 Guard St. John’s Senior 6-1, 165 2002-03 Stats: |
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Marcus Hatten Notes: 2003 NIT Most Valuable Player The Skinny: Hatten is a quick guard who scores a lot in part from shooting a lot. He does not shoot the ball well overall, but he was never very consistent and had some very good games and some very bad games from the field. Part of it is his shot selection; he will take his share of bad shots, sometimes making them. When he passes the ball he does well with it and might do well to pass it more often since he can also play out of control. He uses his quickness and leaping ability very well at both ends of the floor. He made a lot of steals in two years at St. John’s, but that number is misleading in terms of his defensive ability, as he is about an average on-the-ball defender. Perhaps most concerning of all is that he is 6’2″ and not a point guard. Hatten likely will not be drafted, though a team will likely invite him to their summer league roster. He will have to improve his playmaking skills a great deal to make a roster this coming season. Related Hoopville Articles on Marcus Hatten: |
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Sunday, November 24, 2024
The Seven C’s of Leadership
Former college basketball coach Mike Jarvis is back with a new book, The Seven C's of Leadership.
"Every one of us has leadership within us and this book offers fascinating principals that work in any setting—from the locker room to the executive board room. In The Seven C's of Leadership, Coach Jarvis lays out the essential ingredients of leadership."
-Jay Wright, NCAA Championship Men’s Basketball Coach, Villanova University
"At a time in America when we are witnessing an epidemic of opioid addictions and deaths, along with suicides, we need Coach Jarvis' Seven C's of Leadership – grounded in the power of Christ alone where we should all make our stand.”
-Lietenant Colonel Allen B. West (U.S. Army, Retired), Bronze Star recipient, and Member 112th U.S. Congress
"The Seven C's of Leadership is a slam dunk! Coach Jarvis has always been an outstanding leader because he has the ability to decipher what true leadership really means.”
-Dale Brown, Head Men’s Basketball Coach, LSU, 1972-1997, Member of the College Basketball Hall of Fame, and Shaquille O’Neal’s college coach