Post by mhbruin on Jun 8, 2022 12:13:12 GMT -8
A lot of Pac-12 teams have good reason to worry about who will be handling the ball in the coming season.
Here are the Pac-12 players who were among the top 200 players in A/TO ratio nationally.
Personally, I think a good PG is at 2.0 or higher. 84 players accomplished that nationally last year. 4 of them played in the Pac-12.
2.0 is a bit arbitrary, since it is a nice round number. There really isn't that big a difference between 2.15 and a 1.92 ratio.
LAST SEASON
RETURNING
Let's take out the players who won't be back.
That leaves the Pac-12 with 2 (or 3 if you want to include Worster) quality PG's next season and 4 more decent ones.
Of course, any of these guys could improve or someone else on the roster could emerge as a quality PG. None of us expected much from Dashawn Davis or Terrell Brown before the season.
Given that there are only 6 names on this list and there are 12 teams in the Pac-12, quite a few coaches have good reason to worry about who will play PG next season.
UCLA is not one of them. Aside from Tyger, David Singleton has a 3.3 ratio last season (without enough assists to qualify for the national list.) We also have two quality backups in Will McClendon and Dylan Andrews.
Here are the Pac-12 players who were among the top 200 players in A/TO ratio nationally.
Personally, I think a good PG is at 2.0 or higher. 84 players accomplished that nationally last year. 4 of them played in the Pac-12.
2.0 is a bit arbitrary, since it is a nice round number. There really isn't that big a difference between 2.15 and a 1.92 ratio.
LAST SEASON
| National Rank | Player | A/TO Ratio | School |
| 6 | Tyger Campbell | 3.20 | UCLA |
| 11 | Dalen Terry | 2.84 | Arizona |
| 49 | Dashawn Davis | 2.24 | Oregon St |
| 63 | Kerr Kriisa | 2.15 | Arizona |
| 103 | Rollie Worster | 1.92 | Utah |
| 129 | Michael Flowers | 1.87 | Washington St |
| 153 | Isaiah Mobley | 1.77 | USC |
| 154 | Terrell Brown Jr | 1.77 | Washington |
| 155 | Michael O'Connell | 1.76 | Stanford |
| 163 | Marreon Jackson | 1.74 | Arizona St |
| 164 | Joel Brown | 1.75 | California |
| 172 | Will Richardson | 1.71 | Oregon |
RETURNING
Let's take out the players who won't be back.
| National Rank | Player | A/TO Ratio | School |
| 6 | Tyger Campbell | 3.20 | UCLA |
| 63 | Kerr Kriisa | 2.15 | Arizona |
| 103 | Rollie Worster | 1.92 | Utah |
| 155 | Michael O'Connell | 1.76 | Stanford |
| 164 | Joel Brown | 1.75 | California |
| 172 | Will Richardson | 1.71 | Oregon |
That leaves the Pac-12 with 2 (or 3 if you want to include Worster) quality PG's next season and 4 more decent ones.
Of course, any of these guys could improve or someone else on the roster could emerge as a quality PG. None of us expected much from Dashawn Davis or Terrell Brown before the season.
Given that there are only 6 names on this list and there are 12 teams in the Pac-12, quite a few coaches have good reason to worry about who will play PG next season.
UCLA is not one of them. Aside from Tyger, David Singleton has a 3.3 ratio last season (without enough assists to qualify for the national list.) We also have two quality backups in Will McClendon and Dylan Andrews.