Who Is Declaring For NBA Draft For Duke? Who Is Returning To Duke? Who Is Remaining At Duke As Jon Scheyer Is Coaching Second Season As Duke Men's Basketball Head Coach In 2023 -2024 Season?
During 2022-2023 season Jon Scheyer was coaching inaugural season as Duke Head Coach!
As Duke’s season came to conclusion Saturday March 18, 2023 with 65-52 loss to Tennessee in second round of NCAA Tournament so did Jon Scheyer’s inaugural season as Duke Head Coach.
As Duke’s season came to conclusion Saturday with 65-52 loss to Tennessee in second round of NCAA Tournament Dariq Whitehead was 3-6 on field goals, 2-5 on 3 pointers to go along with 2 rebounds, 8 points . Kyle Filipowski was 6-16 on field goals, 0-5 on 3 pointers to go along 8 rebounds, 1 assists , 13 points . Dereck Lively II was 0-0 on field goals, 3 pointers to go along 11 rebounds, 0 points . Tyrese Proctor was 6-13 on field goals, 1-5 on 3 pointers to go along with 2 rebounds, 6 assists , 16 points. Jeremy Roach was 5-11 on field goals, 3-6 on 3 pointers to go along 1 rebound, 2 assists , 13 points. Ryan Young was 0-0 on field goals, 3 pointers to go along 0 rebounds, 0 assists, 0 points. Though, he played 4 minutes . Though, Jaylen Blakes played 1 minute he was 0-0 on field goals, 3 pointers to go along with 0 rebounds, 0 assists , 0 points. Jacob Grandison was 1-3 on field goals, 0-1 on 3 pointers to go along with 1 rebound, 2 points.
“According to espnapp”
Following Duke’s season coming to conclusion Saturday with 65-52 loss to Tennessee in second round of Tournament Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer had this to say!
I'm incredibly proud of our team. We've had really a great season, and it's hard to reflect on all of that right now in the moment. I'm hurting for these guys. They've given us everything you could ask for. They've fought through adversity. They've stuck together when things weren't looking as good and came into this game one of the hottest teams in the country, and we felt like we were supposed to win this game, as did they."
I’m proud of our team . We had a great season . I’m hurting for these guys. They gave us everything you could ask for They fought through adversity . They stuck together . I loved coaching them. It hurts it stings but i’m very grateful to have coached this team.
“According to Duke Men’s Basketball Facebook Page”
Following Duke’s season coming to conclusion Saturday with 65-52 loss to Tennessee in second round of Tournament Duke junior guard Jeremy Roach had this to say!
The work never stops, stay the course. Keep your head high. We've got to be proud of this season. Obviously, like you said, ACC champs, one game away from being co-regular season. We had a hell of a season. It's something to be proud of."
“According to goduke.com”
As Duke’s season 2022-2023 season came to conclusion Saturday March 18, 2023 with 65-52 loss to Tennessee in second round of NCAA Tournament so did Jon Scheyer’s inaugural season as Duke Head Coach. With that in mind, these questions came to mind. Who is declaring for NBA Draft? Who is returning to Duke? Who is remaining at Duke as Jon Scheyer is coaching second season as Duke Men’s Basketball Head Coach in 2023-2024 season?
Right now I don’t know who is declaring for NBA Draft for Duke ? Who is returning to Duke who is remaining at Duke though, I do know who is coming in for Duke in 2023-2024 season as Jon Scheyer is coaching second season as Duke Head Coach.
Mackenzie Mgbako who is a ranked No 7 overall is No 2 power forward The 6-foot-8 forward has played well during the winter, but saw his stock take a tiny dip as he dropped two spots from fifth to seventh. Even with the drop, Mgbako is expected to be in contention as an immediate starter in Durham thanks to his ability to stretch the floor from the front court by either spotting up or via pick-and-pop actions. Defensively, he's another versatile player who has very good mobility and foot speed which allows him to transition from perimeter to post fluidly on that end of the court.
Sean Stewart No. 12 overall , No 2 . Power Forward Also listed as a power forward, the 6-foot-8, 230 pound Stewart is far more of an interior power player than his future teammates, utilizing elite athleticism and leaping ability in his rebounding efforts. In these latest rankings the future Blue Devil fell three spots, but still remains a high five star player who will be in the line as a post defender and interior finisher as a freshman thanks to his ability to elevate through and around traffic to finish above the rim. On defense he's a very mobile frontcourt player who played well for USA Basketball, demonstrating an ability to slide his feet and defend guards on the perimeter, even in open space.
Caleb Foster No. 19 overall, No. 5 Combo Guard Foster's ranking has bounced around as much as any player in recent memory. At one time he was ranked as one of the five or six best players in the country, but trying junior season at Oak Hill Academy has impacted his latest ranking, dropping the future Blue Devil guard to 19th overall in the class from ninth.
At 6-foot-5, Foster is able to play either point guard or shooting guard and knows how to utilize and exploit his size and length advantage against small opponents. Offensively his jumper has some rough edges mechanically, but he's still evolved into a tough shot-maker with threes, pull-ups, little step-backs, and soft runners all in his bag. When asked to function as a primary ball hander, Foster has shown himself to be a willing and capable passer who controls and maintains the tempo for his team.
Jared McCain No. 26 overall, No. 6 combo guard Well known as one of the most explosive scoring guards in the class, McCain saw his stock remain level as the No. 26 player in the country according to the latest update from 247. A smaller guard at 6-foot-2, McCain protects to player a similar role at Duke as did Seth Curry in the early 2010s. Much like the former Blue Devil, McCain has a compact jumper that is repeatable and which allows him to make defenses pay when he's spotting up or coming off screens.
Despite being a smaller guard, the California prospect has the ability to be an effective defender down the road as his game demonstrates the ability to read the situation and end up in the correct spots positionally. Early on at Duke he'll push for minutes as a much needed floor spacer while also providing support as a ball handler on the perimeter.
TJ Power No. 27 Overall No. 5 Power Forward Power was the final piece of the puzzle for Scheyer in the class of 2023, and brings more versatility and shotmaking to the big wing position. In this latest refresh the 6-foot-8 future Blue Devil saw his ranking drop six spots, but even so his role in Durham is clearly defined as he will bring a toughness around the glass and the ability to stretch the floor as one of, if not the best shooting power forward in the class.
Power shoots it very well and demonstrates a well-rounded bag of skills that include ball handling, rebounding, and passing. He's a good all-around athlete who was a high level prospect as a left-handed pitcher on the baseball field (though he plays basketball right handed). As a fifth year high school senior he'll come into Durham more physically prepared to contribute during his first season and will provide Coach Scheyer yet another prospect whose game begins with versatility and is propped up by the ability to shoot the basketball.
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about power forward Mackenzie Mgbako who will arrive during summer ahead of 2023-2024 season "He's shown he's one of the best players in the country with his size and ability to score at every level – shooting the three, creating off the bounce and in the post,"
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about Sean Stewart who is power forward He's as good of an athlete as there is in the country,""He plays hard, can protect the rim, and plays above the basket on offense. The thing we love is that he keeps getting better and better. He's made an incredible progression since the first time we saw him, and we know that will continue."
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about Sean Stewart!
"He plays hard, can protect the rim, and plays above the basket on offense. The thing we love is that he keeps getting better and better. He's made an incredible progression since the first time we saw him, and we know that will continue."
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about Caleb Foster!
Foster is] a true point guard that really knows how to play, Caleb is a dual threat that can score in the paint, shoot and create for others. He's got a toughness to his game,""He can defend the ball and is well coached and battle-tested playing at Oak Hill for several years and now at Notre Dame High School."
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about Jared McCain!
Jared's a winner," s"He's won everywhere he's been, whether it's at Corona Centennial, in the EYBL and with USA Basketball. He's a great guard and one of the best shooters in the country. He's underrated as a passer and a playmaker, but we love his versatility."
Duke Head Coach Jon Scheyer who is going to be coaching his second season as Duke Head Coach in 2023-2024 season had this to say about TJ Power!
TJ is one of the premier shooters in the country and he showed that on the EYBL circuit,"The thing that we loved though, is that he's a heck of a competitor and plays with a spirit and motor that's infectious. He's also a great passer that makes his teammates better."
“According to John Watson article on 247sports.com”