Shooters shoot, shoot and keep on shooting.

This is the age-old mantra for all basketball players who possess a dangerous shot. If they happen to not be hot one night, they’ll keep shooting, believing they’ll eventually warm up.

Mark Sears, Alabama’s 6-foot-1 fifth-year senior guard who’s been in a shooting slump of late, believed.

Sears didn’t just warm up on Thursday night in <a href="https://nypost.com/2025/03/27/sports/alabama-rolls-past-byu-to-reach-2025-march-madness-elite-eight/">Alabama’s record-shattering 113-88 win over BYU</a> in the Sweet 16 at Prudential Center, he was searing hot.

Mark Sears, Alabama’s 6-foot-1 fifth-year senior guard who’s been in a shooting slump of late, believed.{ai:summary}<p>Mark Sears, Alabama's fifth-year senior guard, broke out of his shooting slump during a dominant 113-88 victory over BYU in the Sweet 16. His performance was pivotal in leading the team to a record-setting win at the Prudential Center. </p><p>Sears exemplified the mantra of shooters, continuing to take shots until he found his rhythm. #sports</p>

Alabama’s Mark Sears kept believing in his shot — and then saw ‘an ocean’

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