Quentin Millora-Brown reacts to playing alongside Liam Robbins inside
So far in the 2022-23 season, Vanderbilt had not played two bigs on the floor at the same time much at all. Then, against Ole Miss in early February, head coach Jerry Stackhouse put 6-foot-10 Quentin Millora-Brown on the floor with 7-foot Liam Robbins.
And the Commodores got the win, 74-71, over the Rebels. Speaking about the pairing after the game, Millora-Brown was high on what he and Robbins bring to the floor together as a pair of tall, long anchors.
“We’re getting better at it, playing together,” Millora-Brown said. “I think that it’s a really good look for us because it gives us a lot of size that other teams, they haven’t felt Liam’s height and my height at the same time, against us.”
Robbins is one of Vanderbilt’s highest-usage players, leading the Commodores in both scoring and rebounds per game. He’s the starting center and a feature piece of the offense. Millora-Brown has mostly come off the bench to spell him for minutes, while providing a slightly different flavor of big.
Top 10
- 1
Brian Kelly responds
Greg Brooks Jr. allegation amid lawsuit
- 2
Jalen Milroe
'You don't ask a zebra to be a dog'
- 3
Fake injury punishment
NCAA takes aim
- 4
Tom Osborne
'NCAA has become somewhat irrelevant'
- 5Hot
2025 CFB Win Totals
Front-runners for title revealed
Get the On3 Top 10 to your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
So far, it’s been a rarity to put them on the floor at the same time. In the last five games, the duo playing together hasn’t been in any of the most frequent lineups played for Vanderbilt. That might change going forward as a struggling Commodores squad searches for success on the court.
And when the two are on the floor together, it creates entirely new ways for Vanderbilt to attack offensively. It’s something Millora-Brown also explained when discussing playing the two big lineup.
“And I think it opens up so high-low actions and it makes it really hard for them to double,” Millora-Brown said. “Because if they double, we’re going to have kick outs or we’re going to have some opening that they have to give up.”