The Ballers

Team Twelve: The Intramural All-Stars

Connor Lachman: The all-around player. He takes jump shots, he covers his man, he boxes out for the rebound. This guy can do about anything and everything you want. Connor plays for the team filling out any hole in team Twelve's game.

Luke Glass: When this man lines up the jump shot he looks you in the eyes, and then right as you try to stuff the expected projectile, he turns around to make a behind the back swoosh. On offense and defense, he makes sure he is in position to help the team.

Ian Hacker: A scrappy man. When the other team has the ball he will run over mountains and fields of nails to get the ball. If defense is what you want then this guy is who you need.

Jacob Donowitz: He gets in low, smartly choosing between the assist and shot. An intelligent player Donowitz always makes the right decision.

Nolan Policano: Sharpshooter extraordinaire. He takes one step back until he is behind the three-point and releases the three-point swoosh. As the wizz of the ball falling perfectly through the hoop enters the arena Nolan casually strides back to his end of the court ready to snag the next rebound.

Parks Marilla: Parks is fast and strong. He can box out opposing players until he is the only one near the ball. Once he gets the basketball he zips through the opposing side faster than a knife through butter.

Sam Anderson: In a swoosh he has dribbled by you, the final defender comes to shut him down but just as this last defenseman leaves his mark Sam selflessly passes to his teammate letting them take the shot. Sam combines individual skill and a belief in team hood all in one fast package.

Wilson Sneath: Rebounds may be his specialty but he can do so much more. Wilson easily sinks the close-up jumpers and brings out his inner marksman as he pulls up from the three-point line.

Zach Armour: He drives past the first guard, then two more men, until the rest collapse. Before you comprehend how Zach has just beat the entire opposing team the ball hits the backboard, and rackets off the rim a few times, until it finally falls through the hoop.