conference. Its 38.9 offensive rebounding percentage is second in the country, per Kenpom. Pinson is a solid individual defender
STAT TO KNOW: 5
UNC has won the last five matchups against Syracuse. In three out of the five, UNC outrebounded the Orange by double digits.
KENPOM ODDS:
Kenpom gives Syracuse a 40 percent chance to win and predicts a 72-69 loss.
PLAYER TO WATCH: LUKE MAYE, FORWARD, NO. 32
THEO PINSON is the only Tar Heel who doesn’t average double-digit points per game, but he should match up well with SU’s guards. marisa frigeletto staff photographer
The hero of last year’s national title run for UNC picked up where he left off this season. He’s currently averaging 18.4 points and 10.5 rebounds per game while shooting 51 percent from the field and 47 percent from deep. At 6-foot-8, 240 pounds, Maye can either set up in the high post against Syracuse’s zone or pull SU’s forwards out to the 3-point line, opening up driving lanes for teammates. Maye currently ranks seventh in Kenpom’s Player of the Year standings and is the catalyst of UNC’s attack. tdlanger@syr.edu | @tomer_langer
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STORM WARNING
Syracuse fans stormed the court three times last season, but rushing the floor may present more risk than reward as experts warn against potential dangers.
T
here’s few greater thrills than having your college team knock down a Top 25 opponent at home, prompting an exciting frenzy of storming the court or field. Syracuse men’s basketball has beaten a Top 10 team every season since 2004-05, and SU can continue that streak Wednesday night with a win over No. 10 North Carolina. But if Syracuse pulls off the upset, several safety experts caution against the routine. Since Syracuse football upset then-No. 17 Virginia Tech on the gridiron in October 2016, there have been four additional instances in which fans, many of them students, stormed the playing surface. A year ago, Syracuse basketball fans stormed the Carrier Dome court three times. Last fall, fans rushed the football field after the Orange beat the defending national champion Clemson Tigers. Several fans were hospitalized, including Justin Heath, who broke both of his legs. After two surgeries, his GoFundMe said he would miss three to six months of work.
While many students love to storm the court, it may not be the safest choice Story by Matthew Gutierrez senior staff writer
Photos by Jessica Sheldon staff photographer
The chaos that ensued included no lifethreatening injuries, but safety experts advise against storming the court and field for fear that severe injuries are inevitable. Students may brush aside that notion, but this much is clear: Storming the court creates an unsafe environment, safety experts said. “Whenever you have tens of thousands of people, it is inherently an unsafe situation,” said Eric Oddo, a senior policy analyst at University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security. “At big games, the lines can get really backed up. Or if large crowds form on the playing surface, with field storming, that can be a big vulnerability for someone getting trampled.” At the Carrier Dome, court-storming may be even more dangerous than other venues, experts said. The student section crowd surges forward from farther behind the basket than most other student sections. There is a walkway and several rows of seats between the court and student section, increasing the likelihood of a fall or trample, see storming page 9
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from page 3
minutes he plays his players such heavy minutes. “People who think that are full of sh*t,” Boeheim said. “It’s like, we don’t work on defense? They don’t watch our defense. … (Minutes) has nothing to do with it. I think players can play big minutes, I just think some teams don’t play guys big minutes. They play eight or nine guys and they spread the minutes out and that’s the way they choose to play and that’s good. We, traditionally, have played two or three guys heavy minutes anyway. But this year we don’t really have an option.” Boeheim paused. Then he continued: “I just don’t think (minutes) are any kind of a big deal at all. If you ask players at the end of the game who played those minutes, no one is not ready to go longer, and we’ve played some of our best basketball at the end of the game. So, guys aren’t tired, obviously.” In all of Boeheim’s explanations, he tries to elaborate on why he can dole out heavy minutes, because the game has changed from when he played at Syracuse 52 years ago. Now, television contracts are like double jeopardy, filling up the athletic department’s pockets with conference revenue-sharing money and giving players an approximately two-and-ahalf-minute rest for every four minutes of game clock with commercial breaks. Even way back when, he said, when the good players came out during the game, they sat for two, three, four minutes anyway. Not game minutes. Real minutes. Then they subbed back in and made an impact immediately. Without media breathers today, you couldn’t do it, he said, but they’re there, so might as well take advantage of them. On Feb. 5 in Louisville, a reporter raised his hand. “You’re down to six scholarship players right now,” he began, and Boeheim pursed his lips. “You had a seventh player play one minute today. What does that say about …” the reporter trailed off as Boeheim grinned, shrugged his shoulders and shook his head. Then, the reporter finished his question:
BOEHEIM wrote about playing a short bench in his book, and doesn’t think that heavy doses of minutes hurt his team’s play. Syracuse often utilizes a seven-player rotation. alexandra moreo senior staff photographer
“What does that say about this team’s resiliency, and how can you build upon that for the rest of the ACC season?” Syracuse is not alone, Boeheim said, and a few teams around the country play “five or six guys.” He pointed out that then-No. 1 Villanova scored 92 points to beat “a Top 15 team” in Seton Hall despite playing “one guy six minutes and one guy three.” Boeheim was close — the Wildcats actually played eight players, though the three off the bench totaled 20 minutes — but his point remained. “Our players are in good shape, they’re capable, they don’t seem tired,” Boeheim said. “They make plays at the end of games, they’ve been playing the whole year. We’ve won overtime games, games at the end. It’s a different
game today.” He added the benefits are twofold, because “when you know you’re going to play the whole game, and you’re not as confident as you should be, I think you play better. I really do.” Part of the reason Syracuse finds itself in this situation illustrates a core tenet of Boeheim’s coaching philosophy. Of course, he couldn’t have planned for the different circumstances that have cut down his roster, but he has also never believed in a deep bench. His belief in not recruiting a bunch of scholarship guys coincides with his conviction that the best approach is keeping his best squad on the floor as long as he can. He even wrote about the idea in his book. That strategy has led to playing two or three
players heavily every year. It’s no coincidence that the only two freshmen in the past five years to rank in the top five of minutes played in the ACC were both Boeheim’s players: Tyler Ennis in 2013-14 and Brissett this season. Boeheim also doesn’t think a player’s age or body type makes a real difference in being able to play a lot of minutes. He knows what works and what doesn’t, and he wants to roll with it. He trusts his guys. “Players want to play, and if they’re in good shape and strong kids, they can play a lot of minutes,” Boeheim said. “… I don’t think (minutes have a big effect). That’s just stuff people talk about. There’s a lot of stuff people talk about that’s a bad opinion, in my estimation.” sjfortie@syr.edu | @Sam4TR
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from page 5
storming they said. Storming the court has long been a tradition of college basketball. It may have begun in 1961, when fans entered a fray at Cameron Indoor Stadium in a game between North Carolina and Duke. Then, at Wisconsin in 1993, about 70 students were treated for injuries, including some who were not breathing when met by medical personnel. Two years ago, Arizona head coach Sean Miller demanded punitive action for a court-storming after his team lost at Colorado. The Southeastern Conference, which outlawed court-storming in 2004, fined Vanderbilt and Auburn $100,000 each in the 2015-16 season for not preventing fans from rushing their home courts after victories against Kentucky. It was a second offense for each school, and a third offense could result in a $250,000 tab. The ACC does not have a league-wide policy, so Syracuse has not been fined in any of its five recent field- or court-stormings. The NCAA prohibits court-storming at NCAA Tournament games to maintain a safe environment. The Pac-12, meanwhile, can fine programs $25,000 for the first offense, $50,000 for the second and up to $100,000 for the third offense. Some of the scariest moments in event
safety center on crowd management issues, said James Demeo, an event security consultant based in Raleigh, North Carolina. For this reason, students should think twice before rushing the court, he said. The greatest danger and potential liability is the push of the crowd rushing down stairs, over tables, and past posts to get to the court, Demeo said. Gil Fried, a professor at the University of New Haven who studies security best practices, said extra precautions are implemented for safety reasons. “(Security staff) are not trying to be jerks,” Fried said. “All it takes is one incident for people to say, ‘why don’t you do more?’” For fans who do not wish to storm the court, Fried advises leaving a minute or two early, before the buzzer sounds. If you want to watch the end of the game from your seat, Fried said fans should know who is sitting around them. He said it would be worthwhile for venues to educate fans on the safety risks of court-storming, perhaps by showing a video on the screen before the game ends. He suggests that students try working with friends to exit safely as a group during a court-storming. “It’s about being aware of your surroundings,” Fried said. “It’s so critical. The more you talk about that, the better it’s going to be.”
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JOHN GILLON drained a buzzer-beating 3 to knock off then-No. 10 Duke in the Carrier Dome last February. Within minutes, the Dome floor was awash with fans.
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WEDNESDAY 7 PM Since Syracuse fans stormed the field after SU football’s win over Virginia Tech in fall 2016, Orange fans have stormed the court or field four more times.
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PREGAME PLAYBOOK key players
north carolina JOEL BERRY point guard
KENNY WILLIAMS shooting guard
Joel Berry is the second of the Tar Heels to rank in the top 10 in the ACC in scoring, checking in at sixth with 17.7 points per game.
Kenny Williams, one of the lessfeatured members of the UNC starting lineup, matches up with the Orange’s best player: Tyus Battle.
HT: 6’0” WGHT: 195
HT: 6’0” WGHT: 205
CAMERON JOHNSON power forward Marek Dolezaj gets the matchup with Pittsburgh-transfer Cameron Johnson, who is averaging 13.1 points per game in his first year with the Tar Heels.
Duke (10-4)
Despite Pascal Chukwu’s advantage in height, Luke Maye is outrebounding him by 4.1 rebounds per game.
HT: 6’6” WGHT: 220
Theo Pinson is one of North Carolina’s more well-rounded players, leading the team in assists (4.5 per game) as well as ranking in the top five in both points (9.3) and rebounds (6.2).
points taken
let ‘em shoot
Current ACC Atlantic standings (conference record):
Virginia (13-1)
HT: 6’8” WGHT: 240
THEO PINSON small forward
HT: 6’8” WGHT: 210
acc standings
LUKE MAYE center
North Carolina outscores Syracuse by almost 15 points per game
North Carolina ranks second-worst in the ACC in 3-point defense, allowing teams to shoot 38.5 percent from beyond the arc
North Carolina (10-5) Clemson (9-5) N.C. State (9-6) Virginia Tech (8-6) Louisville (8-6) Florida State (8-7) Miami (8-7) Syracuse (7-7) Boston College (6-9)
syracuse north carolina
68.7
38.5% 83.6
Notre Dame (6-9) Georgia Tech (4-10) Wake Forest (3-12)
points per game
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