Seniors Vs. Juniors: Who Builds The Better Snowman?
Remember in mid January when we were having a light Michigan winter? Those days seem so long ago. Lately, schools are struggling to stay open and teams are scrambling to reschedule games. With all of the weather related days off…
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Continue ReadingRemember in mid January when we were having a light Michigan winter? Those days seem so long ago. Lately, schools are struggling to stay open and teams are scrambling to reschedule games. With all of the weather related days off of school, players have had to stay fresh and focused.
One of the best parts of winter weather like this: Building a snowman!! That leads us to a key question. Who builds the better snowman on a day with no school, seniors or juniors?
We will take a look at a Senior Snowman Team and a Junior Snowman Team, and see how their skills on the court could contribute to building the ultimate snowman.
Senior Snowman Team
Mauriya Barnes (5’6″, PG, East Kentwood)
Barnes is a floor general that puts her teammates in a position to be successful. She gets up and down the floor quickly and has solid footwork.
Rickea Jackson (6’2″, Wing, DEPSA)
Jackson is an elite athlete. Her speed on the court and ability to attack the basket are unmatched.
Eden Johnson (6’2″, F, Ann Arbor Huron)
Johnson is a versatile forward who can play multiple roles. She uses her length on both ends of the floor.
Asaria Turman (6’0″, C, Ann Arbor Pioneer)
She’s one of the toughest and strongest players in the state. Turman is a leader who is respected by teammates.
Taylor Williams (6’2″, PF, Macomb Dakota)
Williams is tough as nails. She’s an athletic post player with good footwork. Williams is quick and runs the floor well.
Junior Snowman Team
Tarryn Brooks (6’4″, C, Detroit Henry Ford Academy SCS)
Brooks has elite strength and physicality. She is a rebounding machine who controls the paint.
Gabrielle Elliott (5’11”, Wing, DEPSA)
Elliott might be the best pure athlete in the class of 2020. She thrives in an up tempo game and gets off the floor quickly.
Becca Morrish (6’5″, C, Flushing)
Morrish is a walking double-double. She’s not just tall though. Morrish is skilled in the paint and athletic.
Dani Salenbien (5’8″, PG, Adrian Lenawee Christian)
Salenbien is a protypical floor general. Every team needs a leader like her that puts her team in position to win.
Whitney Sollom (6’4″, F/C, Hartland)
Sollom is one of the smoothest post players in the state. She’s incredibly versatile, with the ability to play facing the rim or back to the basket.