Feb 27 2010
This shot has been waiting to be posted on the site for about a month now. I ended up ruining my camera trying to upload it the first time. I couldn’t find my charger and I was so excited to put the shot up that I tried to use the charger for my portable dvd player. It ended up frying the camera and I lost the shot for good.
You might have noticed the video quality of the last few trick shots was pretty bad and thats because I had to use an old camera. Coach Fox constantly reminded me that of all the shots his was the only one that got lost. We finally had time to video his shot and he was able to drain it twice.
I now present quite possibly the hardest game day trick shot yet:
7 Responses for "Game Day Trick Shot: A Fox in the Dawg House"
Has Coach Fox done his birthday dunk yet?
GREAT game today!! And nice shot, Coach Fox!!
Connor, you lead Jerry Tipton's 'Notebook' article in tomorrow's (Sunday!) paper!! How fun! I'll make sure you get a real 'paper' copy…I know how mom's are!!
Go DAWGS!!
HA! And here's the link…
http://www.kentucky.com/2010/02/27/1160170/uk-not...
Enjoy…
Thanks Robin thats great stuff!
Hey Connor. I am a dawgs fan over here in Alabama and I love the trick shots. Keep doing it. Just want to say how proud I am of the job Coach Fox has done and you players for buying into what he is teaching. We have been in every game we've played except FLA the first time and Auburn and other than that we have been right there. I really think if you guys focus and get your legs under you that you may suprise people in the SEC Tournament. Keep playing hard, enjoy passing the ball and listen to Coach Fox. Great season guys. Keep posting the Trick Shots Connor…people are really enjoying them. Maybe give us a top 10 at the end of the season! Brian Marbury
Number 4 on SportsCenter Top 10!
I did the same exact thing with a digital recorder once. Awful awful feeling, but i was actually able to fix it. Essentially most electronic devices have a step in the circuit board that acts as a buffer in case you overload it with power. In my case it fried the buffer but once I totally removed the charred bits and rewired it a bit it worked. I did this with the help of a random electrician for like $10.
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