99th percentile in BPM — +9.8 in 2011–12.

Among 2,144 players with 40% of their team's minutes; BPM is his softest mark at the 99th percentile.

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4 WK · —

Valued — · devy value hidden until our model clears its backtest · as of Tue 10:19 AM ET · vs 4 college seasons on file

College seasons

Season

MIN%

PPG

RPG

APG

TS%

BPM

2011–12Weber St.

87.2

24.4

4.8

4.1

62.1%

+9.8

2010–11Weber St. · below the floor

19.6

20.1

4.6

3.7

58.5%

+6.9

2009–10Weber St.

84.9

20.1

4.0

3.6

58.8%

+6.4

2008–09Weber St.

73.3

11.5

3.9

2.9

57.1%

+1.2

Percentiles rank him among players who played 40% or more of their team's minutes that season.

Development curve

Loading the verdict

His box plus-minus

2009–10 → 2010–11: he played 19.6% of minutes in 2010–11 — the curve reads seasons at 25% or more.
2010–11 → 2011–12: he played 19.6% of minutes in 2010–11 — the curve reads seasons at 25% or more.

0 season-to-season changes read · seasons at 25%+ of minutes · the class curve: every same-school college jump since 2008-09, median by class and exact age

Eligibility: ≈ 0 seasons leftcounting 2026–27

Wingspan: 6′7¾″Measured at the 2012 combine · 6′1¾″ without shoes

Percentile among drafted college guards measured at the combine, 2008–2026. Higher is better on every mark; lane agility ranks the quicker time higher.

Height, no shoes6′1¾″24pct of 326 guards
Wingspan − height+6″76pct of 326 guards
Standing reach7′11½″8pct of 326 guards
Max vertical39½″82pct of 277 guards
Lane agility11.15 s36pct of 275 guards