Difference in offensive pace really skewers most of those stats
as do the questions of the type of shots they took and whether they were considered primary rebounders. Hunter's three-point percentage improved markedly over the last several weeks of the season (and, unlike Clarke, he became a primary outside shooter). In fact, Hunter's stats during conference play were considerably higher than his overall season stats. Hunter's FT percentage included a lot of late-game, pressure FTs. He was miles ahead of Clarke as a defensive player.
I could see where Clarke would have gotten some votes for the award, but 39-7 is a pretty overwhelming vote.
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In response to this post by 133178Hokie)
Posted: 03/14/2018 at 3:21PM