Israeli Guard Ben Sharf Aims Higher Despite Brooklyn Nets' Preseason Win
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
Israeli guard Ben Sharf stated he has set higher personal standards for himself following the Brooklyn Nets' 114-108 preseason win over Philadelphia. Sharf, who played 12 minutes, contributed key plays but felt he could have performed better. He also expressed increased confidence in his three-point shooting after summer training and enjoyment at returning to play after a three-month break.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Israeli guard Ben Sharf aims for higher personal standards despite Brooklyn Nets' preseason win.
- Sharf contributed a key offensive rebound and assist in the final quarter.
- He feels significantly more comfortable and confident with his three-point shot.
- Sharf expressed enjoyment playing again after a three-month absence.
- He plans to review game footage to continue improving.
Israeli guard Ben Sharf acknowledged he can perform better, even as the Brooklyn Nets secured a 114-108 preseason victory over Philadelphia. Sharf, who played 12 minutes primarily in the final quarter, contributed a crucial offensive rebound, an assist, and a point from the free-throw line to help maintain the Nets' lead.
Despite the positive contributions, Sharf expressed personal dissatisfaction with his performance in the limited minutes, stating he holds himself to higher standards. "I've set higher standards for myself than what I played in the last few minutes," Sharf told Sport 5. "I think in the end I always want to win and want to help the team win. I think I can do it better."
He also noted feeling more comfortable and confident shooting from beyond the three-point arc, attributing this to dedicated summer training. "Definitely I feel much more comfortable, I'm looking for threes. The three felt very good to me, I feel I did a good job this summer on this," he said.
Sharf expressed enjoyment at returning to the court after a three-month absence due to injury, relishing the atmosphere of playing in front of a crowd again. He indicated a commitment to reviewing game footage and continuing to improve.
The article also briefly mentions fellow Israeli NBA player Deni Avdija, though without further detail.
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