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SG Daequan Cook (Ironi Hai Motors Nes-Ziona - Israel)

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http://www.daytondailynews.com/sports/content/sports/osu/daily/0518osubb.html


Possible sanctions not scaring away top OSU recruits

By Doug Harris

Dayton Daily News

COLUMBUS | Ohio State officials may have some jitters about the sanctions the NCAA could impose on their basketball program, but the uncertainty doesn't appear to be scaring away any high-profile recruits.

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Dunbar's Daequan Cook and David Lighty of Cleveland, who are ranked among the top 20 juniors nationally, reaffirmed their commitment to OSU on Tuesday. And the school remains an appealing option for two of Cook's prized AAU teammates, according to their coach.

Mike Conley Sr. said his son, Mike Jr., and seven-footer Greg Oden — who have led Lawrence North High School in Indianapolis to two straight state titles — won't let numerous NCAA violations committed during previous coach Jim O'Brien's regime sour them on the Buckeyes.

"Obviously, this is about a past administration," Conley Sr. said. "It has nothing to do with the reason why the boys want to go to Ohio State. ... It's still high on their list."

Oden is considered the top overall prospect in the class of 2006, and Conley Jr. is rated by Scout.com as the nation's second-best point guard.

Both list OSU as their co-leader with Wake Forest, although Oden still intends to make a visit to

Indiana.

"We knew about the potential sanctions when they started this process," Conley Sr. said. "The focus was on how the sanctions were going to potentially impact them in '06. ... With what's out there so far, we just feel that it won't."

OSU athletic director Gene Smith certainly is counting on that. The Buckeyes already suffered through a one-year

postseason ban, and he's willing to give up past Big Ten titles and take down the 1999 Final Four banner if it would spare the current team of further penalties.

"We need to do everything we can to protect the future of this program and the kids," he said. "That will be our mantra going into the NCAA (hearing). Whether we win or not, I don't know."

Smith's strategy won't be helped by allegations that have surfaced since the NCAA completed its investigation.

Mike Sierawski, a Serbian church official in Columbus, acknowledged in a court deposition that he gave $500 to former OSU basketball player Boban Savovic. When school officials asked Savovic for the money to repay the gift, Sierawski said he slipped the player another $500.

Sierawski also said he provided cash and clothing to 7-foot-3 recruit Aleksandar Radojevic.

Smith said the new charges will be lumped in with the others.

"We've already had a conversation with the NCAA about those allegations," he said. "They'll assess the credibility of them and see if something else needs to be done."

Cook and Lighty consider all of the charges irrelevant since they occurred before coach Thad Matta and his staff arrived.

"It's not really their fault," Lighty said. "They didn't do anything — it was coach O'Brien.

"They're heading in the right path. They're making the program upscale. This probably will be only a little setback."



Contact Doug Harris at 225-2125.
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http://www.daytondailynews.com/sports/content/sports/preps/daily/0517dunbar.html

Dunbar signs on for showcase game

Matchup with Indiana champs may make it to ESPN

By Mark Gokavi

Dayton Daily News

DAYTON | Buckeye fans, grab some Dunbar basketball tickets — or maybe your TV remote — for a glimpse of the future.

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Before any possible "Fab 4" situation at Ohio State, Daequan Cook will face some high-profile AAU teammates in high school.

The Dunbar High School basketball schedule includes a Dec. 8 game against two-time defending state champion Indianapolis Lawrence North, tentatively set for Hinkle Fieldhouse.

USA Today Player of the Year Greg Oden and Mike Conley are Spiece Indy Heat teammates of Cook and 6-foot-9 sophomore Dunbar center Aaron Pogue.

The Dunbar-Lawrence North contest may be attractive to

ESPN, which has televised some high school games.

"We've had some conversations," ESPN spokesperson Michael Humes said Monday. "Nothing's finalized yet."

Oden, a 7-foot center, is considered the best player in the class of 2006. Some scouting services project Oden as the NBA's top pick if he declares for the draft and the league has no age limit. Conley, a 6-1 point guard, also is a top-20 prospect.

Reports say both players have narrowed their college choices to a handful, including Ohio State.

Cook, a 6-5 shooting guard who led Dunbar to the Division II state semifinals, also will get a shot against future teammate David Lighty. Dunbar plays Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph at OSU's Schottenstein Center on Jan. 15.

Lighty, a 6-5 small forward and another one of Cook's AAU buddies, verbally committed to Ohio State weeks after Cook. Those two, Oden and Conley all visited Ohio State earlier this month.

Dunbar will return to a holiday tourney in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Contact Mark Gokavi at 225-6951.
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jimotis4heisman said:
ill vouch for wadc, this morning i checked and they had it updated differently....wierd
Click to expand...
thanks...I could have sworn this morning that he was ranked #3, but when attack called me out and I went back and checked, they had him at #8. Rivals needs to get it together...
 
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LINK

6/9/05

Paced by Daequan Cook's (Dunbar H.S. / Dayton, Ohio) 25 points in 23 minutes off the bench, the USA Red Team (2-0) got the party started on Tuesday, June 8, with a 107-70 victory over China (0-2). It didn't take the USA Red Team members long to establish their dominance over China as it sprinted out to a 16-3 lead before the game was three minutes old.

China got on the board with a jumper at 9:29, but Stanley Robinson (Huffman H.S. / Birmingham, Ala.) nailed a pair of free throws 26 seconds later and China never again led. Showing off his all-around game, Robinson in the opening stanza also had a pair of steals, four rebounds, a 3-pointer, a dunk and a layup for a total of nine of the USA's first 16 points. Robinson's teammates followed his lead and by the end of the first period they held a 36-15 advantage.

"I was trying to get some points on the board, trying to increase the score," said Robinson. "At the same time I was also trying to get my team involved. I was taking it one play at a time. My foot is a little swollen, but I'm still trying to help my team out however I can."

At halftime the Red remained fully in control 58-33. With the game put away, the USA Red squad eased up in the third quarter (73-52) and sailed in for the final 107-70 victory.

"China passed the ball really well," said Robinson. "They executed all their plays, no matter what. They stuck in the game, no matter what the score was. We won by more than 30, but they were still playing hard."

In addition to Cook's 25 points, 17 of which came in the fourth quarter, Robinson finished with 16 and eight rebounds, Gerald Henderson, Jr. (Episcopal Academy / Blue Bell, Pa.) and Damion James (Nacogdoches H.S. / Nacogdoches, Texas) both checked in for 14 points and Jon Scheyer (Glenbrook North H.S. / Northbrook, Ill.) notched 10 points. Bryan Davis (Grand Prairie H.S. / Grand Prairie, Texas) shared high rebounding honors with Robinson, while D.J. Augustin (Brother Martin H.S. / New Orleans, La.) and Jeremiah Rivers (Winter Park H.S. / Winter Park, Fla.) passed off for five and four assists, respectively.

"Yesterday we didn't execute really well and that's a result of having guys miss practice because of (minor) injuries," said USA Red Team head coach Otis Hughley (LeFlore H.S. / Mobile, Ala.). "But today we got better offensively. Our defense got settled and we finally got in a rhythm. Stanley was unbelievable, high energy, he had ups on everybody. His foot is really bothering him, but he's playing through it, no medication, he's trying his best to ignore it. His contributions were unbelievable, I appreciate him being here. That was a big game for Daequan also. We're trying to play everyone evenly and he sat down for a long time. He didn't take all his (open) shots, he kept deferring to others. He could have had a lot more points today if he wanted to."

"We play the USA Dream Team tomorrow," added Hughley. "We're going to try to play the same way and let the chips fall. They compete against each other all the time. The only difference now is a big difference - they have U-S-A on their chest so this means a little more."

Outrebounding China 51-31, the U.S. posted the win after forcing 30 turnovers and shooting 47.3 percent (44-93 FGs) from the field. China stayed within 40 points by shooting 52.9 percent (27-51 FGs) overall and 76.2 percent (16-21 FTs) from the line.

"We played well today," said Cook. "We talked about everything we wanted to do at shoot around and we perfected it today. Even though we got the lead we wanted to keep up our intensity. You never want to let up, you don't want to give them any chance to come back or give them any hope."

"We're going to have to play hard," added Cook on the USA Red's contest versus USA White on Thursday. "They're one of the top teams here. We're going to have to come out and play hard like we did today."
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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>USA Wins Three On Wednesday

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Daequan Cook (J. Hawkins)

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By USA Basketball Media Relations
Date: Jun 9, 2005

The United States has yet to lose out in San Diego. On Wednesday, Daequan Cook took center stage and sunk 25 points to lead his team past China.
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Three separate teams from the United States are in San Diego competing in the International Sports Invitational.

<HR>USA Red vs China Box Score

The 2005 International Sports Invitational's second day of action saw all three USA teams make it a clean sweep for the United States on Wednesday at San Diego State University (Calif.). Paced by Daequan Cook's (Scout.com No. 8) 25 points the USA Red Team (2-0) got the party started with a 107-70 victory over China (0-2).

<HR>
USA Blue vs New Zealand Box Score

The USA Blue Team (1-0), which received 25 points on the night from O.J. Mayo (Scout.com No. 1, 2007), used a relentless first-half offensive attack and stifling defense to take a 70-27 halftime advantage and cruised to the 118-57 win over New Zealand (0-2). <HR>
<LI>USA White vs Canada Box Score The USA White Team (2-0) got a 23-point effort from Paul Harris (Scout.com No. 9 to finish off the day by defeating Canada (0-2) 105-69. Harris was the day’s leading rebounder with 11 boards in the win.


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link

6/12/05

Daequan Cook (Dunbar H.S. / Dayton, Ohio) scored a game-high 28 points to lead the USA Red Team to the bronze medal after a strong second half performance put away a resilient Russian team 92-77. The win secured an American medal sweep in the Festival.

"Our guys really took it personally not to lose that game," said USA Red head coach Otis Hughley (LeFlore H.S. / Moblile, Ala.). "It is as it should be: first, second and third USA teams. We didn't shoot for third, but it is as it should be. It didn't matter which three, but as long as we took the first three spots."

The Americans stormed out to a 17-2 lead in the opening 4:45 on 6-of-7 shooting from the floor to take command early. A basket by Maxim Sheleketo ignited a 15-2 Russian run to knot the score at 17-17 at the end of the first quarter.

Artur Urazmanov opened the scoring 35 seconds into the second quarter to give Russia its first lead of the game, 19-17. With Russia atop 23-22 at 7:18, Cook scored eight points over a 2:59 span and Bryan Davis (Grand Prairie H.S. / Grand Prairie, Texas) added a dunk to cap an 18-6 Red Team run that put the Americans ahead 40-29. Two free throws from Sheleketo brought the Russians back within seven at 42-35, but Damion James (Nacogdoches H.S. / Nacogdoches, Texas) scored a second-chance basket with 57 seconds left in the half to send USA Red into the break with a 44-35 advantage.



<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=5 width=200 align=left border=0><TBODY><TR><TD bgColor=#cccccc>
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</TD></TR><TR><TD class=photo-cutline bgColor=#cccccc>Daequan Cook's 28-point outing against Russia paced his squad to the bronze medal</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
The Red Team continued to pull away from Russia in the second half thanks to a 10-0 run over 1:33 that put the Americans ahead by a 17-point margin, 60-43. USA Red traded baskets with Igor Smyghin, who scored 10 straight Russian points on two 3-pointers and two layups, as the lead remained a comfortable 15 points, 68-53. The lead was cut to 12 at 69-57 after Pavel Sergeev hit a jumper with 44.7 seconds remaining in the third frame but Jeremiah Rivers (Winter Park H.S. / Winter Park, Fla.) responded with a jumper at the buzzer to put the Americans on top 71-57 to begin the final quarter.

In the fourth, Cook scored six straight American points, including a 3-pointer as the shot clock expired, to increase USA Red's lead to 81-62 with 6:59 left and secure the team's bronze medal.

"When Daequan is engaged defensively, he tends to play better offensively," said Hughley. "He takes more layups and more high percentage shots, and as a result, for some reason, it affects his perimeter shooting."

"It was a good game," said Cook. ‘They played aggressively the whole game but we really took over with our ability. "It gave me a chance to feel what it was like to play for USA in the Olympics at a high level."

Cook paced the Americans with 28 points and eight rebounds. Gerald Henderson, Jr. (Episcopal Academy / Blue Bell, Pa.) scored 18 on a perfect 8-of-8 shooting from the foul line and Brook Lopez (San Joaquin Memorial H.S. / Fresno, Calif.) had 13.

Smyghin led Russia with 14 points. Sheleketo posted 13 Petr Gubanov finished with 11.
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Cook had 28 points, 8 rebounds, 2 assists and 3 steals to lead his team to a victory and the bronze medal.

05_mydf_red_bronze1.jpg
 
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scouthoops.com (free)

6/14/05


Quote:
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=6 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=alt2 style="BORDER-RIGHT: 1px inset; BORDER-TOP: 1px inset; BORDER-LEFT: 1px inset; BORDER-BOTTOM: 1px inset"><TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Oden & Co. Too Tough Inside

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Frank Burlison National Basketball Analyst
Date: Jun 13, 2005

O.J. Mayo led a 3-point barrage for Team USA Blue Saturday night. Ultimately, though, Greg Oden, Paul Harris and Bill Walker were just too powerful inside the lane and Team USA White came away with gold medals during the USA Basketball Youth Development Festival/International Sports Invitational at San Diego State.
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[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]SAN DIEGO – When can a basketball team cruise to a 22-point victory despite missing 16 of 20 shots from behind the 3-point arc and committing 19 turnovers?[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]When it’s got an overwhelming offensive attack inside the lane (or, as Hubie Brown is found of calling it, “the painted area”).[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]That’s what Team USA White had throughout the week at San Diego State during the seven-team, USA Basketball Youth Development Festival/International Sports Invitational.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Five opponents were victimized by it, the last of those being Team USA Blue Saturday night in the gold medal game. Despite having, arguably, the two best offensive backcourt players anywhere on the school level for next season, the Blue squad was overwhelmed, 107-85, by the White, just like China (112-59), Canada (105-69), Team USA Red (103-83) and Russia (105-86) were the previous four evenings.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Team USA White center Greg Oden came into the event hyped as the most overpowering post player on the high school level. He left San Diego with his gold medal and his No. 1 big man credentials ever the more etched in stone.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]The Indianapolis resident, who was perfect from the field in the championship game while leading the Spiece Indy Heat to the Reebok/Big Time Tournament title in Las Vegas last July, was just as near-flawless in his Saturday night performance in Cox Arena.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]He converted all nine of his field-goal attempts and all three of his free throws for 21 points to go with 11 rebounds. He was credited with just one assist and two blocked shots but those totals should have been more like three or four assists and four or five blocks.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Paul Harris and Bill Walker, who have the frames and physiques of NFL outside linebackers, scored 28 and 18 points, respectively, with Harris also doing a more then commendable 1-on-1 defensive job on Team USA Blue standout O.J. Mayo.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]How offensively skilled is the 6-4 Mayo? Harris’ defense on Mayo couldn’t have been any better yet the junior-to-be from Cincinnati scored 31 points despite missing the final five minutes of the second quarter while receiving five stitches over his right eye, courtesy an inadvertent elbow from Harris (who was dribbling against Mayo’s defense at the time).[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Wayne Ellington (27 points and 12 rebounds) also had a marvelous game for Team USA Blue. Maybe something – more accurately, someone – will change my opinion in July but the four games he played in San Diego convinced me that he’s clearly the best two-guard in the national Class of 2006.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]But while Mayo, Ellington and Tory Jackson (a very good point guard prospect from Saginaw, MI, Buena Vista) were combining to cast off 31 3-pointers (hitting 10), Team USA White was pounding the ball into the post to Oden.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]And Harris and Walker were driving at will or overwhelming defenders inside the lane.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Game . . . set . . . match.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

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[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]ALL-TOURNAMENT<O:p></O:p>[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif](As selected by Frank Burlison)<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER:<O:p></O:p>[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Greg Oden (Team USA White/Indianapolis Lawrence North; 17.0 points and 7.6 rebounds per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: There are a lot of very, very good players in the national Class of 2006. But, literally and figuratively, Oden towers everyone. His offensive skills still need a lot of polishing but he’s made huge strides in that area over the past year.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]FIRST-TEAM ALL-TOURNEY<O:p></O:p>[/font]
​
[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif](Oden included)<O:p></O:p>[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]O.J. Mayo (Team USA Blue/Cincinnati North College Hill; 27.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 6.0 steals per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: He’s the most offensively skilled guard on the school scene today. And his defense isn’t bad, either. He scored 31 points Saturday night, despite the cut over his right eye. But he could have done a better job of getting his teammates (other than Ellington) involved in the offensive flow, too, in the title game.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Paul Harris (Team USA White/Niagara Falls; 17.8 points, 9.0 points and 3.6 assists per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: His jump shot (to a great degree) and his decision making with the ball are going to need a lot of refinement if he’s going to be a full-time guard on the college level. But he’s 6-3 and about 225 pounds, and he gets maximum results out of all of that bulk and strength.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Wayne Ellington (Team USA Blue/Merion, PA, The Episcopal Academy; 20.3 points, 8.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.3 steals per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: Offensively, he’s nearly as complete as Mayo. And there wasn’t a player with more fluidity, be it his velvety jump shot or slick/keep the defender on his heels/drives. He is North Carolina’s next All-America caliber guard.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Daequan Cook (Team USA Red/Dayton, OH, Dunbar; 20.3 points, 4.8 rebounds and 1.6 steals per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: He doesn’t have nearly the offensively versatility or fluidity of Ellington but he’s a more explosive (at least, vertically) athlete. With some ball-handling polish, he’ll be an All-Big Ten performer at Ohio State before too deeply into his college career.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]SECOND TEAM<O:p></O:p>[/font]
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[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Bill Walker (Team USA White/Cincinnati North College Hill; 17.4 points, 4.8 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: No matter how well I’m able to describe the way this guy jumps, you’ll still be stunned the first time you see him elevate with both elbows above the iron to darn near shatter a backboard. He has off-the charts strength and improving ball-handling, passing and jump-shooting skills.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Kyle Singler (Team USA White/Medford, OR, South; 14.0 points and 3.4 rebounds per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: This 6-8 wing has more long-term potential than any player in the event besides Oden and Mayo. Along with fellow junior-to-be and Portland Elite Legends teammate Kevin Love (Lake Oswego), he’ll go down as one of the all-time best ever out of Oregon.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Gerald Henderson (Team USA Red/Merion, PA, The Episcopal Academy; 16.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: The only thing he lacks right now to be among Mike Krzyzewski’s better players very early into his Duke career is the kind of legitimate jump shot that can keep defenders honest. “Unorthodox” describes his jumper right now.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Maxim Sheleketo (Russia/Petrovsk; 15.0 points, 4.8 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.5 steals per game)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: He’s listed at 6-10 on his team’s roster but looks a lot closer to 6-8. Never mind, though: He could be in the NBA one day.<O:p></O:p>[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Chen Jianghua (China)[/font]

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Frank Says: Listed at 6-2 (probably very generously), his point guard skills surpassed any of his event counterparts other than Mayo. If he wasn’t the quickest player with the ball in his hands in the event, he was certainly the fastest. According to the team roster, he turned 16 on March 12. Relocate him to the United States and he’d be a McDonald’s All-America in a couple of years.[/font]

<O:p></O:p>

[font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Recently elected to the USBWA Hall of Fame, Frank Burlison is Scout.com’s National Basketball Expert and also covers college basketball for the Long Beach (CA) Press-Telegram. He can be reached at [/font][font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][email protected][/font][font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]. Read more of Burlison’s pieces at [/font][font=Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]www.frankhoops.com[/font]

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