2025 NBA Draft, Round 2 Grades, Analysis and Breakdowns
We're back to cover the 2nd round of the 2025 NBA Draft. See what Zach and Brian think of picks 31-59 and who we're excited to see make their NBA debuts.
We’re back today with Round 2 for the 2025 NBA Draft! If you want to see our Round 1 Breakdown, check it out here! Thanks again for all your support during this draft season, all. Be sure to stay tuned in for this weekend and beyond for some upcoming dynasty rookie content and much more.
ROUND 2
Phoenix Suns (via Minnesota Timberwolves): Rasheer Fleming
Zach’s Thoughts: As soon as the trade was announced with less than an hour before the second round kicked off, the only option was going to be Rasheer Fleming for the Suns. Fleming was among the best talents on the board and should join the Suns at a perfect time to remedy their problems at the 4. I think Adou Thiero could arguably be the better talent, but I don’t think either was a bad choice and the shooting potential from Fleming was probably the swing. Solid pick, and another A from me for a team I didn’t expect to give A’s coming in. I really like everything they’ve done so far.
Grade: A for the pick, A+ for the trade
Brian’s Thoughts: The process to consolidate all those picks and move up was really good. I’m worried about the Shams comment where he said that they’re “finishing up their scout” on Rasheer Fleming. Why was it not done before? I hope it was bad wording from Shams. Anyway, as for the fit in Phoenix, it’s really good. There’s potential to shoot it eventually. He’s long and there’s potential defensively. I’m worried he’s not going to get utilized in the best way but we will see. I cooled on Fleming a lot over the past month and while I still like him, I worry it might take a while.
Grade: B+
Orlando Magic (via Boston Celtics): Noah Penda
Zach’s Thoughts: Boston really shocked me by trading out of this pick for 4 total second round picks, especially when they need a center badly. Orlando didn’t shock me at all to take Noah Penda, one of the more Orlando-y types of players as a defensive-minded forward. He’ll come over immediately and should be able to be brought along slowly for a year until it’s time to join the rotation. Considering the track he’s on though, I wouldn’t be at all shocked to see him playing real and consistent minutes early.
Grade: B+
Brian’s Thoughts: The Orlando Magic CAN’T RESIST to take these wings with good defense and questionable shooting. Noah Penda was the best player on my board. I have no qualms with this but it makes me laugh that they actually went up and got him. There’s a possibility this ends up being a stash for a year and then brought over. Penda will end up being a backup to the wings they already have so it kills any short term value here for dynasty, but I still really like the player.
Grade: A
Charlotte Hornets: Sion James
Zach’s Thoughts: Bang! Brian and I had this one locked and loaded for a while and sure enough, it happened. I think if you were going to go big and wing for these back to back picks, I slightly preferred Thiero even if it caps some shooting, but James is totally reasonable and should continue to load Charlotte up on good shooting and connective role players to build out their rotation. Good process and good pick.
Grade: A-
Brian’s Thoughts: I’ve warmed up to Sion James a bit recently and I feel pretty good about this. I think the fit next to LaMelo is really good. He’s tough, physical, and a great human being. He will likely play early on in his career. He won’t be a great fantasy player, but someone in deep leagues that should keep on their radar as someone sneaky who could produce some decent value.
Grade: B+
Charlotte Hornets: Ryan Kalkbrenner
Zach’s Thoughts: Charlotte, meet your new potential starting center. What a swipe by GM Jeff Peterson being patient in finding a center of the now and near future at 34th overall. It was a risk to trade away Mark Williams how they did and even riskier taking Liam McNeeley at 29 knowing you’d hope your guy is there, and sure enough, he made it. Kalkbrenner immediately comes in as, in my opinion, the best and clearest starting caliber big on the Hornets roster, and as a 4x Big East Defensive Player of the Year, there’s a ton to be excited about for a new lob threat for LaMelo Ball, tons of shooters and spacers around, a big body to protect the rim, and plenty of talent to round out this roster. I don’t see Kalkbrenner being ready to take on a lion’s share of minutes and a timeshare feels most realistic, but that’s totally fine here. Great, great work by Peterson and Charlotte and I’m stunned Kalkbrenner made it here.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: Frankly, this is great! Ryan Kalkbrenner might end up being the best center on the roster after the All-Star break. He probably won’t be able to play heavy minutes or be a starter, but he’s a good backup center who will have a good career in the NBA. He’ll help bring in some defense that the Hornets really need.
Grade: A
Philadelphia 76ers: Johni Broome
Zach’s Thoughts: It’s a fine and sensible pick. I liked Broome initially for some of this cycle. I soured on him a bit before the Combine for the athletic and vertical stuff, but I fully acknowledge the talent as a passer and interior scorer. This one just has GM Daryl Morey’s fingerprints all over it to me and I like going for two different flavors of big men with him and Adem Bona behind Joel Embiid.
Grade: B-
Brian’s Thoughts: This screams Daryl Morey. Johni just dominates wherever he goes. I’m worried about his offense and his athleticism against NBA big men. If he hits, he’ll be a good fantasy player but I’m skeptical about the upside, especially with me not buying the shot. I probably would prefer Bona over Broome right now if you made me pick though.
Grade: B-
Los Angeles Lakers (via Minnesota Timberwolves, via Brooklyn Nets): Adou Thiero
Zach’s Thoughts: Adou Thiero is such a value here. I think the process to take him was smart and I like getting him low, but I definitely have my share of concerns about the fit. He can’t really shoot and as far as fit, it’s going to be tough to make him work early. However, I do feel positively about the capital invested in moving up for him and that the Lakers have at least some belief they can get him to shoot and keep making progress. Even if he ends up solely living off slashing and muscling inside for 2s one way and having that defensive versatility the other, I’m hopeful Luka Doncic and JJ Redick find a way to maximize him until he’s rounded out. I don’t love the fit ultimately, but I’m a lot more intrigued about the team making it work based on the belief in the talent.
Grade: A-
Brian’s Thoughts: So I like Adou but I don’t like the fit here. The Lakers need to surround Luka with shooters. Adou will have to be a pure off ball player and it relies a lot on cutting. This feels like a Josh Green type of guy for Luka and I’m not exactly sure how much I love this. The value proposition is fine but I think this was the wrong team to take him.
Grade: C
Detroit Pistons: Chaz Lanier
Zach’s Thoughts: Lanier makes sense here. The Pistons saw a lot of success last year when finally adding the shooting they’ve desperately needed and I think Trajan Langdon’s whole thing is not to fix it if it’s not broken. Chaz Lanier is a good shooter despite not having a whole lot else to offer game wise, but the talent is obvious and easy to see used here. I don’t see him playing a whole lot early but if he emerges early on, all the better.
Grade: B-
Brian’s Thoughts: I’m not as big on Chaz Lanier as some others are but I’m not going to deny the shooting talent. He’s got good size and he fits really well off of Cade Cunningham. I don’t know how much he plays early on but I like the proposition here for the Pistons.
Grade: B-
Indiana Pacers (via San Antonio Spurs): Kam Jones
Zach’s Thoughts: Dude… what a pick. I can’t think of a clearer positive addition for where the Pacers are at right now and Kam Jones may be the steal of the draft. Jones should immediately have a chance to push for a good role in this rotation with Tyrese Haliburton out for the year, and with his shot creation and array of good feel and combo guard skills are something this team can really do with right now. I need to see the shooting get reeled in with more consistency moving forward, but I really see a world where Jones starts a handful of games this year. A all around; pick, process, fit, philosophy and team-building.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: This is an incredible pick by the Pacers. I wouldn’t be surprised if they view him a bit like how they viewed Andrew Nembhard. I’m not worried about the shooting. I think the defense will leave a bit to be desired but as an offensive player, I think this is fantastic. Marquette plays a system where they get out and run a bit. The Pacers play the same way. Even though I cooled on Kam from where I was, I think the fit is really good here.
Grade: A
Toronto Raptors: Alijah Martin
Zach’s Thoughts: Good pick here, and it’s hard not to like Alijah Martin. He’s a winner, a beast and has all the role player skills you want in someone who will try his butt off on every possession. He can do a lot and he has an unreal motor that surpasses probably any pick in this second round. I believe him when he says he’s ready to do whatever’s asked of him in Toronto and he and Jamal Shead are gonna be best friends for that shared attitude soon. I think my only real concern that keeps me from a B+ or A- is just his size and it’s kept me a little lower on my boards, but I could easily change my mind soon. Guys with heart matter a lot and I might be underrating that here.
Grade: B
Brian’s Thoughts: Is anyone really surprised that Masai went for Alijah? I’m not. Alijah Martin is a dog to put it plainly. He’s a really good defender, can shoot the ball, is physical, and has won wherever he’s gone. Honestly, he’s probably a big reason why Walter Clayton got drafted as high as he did. Alijah could come in and be impactful very on in his rookie year. He’d fit great off of Scottie Barnes as well.
Grade: A-
New Orleans Pelicans: Micah Peavy
Zach’s Thoughts: Well, at least someone besides Herb Jones is going to actually care on defense. Micah Peavy is a strong wing with great defensive tendencies, and when you throw on some defensive highlights, it’s just so easy to see how teams would fall in love. He’s a hard worker and has a lot of energy and tenacity. If he can really shoot, there are some good projections here.
Grade: B
Brian’s Thoughts: Troy Weaver. At least Micah didn’t grow up near the DMV like Queen. Where did Micah play last season? Let me check my notes, ah yes! Georgetown! In all seriousness, I really like this pick. The Pelicans actually drafted a defender and he might have to play if they decide to play defense. If the shot comes around, Peavy is an NBA player. They don’t have a ton of high level wings at this point so he might have to play at some point.
Grade: B+
Phoenix Suns (via Golden State Warriors): Koby Brea
Zach’s Thoughts: The fact that this is my lowest graded Suns pick is very funny and just a testament to how good they’ve drafted this year. What a performance by GM Brian Gregory. I don’t think adding a SG/SF was a big need here, but this deep, anything goes, and it’s hard to go wrong adding one of the best 3-point shooters in college basketball history. If we’re talking elite skills, Brea definitely has that as a shooter and there’s nothing wrong with banking on such a crucial skill. My only concern is just what he can do besides shoot, which… isn’t a lot, admittedly. Still, very good move, and great job by Phoenix overall.
Grade: B+
Brian’s Thoughts: If Jordan Ott is a good coach, then it’ll be great for them. If not, Brea might be hard to play. He can really shoot it. If he can’t defend or do anything else, then good luck! I hope you the best! Enjoy being Mark Pope’s first NBA Draft pick!
Grade: B
Sacramento Kings: Maxime Raynaud
Zach’s Thoughts: It’s a win, no other way to put it. You get another center for potential life after Domantas Sabonis and Jonas Valanciunas and one that basically most of the world predicted would go late 1st to early 2nd. He’s maybe not the best pivot point as far as finding someone that’s a different flavor as a defender, but meh, it’s a no-brainer for a team that needs some longer term answers at center. Maxime’s got the juice to stick around a while. Great process and really good selections by Scott Perry.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: I had Maxime much higher than this and getting him here I think is great value for the Kings. The comparison I had for Raynaud was always Alex Len. Alex has been around the Kings for a while so they have some experience with players like him. They still don’t have a ton of defense at the center position but get the guy who has a good shot at being an NBA. They kept him in California. I hope he’s happy about it!
Grade: A
Washington Wizards: Jamir Watkins
Zach’s Thoughts: My guy finally lands somewhere, and it’s gonna be a great spot for him. I’m a sucker for guys like Watkins that can be a jack of all trades and I love his physicality and all-around defensive prowess. He’s smart, he’s well-rounded, he has a lot of athleticism, and personally, I think he shoots the 3 better in the NBA than the pure numbers suggest, especially considering his success on converting 41.3% of his spot-up 3s on 200+ attempts over the last 3 seasons. I’m hopeful and I think the Wizards are going to look back fondly on taking the shot in adding a potential rotation player. Nice to see a longtime Dizzle Dynasty favorite of ours land somewhere good.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: The Wizards get a defensive minded player in Jamir Watkins. I really like this for the Wiz. He’ll at least push their guys at practice. He went to VCU, so it’s not like he doesn’t know the area. If he shoots it, there’s real value here for Wizards and might have a good rotation player on their hands.
Grade: B
Oklahoma City Thunder: Brooks Barnhizer
Zach’s Thoughts: I’m not at all surprised that everyone’s favorite draft pervert, Sam Presti, was pumped to lock this one in. Barnhizer is tough as nails, he’s a good defender that can pass the ball and seems like a standout leader and locker room guy at Northwestern. He may not solve many problems for Oklahoma City in terms of difference makers on a hopeful repeat champ this year and I think this pick would’ve been better used elsewhere, but he will be a fun reserve player that will help sharpen iron in practices. Those on and off-court energy guys mattered a lot this year for the Thunder. If Chip Engelland can make him into a better shooter, that would be an honor worth putting near the top of his resume. It’s a fine pick, not great but far from bad as I’ve seen some people say it is.
Grade: C+
Brian’s Thoughts: I really like Brooks Barnhizer and he’s one of my guys. I recognize that the shot is a complete mess right now. Everything else is there. The defense, the physicality, the rebounding, the ball handling, the passing, and the character. It never made sense to me why he wasn’t getting buzz to go higher. I don’t know how he’s going to play on this team but this is great for Brooks. If Chip fixes his shot, then we have a really good role player and potential fantasy sleeper.
Grade: A-
Minnesota Timberwolves (via Los Angeles Lakers, via Chicago Bulls): Rocco Zikarsky
Zach’s Thoughts: I mean, sure, why not? I certainly understand the vision and if there’s one thing that’s true, having multiple quality big men is a luxury. Minnesota knows this all too well. I just don’t honestly know if Rocco will ever prove himself to be an NBA player. I have a lot of concerns in that department. I don’t want to just say he’s big and that’s it, but that’s kind of the primary piece of it right now. Either way, I’m at least happy he’s not a stash guy and will likely spend the vast majority of his two-year, two-way deal with the Iowa Wolves in the G League, but I seriously question if we see much of anything to gleam at in an NBA player lens during that time.
Grade: D
Brian’s Thoughts: Rocco is a true project and I’m not sure we ever see it during the duration of his two year, two-way contract. He’s fun and has potential but he needs to play. Not be stuck on the bench. He’ll spend a lot of time in Iowa next season and I hope he figures it out but I had Rocco much lower on my board than this and I think the fit is weird as well.
Grade: D
Boston Celtics: Amari Williams
Zach’s Thoughts: I actually like the Amari Williams pick a decent bit and I think coming into a wide-open situation at center is encouraging for him. I just really, really disagree with Boston waiting so long to find a big. I don’t like their center rotation now and their cap situation isn’t exactly encouraging it can get significantly better unless an unexpected move is brewing. Still, Williams is a battle-tested rim protector who has a nice little passing touch and I think he can be ready to push for real minutes immediately if he holds up on the defensive end like I’m at least hoping he will.
Grade: B
Brian’s Thoughts: I’ll be honest, Amari Williams isn’t someone that I’m hugely interested in. I know he’s fun, he can really pass and rebound. The defense isn’t very good at all. Kentucky was really bad defensively when he was on the court and he was a big part of it. Maybe they can find a way to utilize him but I don’t think he’s a long term NBA player. He’ll likely put up fantasy numbers if the Celtics tank next season. I just don’t think it will amount to anything. I hope I’m wrong but I’m not a big fan of this pick.
Grade: D
Milwaukee Bucks: Bogojlub Markovic
Zach’s Thoughts: Markovic fell further than I expected him to. I would expect him to continue playing overseas for a little while, which is fine. He’s interesting as a long, wiry stretch 4 that can shoot and pass it a little, but will need some real work to get his body ready for NBA-level play and just continue honing his skills. Really good value compared to what I’ve seen and where I’ve seen him projected on some boards.
Grade: B-
Brian’s Thoughts: I would imagine this is a stash which is good for him. If the Bucks implode at some point, Bogi could come over and put up numbers on a bad team. If they don’t implode, he could be an interesting fit off of Giannis as a stretch big. I think Milwaukee did pretty well here.
Grade: B+
Memphis Grizzlies: Javon Small
Zach’s Thoughts: Grade-A selection and great value for a team that just makes so much sense as a Javon Small destination. He’s undersized, but he plays well above it considering his overall effort and tenacity and I like his scoring and passing punch that can make him a capable complementary guard to Ja Morant or Scotty Pippen Jr. Really like this one a lot. Expected him to go a lot higher and going to Memphis also means going somewhere that will reward hard workers and help them with a great development staff. Zach Kleiman and his team have had a fantastic track record on late picks and I’m hopeful this one works out.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: A super rock solid selection here with Javon Small. He’s a real deal athlete that can shoot and defend pretty well. Javon will need to improve his off-ball defense but I think it’ll come along. He’ll likely be a demon for the Memphis Hustle next season. He could be in line to be the next sleeper the Grizzlies take that ends up being a steal.
Grade: A
Cleveland Cavaliers: Tyrese Proctor
Zach’s Thoughts: I am a Cleveland fan, so I’m probably biased in this one, but I’m happy with this pick. I honestly never even considered him here just because I assumed he would be gone, but here we are! He’s a good defensive off-ball guard with size and should be able to shoot and pass at least somewhat competently. He’s just been such a tease with his full upside dating back to his freshman season with Duke. I think he’s a good guard to cycle with this group assuming Ty Jerome stays if things go well down the line during his Cavs tenure. Good pick!
Grade: A-
Brian’s Thoughts: I’m not a big fan of Proctor personally but there’s a good value proposition here. He can play off the ball with the players they have already. He shouldn’t take the ball out of better players’ hands. He can play with the ball in his hands if they need him to. I doubt he’s in the rotation but I wouldn’t rule it out for him to eventually give spot minutes for the Cavs.
Grade: B+
Los Angeles Clippers (via New York Knicks): Kobe Sanders
Zach’s Thoughts: Good luck Kobe Sanders, you’re going to need it on a team that has it out on youngsters and their draft picks. I really am a fan of Sanders, funky game and flaws and all. He can do a lot as a playmaking wing for a team like this if they choose to use it and see the vision with him.
Grade: B
Brian’s Thoughts: I really like Kobe Sanders and the potential here. I’m just bummed that he’s on a team that doesn’t really play their young guys very much. I like Kobe much more than Yanic if I’m being honest. I think he’s improved defensively, can pass, has good size and can handle the ball. There could be a backup PG/Wing role for him if everything goes right.
Grade: A
New York Knicks (via Los Angeles Clippers): Mohamed Diawara
Zach’s Thoughts: Diawara was the first player outside of my top 60 of my final big board to get drafted. Diawara will be an overseas stash as he keeps playing for Cholet. Fine pick. I just think there were better options for New York to take now and work with.
Grade: C-
Brian’s Thoughts: It’s a fine stash for the Knicks. I understand why they took him, I just don’t think much happens for Diawara. He can really defend but he needs to shoot it to be successful and I highly doubt that happens. For a stash, it’s alright.
Grade: C
Golden State Warriors (via Phoenix Suns): Alex Toohey
Zach’s Thoughts: Toohey fell way further than I thought he would’ve and should’ve. I imagine Golden State would’ve heavily considered him had they stayed at their previous 41st pick, so I like the value here. Not totally sure if the intention is coming over immediately or not yet, but I like Toohey’s talent and the role player skills he adds here.
Grade: A
Brian’s Thoughts: I have to think his agent caused him to fall here. There’s no reason he should’ve fallen this far. I hope he comes over immediately but if he doesn’t, he’d a great player to monitor for them to bring over quickly. There’s value in having a wing that can shoot, defend and have good size.
Grade: A
Utah Jazz: John Tonje
Zach’s Thoughts: Brian and I have had inside jokes about John Tonje all year, so it would be fitting that all his jokes willed Tonje here. Seriously though, I like the pick. Really good shooter and has some good physicality to where I think he can hold up if he ends up getting some full-time looks at the league. Solid pick. You can clearly see the identity approach in this draft.
Grade: B+
Brian’s Thoughts: The Jazz take BPA in John Tonje. He’s a tough player to watch because of the foul drawing but the improvement this year is undeniable. If there was a most improved player award, he would’ve won it for college basketball. To go from solid at Colorado State, to an All-American, best player on a 3 seed, is one heck of an achievement. He can really shoot and he’s strong as has size. I’m a fan of this pick.
Grade: A-
Indiana Pacers: Taelon Peter
Zach’s Thoughts: Look, I only went 80 players deep on boards at any given time with a bunch of miscellaneous dudes after. I did not have Taelon Peter on a single board this year. I’m not going to automatically pan the pick by any means, but I just don’t know enough about Peter to make a good and fair call on the talent and I really haven’t watched him. His stats indicate he’s hyper-efficient with 57.8% from the field and 45.3% from 3 in his one year with Liberty. Could be a way under the radar flamethrower. I just think there were much better players on the board. Especially Ryan Nembhard! This will be a great one to revisit if he pans out.
Grade: C-
Brian’s Thoughts: Liberty Liberty Liberty, Liberty! (Not a paid promotion) I went 125 players deep and did not have him on my board. I can’t lie and say I’d watch him because I haven’t. It’s a pure shooting bet but this is a real risk. I don’t think anything happens here but shoutout to the spreadsheet scouting community! I’m sure they were doing backflips when they saw this pick.
Grade: D
Chicago Bulls (via Los Angeles Lakers): Lachlan Olbrich
Zach’s Thoughts: What I thought would be a stash initially ended up being a surprising two-way contract commitment for Olbrich. This is a good flier for the Bulls on a big man to see what sticks here. I have no issues with this. I am intrigued that he’ll come over immediately on a two-way contract and that seems intriguing enough.
Grade: B-
Brian’s Thoughts: I like Lachlan Olbrich and wish him the best for him in Chicago. My player comparison for him pre-draft was Zach Collins so he can learn from him. Olbrich is a low upside center who’s physical and might be able to shoot it eventually. A solid pick here at 55.
Grade: B+
Golden State Warriors (via Memphis Grizzlies): Will Richard
Zach’s Thoughts: Dawg. That’s the short answer to what you should love and get excited about Will Richard. He’s just small for a small forward, which is why he ultimately was a few hairs outside of my top 60. Still, he’s a very talented player and like his championship winning teammates who also got drafted, he plays with a ton of heart and his effort helps make up for deficiencies. As Brian mentions, the Warriors could definitely make this one work, so I’m interested to see if he can stick and get some full-time looks.
Grade: B
Brian’s Thoughts: Will Richard is a tough dude and a winner. The main issue is that he’s a 6’3/6’4 guy that plays like a SF. The saving grace for him is that the Warriors have had success with players like him. If he’s going to find a way to stick in the league, the Warriors are one of the few teams that I think it could work. (Funny enough, one of the other teams that could find a way for him is Memphis.)
Grade: A-
Boston Celtics (via Orlando Magic): Max Shulga
Zach’s Thoughts: I liked Shulga fine enough coming in. He just shoots and that’s all he has as a higher end skill. He’s kind of the idea of Sam Merrill in master of none terms. Now, I’m willing to trust Boston does their due diligence on what he can be in a likely lost year, and even if it’s nothing doing, I see what the move is here.
Grade: B-
Brian’s Thoughts: I’m not as big on Shulga as some others are. I think this is a good fit for him where he won’t be asked to do too much. He’s a real deal shooter with size. The idea is someone like Sam Merrill and I don’t think he’s really close to the level of prospect he was. (I also had him as a first rounder that year.) It’s a good pick for 57 but I’m not expecting much here from Shulga.
Grade: B
Cleveland Cavaliers: Saliou Niang
Zach’s Thoughts: Welp. Not surprised Koby Altman went with an overseas stash. Niang is fine. He’s a good defensive wing without a lot of scoring ability. I just don’t ever see him realistically coming over and doing much in the States. I would’ve rather just taken a big like Vlad Goldin, Viktor Lakhin or Dylan Cardwell. It’s the 58th pick, so it’s whatever.
Grade: D
Brian’s Thoughts: Yeah, I’m not super interested in Saliou Niang either. It’s a fine stash but I don’t have a ton of thoughts on it. Maybe it works out but I’m not holding my breath.
Grade: D
Houston Rockets: Jahmai Mashack
Zach’s Thoughts: Jahmai Mashack is not much of a scorer, or an offensive player at all when you break it down. However, he can make up for it as a high-end defender and could arguably be one of the very best in this class. He’s a beast and he tries his butt off. I’m not surprised by Kleiman taking him here, but I just thought there were 5 players still available on my top 60 in my big board and others outside of that that were better. It’s a fine pick, I don’t mind it at all.
Grade: C+
Brian’s Thoughts: I’m not surprised Kleiman would take Mashack. He may be one of the best defenders on the perimeter in the world but the offense is a real mess. If they fix it somehow, he’s going to be a valuable player but it’s going to take time and he’s older. It’s also hard to be super optimistic when your career average at Tennessee is 4 PPG.
Grade: C+