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Spring Preview Team 7 Breakdown

19, Mar 2021

Spring Preview Team 7 Breakdown

(#20) Chaydon Stone, 2022, Guard/Wing: Stone is a versatile perimeter player that can score at a high clip. He’s especially dangerous from 3-point range. Stone is a speedy player in all aspects. He is a blur in the open court as he thrives in transition. He is also a quick facilitator. He throws quick and flashy passes before the defense even realizes the ball is out of his hands. Stone uses his speed to make quick moves and get downhill too.

(#33) Bilial “BJ” Djibo, 2022, Guard: Bilal is a tough, high-energy guard that scores in a variety of ways. He can stretch the floor or he can put the ball on the deck and get to the rim. He doesn’t mind mixing it up as far as rebounding goes either. This lefty can knock down shots with the best of them. He is a creative scorer that can create from any spot on the court. He has a solid shot from the outside and a nice finishing package once he is at the rim. Djibo is a high motor kid on both ends. 

(#49) Samuel Erritt, 2023, Guard: Erritt is one of those players that does not need many minutes or touches to make an impact. He is a coachable kid that goes out and does whatever is asked. He can knock down open shots, make the extra pass, and do the dirty work.

(#57) Robert Worthy, 2022, Guard: As a quick guard, Worthy plays with great pace on both ends of the floor. He’s a smart player that knows how to get to his spots on the floor. Worthy also has a nice shooting touch that allows him to hit from all over the court. Worthy showed a good understanding of the game through his ability to control the pace. He is a creature of habit and takes advantage of what he is good at. He quickly gets to his spots and scores it.

(#67) Lorenzo Johnson, 2022, Guard: Johnson thrives in an uptempo offense. He’s tremendous in transition and can convert highlight-reel plays to energize his team. Johnson is a smooth scorer with a sweet stroke. The way he moves on the court seems effortless. He is a nightmare in transition and makes plays on the defensive end too.

(#71) Matthew Wold, 2022, Wing: Wold is a ferociously active defender. He protects the rim and gets steals in bundles. Wold does a good job at letting the game come to him and never forces plays. He’s a solid scorer that can step out and hit from deep or finish around the rim. Wold makes the simple plays and converts easy baskets around the rim. He does not try to do too much or make the game complicated. He simply plays his own game and shoots at a high percentage around the rim.

(#115) Elijah Wiseman, 2022, Guard: Wiseman is crafty both off the dribble and with his passes. His ability to create for himself and also his teammates makes him an offensive threat. He had a lot of success creating separation and making plays from it. 

(#176) Will Clark, 2022, Guard: Clark is a player that will give all-out effort whenever he’s on the court. He’s got a good sense of when to change speeds when handling the ball. He uses his craftiness to get to the basket where he’s an excellent playmaker. Clark’s ability to change pace and direction with the ball in his hands is a sight to see. He likes to penetrate the defense and finish at the rim. Clark also demonstrated his ability to create for his teammates too.

 


Josh Tec
Editor-in-Chief

Josh Tec is a Georgia State graduate with a degree in journalism. Tec aspires to work in basketball media as his career continues. At Georgia State, he graduated with Summa Cum Laude honors and was recognized as a leader in the classroom. Outside of basketball, Tec loves movies and perpetually seeks out his next favorite film.