The answer to your question is based on knowing what went on behind the scenes leading to Miami’s run - both from a recruiting and program building perspective and from a basketball strategy perspective.
He’s one of the smartest and hardest working guys that has ever passed through the Miami athletic department.
He’s in his third season at a program that was in really bad shape (support, culture, resources, etc) when he took over the job.
He had a pretty good first year (considering the state of the program he inherited) but didn’t have enough talent (due to limited resources) to overcome injury issues his second year.
He’s got a deeper team this year that lost its best player before the season started but is still off to the best start in recent memory. He has singlehandedly built the GW NIL collective - which is still underfunded but has allowed GW to have a competitive roster.
Next year is the year GW is positioned to really compete in the A10, but if he continues to stay ahead of schedule and has a strong year, I would want him over almost anyone.