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| "I think they are a better team this year than they have been the last two years. .... They don't have any weak areas." -- Mike Nannen, Yutan |
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| Name |
pts |
av |
| J. Glock |
732 |
28.15 |
| Hoffman |
387 |
16.12 |
| Eddie |
288 |
11.07 |
| Toline |
148 |
5.69 |
| Inbody |
136 |
5.23 |
| Dvorak |
121 |
4.65 |
| Volin |
104 |
4.16 |
| Latham |
84 |
3.36 |
| Weyand |
79 |
3.03 |
| Simons |
72 |
2.76 |
| Johnston |
59 |
2.26 |
| Anderson |
50 |
2.08 |
| Herrmann |
21 |
1.75 |
| R. Glock |
12 |
.666 |
| Kaiser |
2 |
2 |
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| Jason Glock and Randy Hoffman led the Warriors in scoring for the second consecutive year. |
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| Ryan Eddie set new school records for 3 point goals made (58) and attempted (136), surpassing the marks of 42 / 108 set by Troy Glock in 1989. |
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| "In order to have a real good team, you've got to have a good inside and outside game, which we have ...." -- Coach Anderson |
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In Pursuit of Glory
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| balance |
Inside / Outside Video
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Basketball coaches are always looking for balance in their offense between inside and outside scoring. Wahoo’s coach, Mick Anderson, summed up his view of balance as he prepared for the ‘89-’90 season: “We are going to try and get it out and run with it like we have in the past. We have a really good power game inside with Hoffman and Glock. At the same time we have some kids who can shoot it up from the perimeter.”
For Wahoo’s first two championships, the inside game had been dominant. Post players Steve Carmer and Dan Bartek had led the way to the 1988 Championship, while Randy Hoffman and Jason Glock were the big inside threat in 1989. Glock and Hoffman were back for 1990 and it was the inside game of the Warriors that was again most feared. Wahoo Neumann coach, Paul Johnson, said of Glock and Hoffman, “There aren’t too many players in the state that are better than Hoffman and Glock ... They can battle in the paint with the best of them.” The scouting report on the Warriors of 1990 would definitely emphasize the need to stop the inside game.
When the “roar” of victory from the 1989 championship win over Lincoln Pius X had faded, much of the discussion of that improbable comeback focused on the rain of threes from Troy Glock, Ryan Eddie and Bernie Inbody that had brought victory to Wahoo. With Inbody and Eddie returning the next season, those that saw only that game might have jumped to the conclusion that the Wahoo team of 1990 would become “mad bombers” destroying opponents from beyond the arc. That wasn’t exactly true -- the top two scorers of 1990 would be inside players Randy Hoffman (16.12 ppg) and Jason Glock (28.15 ppg) and about 65% of the scoring would come from the inside. (Even if Glock’s 3 point goals are not counted he would have averaged 25.)
But the outside game was certainly on the uptick in 1990. When the three point goal was first implemented in 1989, Wahoo attempted 154 threes. Since 1988, the year the three point shot had been implemented, the number of three point attempts by Wahoo had nearly doubled as the team attempted 341 three’s, connecting on 137 (40%). Ryan Eddie led the long shooters, hitting 58 of 136 for 42%. Eddie (11.07) was the third Warrior to average in double figures. The blooming of the three point attack was a major contributing factor to the Warriors’ dominance of opponents in 1990. On several occasions, opponents tried to focus on stopping the powerful inside Wahoo players, only to be thwarted by the outside scoring. In a January contest when Raymond Central tried to double down on the Wahoo posts, Eddie and Bernie Inbody combined for six consecutive three’s that catapulted the Warriors to the win. To add to opponents’ quandary, Jason Glock became a dual threat in 1990 as he added the three point shot to his game. In the Fremont Bergan contest, Glock stepped beyond the arc to hit four of five treys. Inbody came off the bench in the State Tournament to score three trifectas in the first half, helping the Warriors down Schuyler in the first round. The 1990 scouting report on Wahoo would indicate you had to stop their outside shooters.
Part 5 -- the final ingredient |
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INSIDE: Hoffman scores on a pass from Eddie against Arlington; Jason scores on a pass from Hoffman against Ashland; Glock to Hoffman to Volin against Fort Calhoun; Dvorak scores a putback against Logan View; Ryan Glock to Toline against Logan View; Against Mount Michael, Eddie lobs to Glock; High - low Hoffman to Latham against R. Central
OUTSIDE: Inbody for 3 against Logan View; Out of bounds play to Jason for 3 against Fort Calhoun; Eddie for 3 against North Bend; Anderson hits a 3 against Syracuse; Against Syracuse, Eddie makes a 3; Simons makes a 3 against Logan View; Inbody scores a 3 against Yutan |
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| Fieldgoal % (over 50 attempts) |
| Name |
made |
attempted |
% |
| Toline |
61 |
85 |
71.76% |
| Hoffman |
171 |
243 |
70.37% |
| Dvorak |
51 |
82 |
62.20% |
| Volin |
34 |
56 |
60.71% |
| Weyand |
33 |
57 |
57.89% |
| Latham |
32 |
57 |
56.14% |
| Eddie |
92 |
191 |
48.17% |
| J. Glock |
198 |
429 |
46.15% |
| Johnston |
25 |
56 |
44.64% |
| Simons |
27 |
62 |
43.55% |
| Inbody |
41 |
103 |
39.81% |
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| Jason Glock's fieldgoal % was lower than his fellow post players as Glock tended to shoot more midrange jump shots. Glock also attempted 45 three point shots, making 23 for 51%. |
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| 3 Point Shooting |
| Year |
made |
attempts |
% |
| 1988 |
63 |
154 |
41% |
| 1989 |
92 |
245 |
38% |
| 1990 |
137 |
341 |
40% |
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| minimum of 40 attempts -- Wahoo record book standard |
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Name
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made
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attempts
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%
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| Eddie |
58 |
136 |
42.65% |
| Inbody |
34 |
92 |
36.96% |
| J. Glock |
23 |
45 |
51.11% |
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| The three point shot was becoming more a part of the Wahoo offense each year. |
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| 12/26/09 |
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