Another plan B/C kid. I really want to like some of these kids games, but this guy looks hugely developmental. Odd shooting form and very slight frame. Good defensive instincts I guess, but nothing standout from a skill standpoint or from a physical standpoint. Would stay on him to see how he develops but the film isn't too impressive. Maybe he's a better passer than showcased in the videos, which is always a big plus. I like him more than the other wing we offered earlier(Holt).
Good point. Just to clarify, this is how I view kids on the recruiting board.
Option A: potential one and done or two year player max. Immediate contributor and/or starter with All freshman honors.
Option B: two years then turn pro with a three year max. Contributor off the bench as a freshman and starter as a sophomore if needed.
All conference as a junior.
Option C: Four year player who starts as a junior after solid contributions in his first two years.
All conference as a senior.
If we look back three months ago and rank these 6 players (Jalen Warley, Trevor Keels, Benny Williams, Quincy Allen, Wesley Cardet and Alex Fudge) using the above system, this is how it would look.
Option A: Jalen Warley and Trevor Keels
Option B: Benny Williams and Quincy Allen
Option C: Alex Fudge and Wesley Cardet.
In fairness, any kid at this point that gets a Miami offer is an option C kid unless he takes a huge jump in his development.
Honestly, perimeter help is not the priority so the staff can take two Option C kids in this class. Remember, Miami has Isaiah, Harlond, Earl, Elijah, Matt and now Bensley so any wing who gets playing time has to be elite.
I am not saying that Miami should turn down talent, I am saying that perimeter help was behind paint help (two 5s) and a PG on the priority list.
Yes, roster management factored into my decision.