Moreover, Guy's ball-handling also posed a problem.
During training with Grover, aside from physical conditioning, Hansen naturally practiced his ball-handling and passing fundamentals.
Grover had provided some advice tailored to his ball-handling, of which the most crucial aspect was to lower his dribbling center of gravity.
For a player of Hansen's height, low dribbling was no simple feat; besides its difficulty, it also reduced the player's field of vision on the court.
But its advantage lay in the ability to dribble past opponents with a higher frequency of dribbles, as well as decreasing the chances of having the ball stolen by defenders.
Hansen ultimately heeded Grover's advice, just as he had initially promised.
Then there was Guy, whose dribbling center of gravity was even higher due to his height.