Entering Wednesday’s game at Tulsa, Gregg Marshall was fixated on resolving an offense that’s struggled to pass the ball.
The result was near-perfect offense and a road win — Wichita State’s second of the season.
“I’ve seen it (passing) as a deficiency all year,” Marshall said in an interview with reporters ahead of the game. “Some guys have it instinctively and then others don’t.”
It was a nearly 180-degree turnaround for the Shockers, who had just eight assists in Sunday’s game against Cincinnati. WSU had eight assists on its first eight shots in the game. The team had 14 in the first half.