Quinn Costello after Marquette

I mean, I've always been like a pretty good shooter like that. I think that's always been like my calling card. I mean, just like the amount of reps I had in the back gym at Harvard University with my dad growing up, all throughout, like starting freshman year of high school and everything. I think it was just like, it was a little natural to me, but it definitely took some work.

You learned about it. I've always— that's something I've always tried to improve on.

Yeah, I think just me coming off screens, I think they were bringing 2 to the ball and like the slips were there. And I would say I was a pretty high IQ guy, so just trying to make the right read.

I'm pretty comfortable. Like, I think I do a lot of— I mean, I don't do a lot of ball screening practice, but I do a lot of like coming off ball screens and stuff like that with the bigs, catching it and playing with them. So just them being able to accept physical screens to get me open, they started to understand like that is what gets them open too, to come to me. So I think just like a mutual understanding of that has helped a lot.

For sure, yeah. I mean, we talked about it. We did not want to be 1-2 coming out of today. That's just not a good look. And obviously, we're going into every game with the same mindset, like trying to come out with the win. So I think kind of every game is just important as the next. Yeah, that's kind of how we look at it.

I mean, I think the 3 and the 4 are pretty interchangeable. So like, fouling does a huge difference. I mean, obviously, like, guarding a smaller guard from a bigger wing is completely different things. But I've been working on it a lot.

Like I said, I like pretty much every day after practice, I've been working on like situations where I'm isolated and like got to stay in front of it. It's like smaller guards and stuff. So that's a big point of improvement for me. And that's what I've been working on.