[Hoot Gibson]

You're not considering the stats again Hoot! Alex P and Marcus Lee both shot over 60% from the field this year. When a player shoots over 60% they are doing a pretty good job of putting the ball in the hole! Skal shot over 50% too. When you take a look at the stats you will see that combined the Twins turned the ball over less (99 times) in 2015 to Ulis and Murray's 140 times! The twins played 3 full games more! The Twins also combined for more blocks shots and steals. The twins also took a combined 279 fewer shots than Ulis and Murray! Who was hogging the ball again? It means little to me that Ulis won the SEC defensive POY if you look at the stats this was Cal's worst team in defending the 3 point shot and next to worst total defensive team! You still have not showed me a clip of a game winning shot that Ulis or Murray hit this year! The Twins didn't win a title but they stepped up in big games !

The twins choked in the biggest game of their careers. Both of them.

You cannot make a statistical case that the Harrison twins were better college players than Booker and Ulis. Below are the stats for Booker, Ulis, and the Harrisons for 2015. I have also included this season's stats for Tyler Ulis. The stats are adjusted to a per 40 minutes basis to make comparisons easier for you.

The season that Tyler Ulis just finished is one of the greatest single seasons that any UK guard has ever had. The stats show that Ulis was very unselfish when he was surrounded with great talent, averaging less than 10 ppg. This season, the team needed more scoring from him, and he delivered, but he still increased his assists output over last season.

Please bookmark this post so that when you start thinking that stats support your opinion that Andrew Harrison was a better point guard than Tyler Ulis, you can bring yourself back to reality. The experts are not wrong about Ulis. He was one of the very top point guards in the country both this season and last season. His assist to turnover ratio of 4.75 this season was phenomenal and there is no better measure of a point guard's value to a team. If you compare each player's sophomore season stats, the gap between Andrew Harrison and Tyler Ulis is very obvious.