Rhodeley, Providence – Boogie Fland laughed at himself as he thought of the question.
The outstanding freshman responded for a long time when he didn't start the game at the end.
Finally, he had it.
“I think it's middle school or elementary school,” he said he was from the Bronx. “I'm willing to accept that. I'm going to do whatever it takes to help my team get the bench.
“You can come out of the bench and still bring energy. You can still be on the whole floor. You can change the dynamics of the game.
When the Arkansas security guard suffered a right thumb injury in mid-January, he wasn't sure if he would play again this season.
Fland is excited to be back and is getting a shot to take part in the NCAA tournament game for the 10th seed razorback.
He starts practicing on Sundays and believes he can help.
“I feel like I'm 100%,” a McDonald's national said Wednesday ahead of the Amica Mutual Pavilion's tournament opener against Kansas 7th.
Fland added: “This is what you prepare. As a kid, this is where you want to be. This is what you want to play. It was a big step and you just pretended.”
On January 11, a possible first round NBA draft pick was injured against Florida. The 6-foot-2 guard tried to play, but chose surgery when it became clear that it was something he couldn't manage.
Before getting injured, he averaged 15.1 points and 5.7 assists, shooting 36.5% from the 3-point range.
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At the time, Arkansas was 0-5 in the SEC, but in a disappointing season. They gathered without Fland to go dance.
Now he will be a part of it.
“Whatever they need, whatever their coaches want, they just go out there and try to help,” said Fland, a former archbishop stepinac star. “It's very exciting.”
Fland wasn't thinking about returning until rehabilitation progressed faster than expected. Shutting it down and preparing for the NBA draft wasn't something that got him into his mind.
“It was more like that, how do you feel,” he said. “They really are based on me. You have to soften it. So I started with training, then practice, and then look at how I feel afterwards. And it was, “Whatever you want to do, you can decide.” ”
