Duke Malik Brown gets a key shoulder correction before the final four

The Duke Blue Devils are set to take Houston Cugari on Saturday in the Prime Minister FINAL FOUR Matchup with Cooper Flagg leading the way. However, there are some worries with Malic Brown, which deals with the shoulder injury in front of the great game. On Friday, the basketball program received a key update in connection with its playback status.

Although he is not 100%, the Duke forward claims to be ready for a greater role In a competition on Saturday after not playing much in the blue devils ’85 -65 victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide, according to ESPN’s Pete Thamel. Brown tries to bounce off the other shoulder dislocation.

“Duke Resend Malik Brown said he was ready for a bigger role in the last four this weekend after the shoulder injury significantly overlasting playing time in Blue Devils Games last weekend.”

Brown had a full week of practice with their teammates, because he had more live repetitions with medical staff. Duke Attack believes that it is still ready for a greater role, which could be the difference for his team against Houston.

“So, I would definitely say it’s a different perspective (since last week),” Brown Espn said. “I’m not sure about my percentage, but to be honest, I feel good, compared to the past last week I feel better.”

The 21st year forward is average over 15 minutes of playing the time of this season for the duke. However, that number is seemingly misinterpreted due to the list of injuries that suffered during the regular season. When he is healthy, Brown served as a strong defensive piece, because he is able to defend the rim and the rim.

Did not bring much on the table offensive, but its role of counsel was helped by the Duke For a long time. His greatest strength generates theft, because this season is on average 1.2 steals per game. Brown was transferred from Syracuse last off-season and in the last year with oranges, she was nation in theft, on average 2.2 per game in the 2023 season. Years.

Benedict Vitale It has almost a decade of experience in sports journalism, with expertise in the coverage of NFL, NCAA football, NBA and UFC. Alumni Oregon lives in Greenville, South Carolina and has previous balers in the subway.