While four-star Alabama point guard Labaron Philon says he's hoping to visit Arizona, UA commit Jabari Phillips continues his hot shooting in the EYBL's Mesa session and Goodyear Millennium's Cameron Holmes nails a buzzer-beater.
Bruce Pascoe Arizona Daily Star MESA – Four-star Alabama point guard Labaron Philon said he’s hoping to visit Arizona, giving the Wildcats another possible option for the class of 2024.
People are also reading… Philon said he’s also been involved with Kentucky, UConn, Michigan, Georgetown and others but said he’s open to Arizona despite being from Mobile, Alabama and having no natural connection to the Wildcats or their staff. “Never in my life have I hit a buzzer-beater,” Holmes said. “I'm actually very proud of myself, but I'm kind of mad at myself because I let my teammates down most of the game. But I've got their backs always. I love them. I had to hit that shot for them.”
In three EYBL Mesa games so far, Phillips is averaging 28.7 points while shooting 62.5% overall and 62.9% from 3-point range. After seven total EYBL games, he's second in scoring average at 20.6 per game.
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
In Arizona, fresh scrutiny of Saudi-owned farm's water useIn Arizona, worsening drought has brought renewed attention to a farm owned by a Saudi Arabian company and whether the state should be doing more to protect its groundwater resources
Baca lebih lajut »
CityServe partnership with GCU helps thousands of struggling families across ArizonaAs the cost of everything continues to climb, a community outreach ministry in the Valley is providing transformational help to thousands of families in need. MORE ⬇️
Baca lebih lajut »
In Arizona, fresh scrutiny of Saudi-owned farm's water useIn Arizona, worsening drought has brought renewed attention to a farm owned by a Saudi Arabian company and whether the state should be doing more to protect its groundwater resources. Fondomonte Arizona, a subsidiary of Almarai Co., has for nearly a decade grown alfalfa in the American Southwest that is sent to the Gulf kingdom to feed cows there. The state last week rescinded a pair of drilling permits that would have allowed Fondomonte to pump up to 3,000 gallons of water per minute to irrigate its forage crops. That came amid a broader examination of the company's operations by Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes. Fondomonte has said in the past its operations are legal and it has spent millions to improve infrastructure.
Baca lebih lajut »
Arizona Cardinals select OT Paris Johnson at No. 6 after multiple tradesWELCOME TO THE TEAM! The Cardinals selected Ohio State offensive lineman Paris Johnson Jr. with the No. 6 overall selection on Thursday night, capping a whirlwind start to the draft. MORE:
Baca lebih lajut »
Lawmakers vote to keep Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind open, for nowState lawmakers have voted to keep the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind open for at least four more years.
Baca lebih lajut »
The Hot Issue Bedeviling Arizona’s New Governor: TamalesPHOENIX — Milagros Cruz was down to her last $75 and sleeping in a car when she heard her mother’s voice guiding her in a dream: My girl, make tamales. Arizona did not make it easy. Although the state promotes itself as a low-tax, low-regulation haven for private enterprise, it does not allow the sale of perishable foods made at home. So for years, a thriving economy of working-class, mostly Latina home cooks has operated underground, selling tacos, tres leches cakes and chile-dusted corn illega
Baca lebih lajut »