- Paris Olympics takeaways: What did Team USA’s crunch-time lineup say about NBA’s hierarchy?Posted 4 months ago
- Zach Edey posted an easy double-double in Summer League debut. Here’s why he’ll succeed in NBAPosted 6 months ago
- What will we most remember these champion Boston Celtics for?Posted 6 months ago
- After long, seven-year road filled with excruciating losses, Celtics’ coast to NBA title felt ‘surreal’Posted 6 months ago
- South Florida men’s basketball is on an unbelievable heater– but also still on the bubblePosted 10 months ago
- Kobe Bufkin is balling out for Atlanta Hawks’ G League team. When will he be called up to NBA?Posted 11 months ago
- Former Knicks guards Immanuel Quickley, RJ Barrett may yet prove Raptors won the OG Anunoby tradePosted 12 months ago
- Rebounding savant Oscar Tshiebwe finally gets NBA chance he’s deserved for yearsPosted 1 year ago
- Is Tyrese Maxey vs. Tyrese Haliburton the next great NBA guard rivalry?Posted 1 year ago
- The Detroit Pistons are going to be a problem in a few yearsPosted 1 year ago
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers: NCAA Tournament Profile
- Updated: March 14, 2014
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers (21-12, 11-5 Big South)- To stop the Big South champion Chanticleers (coolest nickname in college hoops?), you’ve got to key on their three-headed monster of a backcourt in guards Elijah Wilson (16.1 ppg) , Warren Gillis (14.8 ppg) and Josh Cameron (14.1 ppg). That trio accounts for over 60 percent of Coastal Carolina’s offense.
Though only a freshman, Wilson has provided a tremendous scoring lift for the Chanticleers. He doesn’t create much for others though, averaging only 0.9 assists per game.
The Chanticleers try to force teams to take three-pointers, and give up 33.6% of opponents’ points from beyond the arc. They are one of the youngest teams in the tournament, with only two seniors.
KEY STATS:
Rebounds 11th (39.6)
Points per Game 125th (72.7)
Assists per Game 327th (10.6)
