The only reason those 10 turnovers weren't more detrimental before the break than a 10-point deficit is that the Crimson Tide limited the Aggies to six points off those turnovers. The inability to control the basketball slowed Alabama down. That was no different against Texas A&M, especially in the first half.īy halftime, Alabama already had 10 turnovers. NEWS: Parents of shooting victim rip Alabama and Nate Oats for letting Brandon Miller playĮver since then, turnovers have been a problem for the Crimson Tide. Still the overall underwhelming performance from deep continues a troubling trend as Alabama finished 7 of 36 (19%). There were some crucial 3-pointers hit to even the score late, particularly from Jahvon Quinerly. The 3-point shooting improved some in the second half, though. What was most troubling is many of these shots were open looks the Crimson Tide couldn't sink. In the first half, Alabama shot 2-for-19 (11%) from deep. The trend of poor shooting from beyond the arc continued against Texas A&M, especially early. When things aren't going well for the Crimson Tide, this is usually the second ingredient paired with turnovers. MORE: Alabama coach Nate Oats offers 'tone-deaf' reply to Brandon Miller's alleged role in fatal shooting | Opinion 3-point shooting woes continue trend College Station, Texas, USA Texas A&M Aggies forward Henry Coleman III (15) controls the ball against Alabama Crimson Tide forward Noah Clowney (15) during the second half against the Alabama Crimson Tide
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