Enosch Wolf: Still Hasn’t Got What He Came To Storrs For
STORRS – Many of you have asked about Enosch Wolf, t he 7-foot-1 center from Germany, and his chances to break through and play for UConn next season.
Those chances are there, depending on what Wolf makes of his opportunity. He has been working hard at it. On Thursday, I watched his 40-minute session with assistant coach Glen Miller, and then interviewed Enosch in the hallway at Gampel Pavilion.
You may remember, when Andre Drummond came to UConn last August, there was talk of Wolf transferring. It was clear there would be little playing time available, but he did not want to give up his goals.
“I came here to play for UConn,” he said. “I came here to wear the UConn jersey and play. And I haven’t gotten there yet.”
There were nights when he would go back to his apartment and brood about the lask of playing time. Wolf would call home, and his parents would offer encouragement. In March, he was seriously hurt – and could have been hurt far worse – in a freak practice accident.
But this spring finds Wolf with a chance. Drummond, Alex Oriakhi and Roscoe Smith are gone, and there are minutes there to be earned. The coaches continue to work on getting Wolf in better shape, and toughening him up for rugged Big East play. But Wolf has skills, and a “basketball IQ,” Glen Miller says. It’s up to him to meet the opportunity halfway.
“This has to be the best summer of my life,” he says.
We’ll have more from my interview with Enosch Wolf in the Courant this weekend.
4 Responses to Enosch Wolf: Still Hasn’t Got What He Came To Storrs For
- -- ADVERTISEMENT --
UConn Men Photos
Text Alerts
Complimentary Huskies, breaking news, and/or weather alerts sent to your mobile phone.*
*Or text UCONNFB, UCONNMB, UCONNWBNEWS, WEATHER, NEWS to 37798
*These programs are available on the following carriers: AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon Wireless, Sprint, Nextel, Boost, Alltel, US Cellular. By clicking Submit you are confirming agreement with the terms and conditions governing this station and these mobile alerts. All submissions must be authorized by the account holder. Contact your carrier for more details.
You will receive up to 8 messages per day. Text STOP to 37798 to end subscription. You may receive subsequent messages clarifying or confirming your opt-out request. Text HELP to 37798 for info. Message and data rates may apply. Terms & Conditions andPrivacy Policy: mobile.tribune.com
Recent Comments
- Brigitte on Bonzie Colson, R.I. Player of Year, Takes Unofficial Visit .. Calhoun Honored At Franciscan Life Dinner
- appello on George Blaney: His Mark Made, A True Gentleman Decides It’s Time to Retire
- Andy McDonald on Bonzie Colson, R.I. Player of Year, Takes Unofficial Visit .. Calhoun Honored At Franciscan Life Dinner
Blogroll
- Big East Conference Athletics
- Direct link to ESPN3 coverage, click here.
- ESPN College Basketball
- NBE Basketball Report | Connecticut
- Rivals
- Sox and Dawgs
- The Boneyard
- TheUconnBlog.com
- UConn Huskies Basketball blog
- UConn Huskies Sports on courant.com
- UConn Women's Basketball blog
- UConnhuskies.com
- UConnReport.com
UConn Newsletters
Score big with our Husky Hoopla email.
See a sample
Sign in to add or remove newsletters.






I hope he realizes his dream – we need him – ironically the chances are better that Wolf and the other returning Huskies will play in a final four (the next season) than the one’s who transfered to programs. Say what you want about Jim Calhoun he has proven that he knows how to build and then get a team there and quickly.
Calhoun (Jim, that is) has worked wonders in the past. How does a team go from not making ANY post-season play one season to winning the National Championship the next season? Well, it helped having Kemba Walker, but I believe it wasn’t only Walker that made it happen. UConn’s defense was what won the NC in 2011, and that’s Calhoun’s influence at work. So you may be right about a Final Four in 2014. And I hope Wolf is a big part of it.
UConn 2014 final four led by senior guard shabazz napier!
I saw Wolf in the one Big East game they put him inlast year. I wish him the best but, man, he’s got a long way to go.