By Rod Beard The Detroit News Comments Tim Hardaway: "IÂm just trying to become more versatile." (John T. Greilick / Detroit News) Ann Arbor â For so much of his life, Tim Hardaway Jr. was identified more by his connection to his NBA father than his own basketball merits. When he committed to Michigan in the summer of 2009, he was mostly an unknown commodity, outside of his famous name. In two years in Ann Arbor, Hardaway has worked to carve his own niche and become his own player. As a freshman, he averaged 13.9 points and shot 37 percent on 3-pointers, earning a spot on the Big Ten's all-freshman team. Last season, he pushed his average to 14.6 and became one of the team's top scoring...
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