How much of being foul prone is actually committing more fouls, and how much is getting called for committing fouls?
This could be important for us next season. Especially when it comes to Isaiah. Last season he committed 6.7 fouls per 40 minutes played. Not such a big deal when he only plays 18 minutes per game. But it means he will (on average) foul out just before hitting 30 minutes.
So obviously he has to do much better. But he can't do better by playing timid. We won't win if he's timid. And besides, that isn't his style.
Next year he'll be a starter.
Next year the offense will be built more to suit his style of play and his skills, and not Brice's style of play and skills.
Both of those should help. But he's a kid who already has a 3-year reputation of being foul prone. So will he even be allowed a fighting chance by the refs? Or, by being a starter, will he be cut some slack?
This could be important for us next season. Especially when it comes to Isaiah. Last season he committed 6.7 fouls per 40 minutes played. Not such a big deal when he only plays 18 minutes per game. But it means he will (on average) foul out just before hitting 30 minutes.
So obviously he has to do much better. But he can't do better by playing timid. We won't win if he's timid. And besides, that isn't his style.
Next year he'll be a starter.
Next year the offense will be built more to suit his style of play and his skills, and not Brice's style of play and skills.
Both of those should help. But he's a kid who already has a 3-year reputation of being foul prone. So will he even be allowed a fighting chance by the refs? Or, by being a starter, will he be cut some slack?