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Tuesday, January 15, 2019

CoachTube Basketball Presents This Bowie State U Hoops Update BSU Vs Fayetteville State Men's and Women's Results

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. – Bowie State men’s basketball made it a sweep in its three-game CIAA Southern Division swing after cruising to a 68-52 road win at Fayetteville State on Monday night. The win sets the Bulldogs overall record at 10-8 and 5-1 mark in the CIAA and is Bowie State’s fifth win in a row.

Junior Rinardo Perry was Bowie State leading offensive producer, scoring a game-high 22 points to go along with three blocks, two assists and one steal. Fellow junior Yohance Fleming tallied 14 and added a half dozen rebounds and junior Cameron Hayes accounted for 10 points. Junior Saiquan Jamison notched a double double scoring 12 points and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds.

The Bulldogs outrebounded the Broncos 39-24 and held advantages in point in the paint (42-30) and second chance points (14-5). Bowie State closed out the game shooting 48 percent from the floor (27-of-57) and knocked down 11-of-13 free throws (85 percent).

The Bulldogs began the game with a 10-3 advantage and led by five (21-16) at the under-10 media timeout (9:22). Bowie State’s defense seemed to tighten up out of the timeout which led to 12-6 run and first double digit lead at 33-22 with 3:59 to go on the first half.

Bowie State took a comfortable 40-25 advantage into halftime, shooting 48 percent from the field (14-of-29) and converted all nine of its free throws over the first 20 minutes. The Bulldogs continued its dominance over their opponents, outrebounding the Broncos 22-10 in the first half of play.

The Bulldogs held a 50-33 lead over the Broncos at the 13:33 mark of the second half (42-30) and never allowed the host Broncos any closer than 11 for the remainder of the game.

Marquise Crutchfield led Fayetteville State (2-11 / 1-5) with 14 points and Will Brown was responsible for 10 points. Crutchfield and Brown also led the Broncos with five rebounds each. Denzell Hosch and Nakia Rivers combined for 16 points in the loss.

As a team, the Broncos finished the night shooting 40 percent from the field (19-of-48) and made just 10-of-17 free throws (59 percent).

Bowie State men’s basketball return to the hardwood Saturday (January 19) hosting the Lions of Lincoln University of Pennsylvania at 4 p.m. in BSU’s A.C. Jordan Arena.


Official Basketball Box Score
Bowie State vs Fayetteville State
1/14/19 7:30pm at Fayetteville N.C. (Capel Arena)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VISITORS: Bowie State 10-8 (CIAA 6-1)
                          TOT-FG  3-PT         REBOUNDS
## Player Name            FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA OF DE TOT PF  TP  A TO BLK S MIN
0  PERRY,Rinardo....... *  8-13   1-5    5-5    0  2  2   1  22  2  2  3  1  33
1  ROUTE,Justin........    3-4    0-0    0-0    2  2  4   1   6  2  0  0  0  22
2  WATSON,Brandon......    0-0    0-0    0-0    0  1  1   0   0  0  0  0  0   4
3  SMITH,Juwan.........    0-2    0-1    0-0    0  2  2   0   0  0  0  0  0  16
10 DUFFIN, Jr.,Keith... *  0-1    0-0    0-0    0  0  0   0   0  0  0  0  0   1
11 BELLE,David......... *  1-3    0-0    2-2    1  4  5   4   4  1  6  0  0  26
15 EPPS,Elijah.........    0-2    0-0    0-0    1  0  1   1   0  0  0  0  0   3
21 JAMISON,Saiquan..... *  6-9    0-0    0-2    2  9 11   3  12  0  0  1  0  32
22 HAYES,Cameron.......    3-11   2-4    2-2    2  2  4   1  10  1  1  0  0  26
25 FLEMING,Yohance..... *  6-12   0-0    2-2    2  4  6   4  14  1  1  0  0  37
   TEAM................                            3  3             1
   Totals..............   27-57   3-10  11-13  10 29 39  15  68  7 11  4  1 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-29 48.3%   2nd Half: 13-28 46.4%   Game: 47.4%  DEADB
3-Pt. FG% 1st Half:  3-7  42.9%   2nd Half:  0-3   0.0%   Game: 30.0%   REBS
F Throw % 1st Half:  9-9  100 %   2nd Half:  2-4  50.0%   Game: 84.6%    1


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOME TEAM: Fayetteville State 2-11 (CIAA 1-5
                          TOT-FG  3-PT         REBOUNDS
## Player Name            FG-FGA FG-FGA FT-FTA OF DE TOT PF  TP  A TO BLK S MIN
02 WILLIAMS,Xavier.....    0-1    0-1    0-2    0  1  1   0   0  1  0  0  0   6
04 PRATT,Raymon........ *  1-3    0-0    0-0    0  1  1   1   2  0  0  1  0  11
10 HOSCH,Denzell.......    2-7    1-6    4-4    0  1  1   2   9  1  1  0  2  27
11 RIVERS,Nakia........ *  2-8    2-4    1-3    0  2  2   2   7  1  1  0  0  22
12 CRUTCHFIELD,Jacob...    0-4    0-3    0-0    0  1  1   1   0  3  1  1  0  22
13 BURTON,Mark......... *  2-6    1-3    0-0    0  3  3   2   5  1  1  0  0  30
20 BRYANT,Josh......... *  1-5    0-1    0-0    0  3  3   2   2  1  3  0  0  17
21 WEBSTER,Jyles....... *  0-0    0-0    0-0    0  0  0   1   0  0  1  1  0  10
33 CRUTCHFIELD,Marquise    7-10   0-0    3-3    1  4  5   1  17  2  1  0  0  27
45 BROWN,Will..........    4-4    0-0    2-5    2  3  5   1  10  0  2  1  1  28
   TEAM................                            2  2             1
   Totals..............   19-48   4-18  10-17   3 21 24  13  52 10 12  4  3 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-24 41.7%   2nd Half:  9-24 37.5%   Game: 39.6%  DEADB
3-Pt. FG% 1st Half:  2-10 20.0%   2nd Half:  2-8  25.0%   Game: 22.2%   REBS
F Throw % 1st Half:  3-9  33.3%   2nd Half:  7-8  87.5%   Game: 58.8%    4


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Officials: Anthony Franklin, Damon Williams & Raymond Styons
Technical fouls: Bowie State-None. Fayetteville State-BROWN,Will.
Attendance:
Score by Periods                1st  2nd   Total
Bowie State...................   40   28  -   68
Fayetteville State............   25   27  -   52

Points in the paint-BSU-M 42,FSU-M 30. Points off turnovers-BSU-M 9,FSU-M 10.
2nd chance points-BSU-M 14,FSU-M 5. Fast break points-BSU-M 8,FSU-M 4.
Bench points-BSU-M 16,FSU-M 36. Score tied-2 times. Lead changed-1 time.
Last FG-BSU-M 2nd-00:24, FSU-M 2nd-01:51.
Largest lead-BSU-M by 18 2nd-00:24, FSU-M by 3 1st-17:17.
BSU-M led for 36:04. FSU-M led for 00:14. Game  was tied for 03:42.
Coachtube and Tom Izzo


Bowie State Fourth Quarter Rally Pushes Bulldogs Past Fayetteville State Lady Broncos 55-51


FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. – Bowie State’s Bulldogs used a 17-4 fourth quarter run to rally and defeat the Fayetteville State lady Broncos 55-51 on Monday night in FSU’s Capel Arena.

Redshirt senior Pere Alexander paced the Bulldogs with a double double of 14 points and 11 rebounds. Freshman Chyna Butler chipped in 11 points, five rebounds, two steals and two assists.

Bowie State won the battle on the glass, outrebounding Fayetteville State 38-34. The Bulldogs also held advantages in points in the paint (32-22), points off turnovers (16-7), second chance points (7-6) and bench points 21-12. Bowie State finished the contest shooting 42 percent from the field (21-of-50) but struggled early at the free throw line, making 10-of-20.

The Fayetteville State Lady Broncos busted out the gate with a 12-2 advantage over Bowie State at the 5:24 mark of the first quarter, forcing the Bulldogs to use an early timeout.

Bowie State came out of the timeout to score back-to-back field goals and trimmed the deficit to 14-10 by the end of the first quarter.

An Amel Duggins layup at the 8:40 mark of the second quarter pulled the Bulldogs within two (16-14) only to have Fayetteville State push their lead to 22-16 at the under-five media timeout and the Broncos took a 28-22 lead into halftime. Free throws played a role in Bowie State’s first half deficit as the Broncos converted 8-of-11 compared to 1-of-5 for the Bulldogs.

The Bulldogs really struggled in the third quarter, going over six minutes without a point. Sophomore Talanya Hutton stopped the Bowie State drought with a field goal with 1:32 left in the third and trailed the Broncos 39-31 heading into the critical fourth quarter.

Fayetteville State (8-6 overall / 3-3 CIAA) took its largest lead of the game at 46-36 at the 6:50 mark of the fourth quarter.

An Alexander 3-pointer closed the Bowie State deficit to five (48-43) followed by a Kyaja Williams layup pulled the Bulldogs within three (48-45) by the 4:56 mark.  A Butler layup with 54 seconds remaining gave the Bulldogs its first lead at 52-51. The Bulldogs finished the game on a 17-4 run.

Yakima Clifton led the Broncos with 15 points and Katisha Hyman added 12 points in the loss. Shantel Bennett recorded eight points while Brittany Drumgoole added seven points. Darria Hewitt was Fayetteville State’s leading rebounder with five.

Bowie State women’s basketball return to the hardwood Saturday (January 19) hosting the Lady Lions of Lincoln University of Pennsylvania at 2 p.m.
Master Your Sport

Strength Coach- Coach's Minute with Coach Boyle- Sport Specific Part 5- Jump, sprint, throw, lift?

Tactical Workouts Presents US Marines Mountain Warfare Training and To Save Combat Veterans From Committing Suicide: A Diathesis Stress Model for the VA

Marines with 3rd Battalion 4th Marine Regiment conduct movement to contact during Mountain Warfare Training at Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Center, Bridgeport, California. The training will ensure the Marines are prepared for any mission in any clime or place. [Video below] MiliSource – Your online source for up-to-date military news videos.


Revolutionary Tactical Strength and Conditioning Program Provides A Simple Bodyweight-Training Blueprint to Help You Gain Strength, Boost Power, and Rebuild Your Body

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World’s Greatest Military Operators and Law Enforcement Professionals Reveal the Secret  Training System Used By Elite Tactical Athletes

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RE: ðŸ’ªSpecial Report by Joseph Arangio, Tactical Strength and Conditioning Coach
Read the Full Report http://bit.ly/TacticalWorkoutsT

To Save Combat Veterans From Committing Suicide: A Diathesis Stress Model for the VA
By: Norton Nowlin


Any male or female human adult acting under the stressors generated by violent interactive conflicts, such as war, over which he, or she, has no direct control, is consistently and negatively affected by the adverse control that the conflict's stressors have over the cognitive/affective sensibilities of the individual. The preexisting environmental stressors from previous unanticipated negative life experiences that accompany a person into wartime conflict, such the deaths and serious illnesses of family members, loss of jobs, and drug and alcohol addictions, etc. serve to add greater dimensions of dysfunction to the effects of violent stress. In other words, the measurable cumulative effect of all negative life experiences on a person can greatly influence the degree to which that person suffers the effect of war-induced post traumatic disorder.

Let's say, for instance, that John the valiant U.S. Marine has enlisted for three years to serve in Afghanistan as an infantryman to fight Taliban insurgents. Shortly after John arrives in Afghanistan, he receives word that his mother was killed in a fatal car crash in San Diego. John is allowed seven days leave, goes home, attends his mother's funeral, and returns to Afghanistan on the eighth day. In addition to the sum of the daily death and despair that John experiences in combat, he is, therefore, carrying around with him the death of his mother in his mind and psyche. To what deleterious degree does the stress of his mother's death exacerbate the stress that his accumulating because of his combat experiences in Afghanistan? An independent variable in this associative distribution of stressors is the timeframe. Let's say that the death of John's mother occurs six months before he enlists in the military, what negative stressors are still affecting John six months later when he joins the USMC? In most cases, no one ever knows what John is feeling and thinking until he becomes seriously overloaded with negative stress and demonstrates the symptoms of severe anxiety and a neurosis. Other negative life experience stressors may be added cumulatively to what veterans like John assume into their psyches before they are discharged from military service.

The effects of these stressors are substantially variable, from benignly stressful to harmfully stressful, depending upon the ability of the normal individual veteran to handle and process them. Nonetheless, the cumulative effects of this vulnerable stress, called diathesis stress, takes a pathogenic toll on every normal combat veteran in one way, or another. Only certified sociopaths, atypical human beings without conscience and the ability to show empathy, have the capacity to experience the morbidity of combat and all other negative life experiences without exhibiting the least bit of negative dysfunction. The actual use of convicted murderers and rapists, who were facing the death penalty in U.S. prisons, to serve as U.S. Marine Corps Raiders during the Second World War to fight the recalcitrantly entrenched Japanese on the Pacific Islands experientially proved this clinical assertion about sociopaths to be unquestionably true.

A replicable and reliable cumulative numerical scaling methodology for assessing and predicting the onset and total effect of stressful life experiences on soldiers, marines, airmen, and sailors returning home from combat environments is, therefore, greatly needed as a means of effective assessment of this severe depression inexorably resulting in suicide, and prompt intervention. The etiology and onset of this deleterious crippling depression resulting from diathesis (vulnerability) stress is, therefore, the inability of the normal human being's composite mind/body system to meaningfully and healthily process the overly-burdensome and pathological amount stress from negative life experiences. A mind/body breakdown of minor or severe proportions inevitably occurs at some point in a person's life as a direct result of crippling diathesis stress at the critical moment where the mind/body complex is incapable handling, or constructively and positively processing, the severe weight of the anxiety created by the concurrently acting stressors. The result of this breakdown has been given a clinical name to replace the formerly used terminology, "shell-shocked," which is post-traumatic stress disorder.

Cutting to the chase, long-story short, the first measurement of accumulated stress was configured by psychiatrists Thomas Holmes and Richard Rahe in 1967.

For adults, the measurement of life event-stress was quantified as the following:

Life event Life change units

Death of a spouse 100
Divorce 73
Marital separation 65
Imprisonment 63
Death of a close family member 63
Personal injury or illness 53
Marriage 50
Dismissal from work 47
Marital reconciliation 45
Retirement 45
Change in health of family member 44
Pregnancy 40
Sexual difficulties 39
Gain a new family member 39
Business readjustment 39
Change in financial state 38
Death of a close friend 37
Change to different line of work 36
Change in frequency of arguments 35
Major mortgage 32
Foreclosure of mortgage or loan 30
Change in responsibilities at work 29
Child leaving home 29
Trouble with in-laws 29
Outstanding personal achievement 28
Spouse starts or stops work 26
Beginning or end school 26
Change in living conditions 25
Revision of personal habits 24
Trouble with boss 23
Change in working hours or conditions 20
Change in residence 20
Change in schools 20
Change in recreation 19
Change in church activities 19
Change in social activities 18
Minor mortgage or loan 17
Change in sleeping habits 16
Change in number of family reunions 15
Change in eating habits 15
Vacation 13
Major Holiday 12
Minor violation of law 11

Score of 300+: At risk of illness.
Score of 150-299: Risk of illness is moderate (reduced by 30% from the above risk).
Score
Norton R. Nowlin is a published professional writer living in Northern Virginia. Mr. Nowlin took B.A. and M.A degrees in psychology, political science, and sociology from U.T. Tyler and completed one year of law school at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, in San Diego, California. With over 120 hours of graduate inter-disciplinary work, Mr. Nowlin is also an ABA-certified advanced paralegal

The Truth About Cancer Featuring: The Cancer Connection: How Dental Health Indicates Disease Risk | Dr. Stuart Nunnally

Did you know that there's a connection between dental health and cancer? Join Dr. Stuart Nunnally as he shares more on how your dental health can reveal more serious health issues. [Video Below] In this dental health education video, we'll learn more about the teeth and cancer connection. Did you know that men with periodontal disease have a 63% higher risk of developing pancreatic cancer? And those with only moderate gum disease have an increased risk for lung, cancer, and blood cancers. We've talked about the dangers of inflammation in our bodies many times before, but we often forget that our mouths can be a good indicator of the imbalance within the body. Mercury amalgam fillings: they've been debated for years. So, are they safe? Be sure to watch the video to find out. And find out what percentage of dentists are still using this heavy metal. We'll learn more from Dr. Nunnally about the dangers of mercury, especially during pregnancy... as well as how this toxic substance can end up in our systems. Your mouth is a reflection of the health of your body. Here are natural ways to keep your teeth healthy and even reverse tooth decay: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Visit our website: Our mission is to educate the world, expose lies & empower people with life-saving knowledge. Help us and share the truth, by clicking the SHARE button above! ----------------------------------------- About Dr. Stuart Nunnally ----------------------------------------- Dr. Stuart Nunnally is a graduate of the University of Texas Health Science Center Dental School in San Antonio (1980). He maintains an integrative biological dental practice in Marble Falls, Texas where he has treated patients from all fifty states and twenty-four countries. Dr. Nunnally is board certified in naturopathic medicine and is board certified in integrative biologic dental medicine. He serves on the teaching faculty of the Academy of Comprehensive Integrative Medicine and The American College of Integrative Medicine and Dentistry, and he frequently teaches on all aspects of biological dentistry. ------------------------------------- About TTAC LIVE 2017 ------------------------------------- In October 2017, more than 40 of the world’s most renowned and respected cancer and natural health experts came together in Orlando, FL, for The Truth About Cancer LIVE 2017. Each speaker revealed their latest therapies and breakthroughs to beat, treat, and prevent cancer. The information they shared changed the lives of countless people and gave everyone hope for a healthier life. Because the truth is: There are MANY different ways to prevent and heal cancer... and we don’t want you to miss a single one. The knowledge you gain from these presentation excerpts can help eliminate the fear of cancer from your life and replace it with hope. Discover little-known natural therapies, treatments, and protocols to heal and prevent cancer from 40 of the world’s leading cancer experts. Go here to find out more: -------------------------------------------------- About The Truth About Cancer -------------------------------------------------- Our mission here at The Truth About Cancer is to educate the world on ALL the solutions and choices available to prevent and beat cancer, not just the surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation you hear from the conventional cancer establishment. Every single day, tens of thousands of people just like you are curing cancer and/or preventing it from destroying their bodies. It’s time to take matters into your own hands and educate yourself on real cancer prevention and treatments. It could save your life or the life of someone you love. TTAC co-founder Ty Bollinger traveled the country and the globe and sat down with the foremost doctors, researchers, experts, and cancer conquerors to find out their proven methods for preventing and treating cancer.

The Rock Almighty Devotional, Praise, and Worship with Kerry Livgren featured Ronnie James Dio

JANUARY 15 from cdm

“These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full” (John 15:11).
What God says to us brings us joy like nothing else can. When we allow His Word to get down inside of us and constantly meditate on it, no one can steal our joy.

Put This Masterpiece on Your Playlist @

The Believer's Voice of Victory Featuring: How to Achieve a Sound Mind

When you think God’s way, you can achieve a sound mind! Join Kenneth and Gloria Copeland and Dr. Caroline Leaf on Believer’s Voice of Victory, as they dive into the secular idea of mental health, and how to overcome the fearmongering behind it. Learn to start each day without worry, with a forgiveness mindset and with love, to achieve the biblical description of a sound mind. Get more out of this broadcast! Download the notes @ kcm.org/notes. Livestream more episodes for FREE @ kcm.org/watch. Subscribe to get a daily faith boost from Kenneth and Gloria Copeland delivered to your inbox @ http://bit.ly/2mmE5XW. ABOUT THE BELIEVER’S VOICE OF VICTORY TV BROADCAST: Believer’s Voice of Victory (BVOV) is a daily Christian TV broadcast produced by Kenneth Copeland Ministries (KCM) that teaches Christians how to live a life of faith and victory using principles from the Bible. Learn more about KCM and how we can help you live an overcoming, victorious and successful life @ http://www.kcm.org/about-us.January 15

Don't Worry!


Matthew 6:31, The Amplified Bible

God is vehemently against worry. Jesus preached against it. Paul preached against it. The whole Bible preaches against worry because it was designed by Satan to produce stress, strain and death.
Yet many of us still act as if it's an option, as if we're free to worry if we want to. But we're not! Worrying is a sin. It's one of those things the Word of God directly commands us not to do.
What are you supposed to do then with all the concerns you have about your problems? In 1 Peter 5:7, God says you should "cast them all upon Him." All. Not 75 percent of them. Not all of them but the ones about your kids. All of them!
Your confession every morning should be, "I do not have a care in this world because I've cast every one of them onto my Lord."
Let me illustrate how that works. Let's say you were standing about 20 feet away from me and I tossed my car keys to you. If someone else were to come to me and say, "Brother Copeland, I need the keys to your car. I need to use it," I would say, "I can't help you. I cast my keys over on him. I don't have them anymore."
That's what you need to do with your worries. You need to cast them over on the Lord and not take them back. If Satan brings a worried thought to your mind, saying, "What if this terrible thing happens?" then you can tell him to talk to God about it. It's in His hands, not yours!
Once you do that, changes will start to take place in your life. Problems you've been fretting about for years will start being solved. You'll no longer be tying God's hands with your worrying. His power can begin to operate because you've acted in faith and cast your cares on Him!
Remember, though, God will not take your cares away from you. You have to give them to Him. Then you have to replace those worries with the Word. You are the one who has to keep your thoughts under control. But you can do it. The Greater One dwells within you. He is able to put you over. Commit to it. You'll never have to worry again.
Scripture Reading:
Psalm 55
© 1991 Eagle Mountain International Church, Inc. aka: Kenneth Copeland Publications    All rights reserved.

Monday, January 14, 2019

CoachTube Basketball Presents Live High School Basketball Sanger vs San Joaquin Memorial High School Boys Basketball LIVE

Sanger vs San Joaquin Memorial High School Boys Basketball LIVE 1/18/19 [Live Stream Video Below]


Presented by CoachTube Basketball

HoopScoop

Dribble Drive Motion Offense: “The Book on DDM and the little things to it” Playbook

I just finished putting the finishing touches on my latest eBook:  Dribble Drive Motion Offense: “The Book on DDM and the little things to it”.  I get asked questions all the time about Dribble Drive Motion Offense especially since it has only been around for the general coaching community about three years.  DDM  has increased in its popularity since John Calipari started using it at Memphis and now Kentucky.  I have just tried to answer some of the questions about DDM that I get. Book this course......


Table of Contents:
Breakdown and Drop Zones
Rack and Drag Zones
All zones on the court
Positions in the half court
Simple Offensive Basics
Clinic Notes that have never been released on Vance Walberg, John Calipari, and Chucky Martin.
DDM Entry Sets:  Two and Three Digit sets
Bonus Footage:  DDM vs. Sagging Man Defense
Bonus Footage:  DDM vs. Zones
It is basically an eBook that covers all the little things that will make DDM run a lot better.  I have tried to cover most of the problems that people have.  It is basically “DDM for Dummies”, but with tons of details.
Sample:  Tip for DDM


Sample Tip:  DDM versus Sagging Man Defense


I hope that this eBook helps you out this season. It should clear up a lot of confusion about the “little things” that make dribble-drive motion offense tick. You need to check it out.
Coach Peterman
 
HoopScoopScott PetermanMen's Basketball Hoop Scoop
Men's Basketball Coach Scott Peterman has coached at the NCAA Division 2 (Southwestern Oklahoma State University), NAIA (USAO), and JUCO Levels (Blinn College and Carl Albert State College) as well as high school. Coach Peterman just felt that fellow coaches, especially young coaches, need to constantly work on their “game,” just like the basketball players that we coach. We as coaches need to improve ourselves. Book this course.....